davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-15


szefa policyi Schuettlera coraz
wiecej wozow rozwozi towary
firm dotknietych strajkiem; dzi-
slaj' oko}o 1900 takich wozow be-
die W ruchu pod straza policyi,
ktora po jednym lub po dwoch
policyantow wyznaczy ola kazde-
go wozu, liczba ia codziennie
zwiekszac sic bedzie. "kamacz
strajku" Curry wczoraj sprowa-
dzis St. Louis 200 nieunioni-
stow.
Swoja droga strajk ten bardzo
jest kosztowny dla miasta, ktore
teraz musi wydawac o $500
dziennie wiecej ma policya VI &C.
lu utrzymania porzadku.
Siodma ofiara smiertelna zabu-
rzen stall sic wczoraj rano James
Jennings, 'lamacz strajku", mu-
rzyn, kt6ry zostai zabity pm. 2517
State str. Wszczal on sprzeczke
Johnem Cahill, biaiym, zam.
pm. 26I4 Wallace str, ten
strzeli} do niego i trafiwszy go W
glove, zabi} ma miejscu. Dwaj
towarzysze Cahilla i pewien czy-
scibut murzyn, George Butler, o.
swiadcza, re Cahill strzelii w o.
bronze wlasnego zycia. Cahill
sam oddal sic w rece policyi. R6-
wnoczesnie. prawie obity zostal
P. iLagrogoris, wlasciciel wozu
przekqskami, kiedy wmieszal sic
w ten spor zawieziono 60 do
szpitala Mercy. Stan jego jest
krytyczny.
Woz patrolowy ze stacyi Des-
PLANES str, zawezwany ma miej-
see zabltrzenia ma rogu ul'c
Green i Madison wczoraj wieczo-
rem, wpadl ma ostatni wagon Pc
wnego pociagu kolei linowej lini:
Madison str. Dziesiec osob costa
10 pokaleczonych, z tych 4 gro
znie; porozwozono ich do szpita-
low. w czasie kiedy to sic dzia-
.zle, tDennis Dalton, prywatny de-
tektyw adams Express Co." 20
,staf obity do nieprzytomnosci
przez przyjaciol strajker6w "a
wieziono 60 do szpitala powiato-
wego. Wczoraj aresztowano 20
osob oskarzonych wywolywa-
ME zaburzell.
oH Nadto aresztowani -.zostali je-
szcze dwaj przyw6dzcy nalezacy
do Carriage and Wagon Wor-
kers' Union Local No. a., pod "a
rzutem wspolwiny w zamordowa-
niu C.. J. Carstroma, alias c. J.
Meyersa. Byli to John Haiden, 23
Burling str. i Frank Nowak, 342
Blackhawk str, obaj czlonkowle
komitetu wykonawczego wymie-
nionej unii.
Zaburzeh i b6jek bylo wieccj
jeszcze wczoraj, a szczegolniej
powtarza}y sic W nlurzyf1skle]
dzielnicy pon1iedzy 27 a 80 utica
pomiedzy State str. Armour
ave. Zawezwano policya do "a
k}adu pogrzebowego pm. 2955
Archer ave-, azeby ratowala ME
iakiego Franka Mecheskiego, Ii
czacego lat 20, zam. pm. 2499, 3oth
str, ktory tam sic schronii, Sci
gany przez tlumy.
6ooo woznic unijnych wczoraj
wzielo udzial w pogrzebie Geor-
ge'a S. Pierce, strajasera zabitego
przez podszeryfa, poczem poma-
szerowali ku ratuszowi, gdzie
prezydent Shea przemowil. "a
pewnial On, ze unionisci zwycie-
"a w strajku, chociaz ME wywo-
1aja strajku generalnego.
Zabici przy napasciach.
Wczoraj popesnione zostaay
diva zab6jstwa przy napasciach
ulicznych; przy jednej tych ma
pasci zostai zabity napastnik,
przy .drugiej obrabowany.
IT,, D,1>;, So;ayvoc1ko oor61-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-15
TELEGRAMY.

wiedziane ma wczoraJ demonstra-
eye ME odbyly sic ami tutaj, ami
w innych miastach rosyjshch.
Wszedzie panowaf wzgledny spo-
koj. Tutaj, W Kazaniu, W Tyflis,
Saratowie, Rostowie, Kronszta-
die, Kijowie, Tomsku innych
miastach,. robotnicy swietowali,
leez o antyrzadowych demonstra-
cyach ME byso tam mowy. Tutaj
ME rzucono ami jednej bomby l
nie roz1ano ami jednej kroPli
krwi. Lud wiedzial, ze wojsko
jest W pogotowiu, a poniewaz
konnica patrolowala po ulicaeh,
rozchodzono sic wszedzie, zwla-
SEGA "a pojawieniem sic Koza-
kow. Tylko, ma cmentarzu Preo-
brazenskim zeszlo sic kilhunastu
studentow i studentek. Spiewali
piesni rewolucyjne spowodowali
tenn zbiegowisko. Tutaj wystap:li
Kozacy z nahajkami i lud rope
dill. Zauwazono, ze Kozakow
wyselano w malych oddzialach,
azeby zapobiedz wiekszemu ME
szczesciu ma wypadek, gdyby
rzucano n1iedzy mich bon1by dy-
namitowe.
General gubernator Trepow
zapewnia, ze ze strony wojska
ME pada ami jeden strzai W Pe-
tersburga Przypisuje to tel oko-
aicznosci, 5etw sobots kazaa aresz-
towse krzykaczy burzycieli. od-
dale nadto sprawiedliwos6 robo-
tnikom, ze zachowywali sic -lojal-
ME.
. Socyalisci osmieszyli sic, po-
uiewaz ich proklamacyei mantle
sty ME wywariy zadnego skutku.
Ogsosili strajk generalny, lecz
maio kto zastosowas sic do tego
rozkazu.
Petersburg, IS naja. - Ponie-
waa .metropolita Antoni ktory.
agitowas "a przywroceniem pa
tryarchahu, zostal przeniesiony
"a kars na Kaukaz, postanowili
suteisi popi zebrac sic i zaprote-
stowas przeciw niesprawiedliwe-
mu postspowaniu wladzy. Rad
ME zewolil na odbyoie zebrania.
Petersburg, IS maja. - Rad
rosyjski pragnie widocznie zje-
dnaS sobie Polakow. Ogloszono
carski ukaz, znoszacy dawniejsze
rozperzadzenie, ktore zabranlaso
Polakorn nabywae grunta W tax
zwanych ziemiach zabranych, a
wiec na Litwie- j na Rusi.
A1eksandrowsk, IS maja. -
Rozesz,y sic tutaj gluche wiescl
o zamierzonym pogromie zydow.
Bogaci kupcy zaczeli gromadnie
opuszczae miasto. Ma zlecenie
wladzy zorganizowano straz O.
bywatelska, ktora pilnuje porzad-
kr.
Kiszyniew. - IS r11aja. - Od-
dzia1 piechoty z $500 batalionu
rezerwy rabowa, W sobote skle-
py zydowskie przy ulicy Mikoaa-
ia. zydzi chronili sic do piwnic
staten, a zoldactwo wchodzilo
do mieszkan przez okpa, niszezy-
10 meble kradlo, ci sic da3o. Po-
lieya okazala sic bezsilna, lecz
wojsko przywrocilo porzadek.
symferopol, IS maja. - Skut-
kie1n podsozenia ognia spali5o sig
tutaj w sobote 14o sklepow i war
sztatow, ktore stanowily wysacz-
ME wlasnosc zydow.
Toxic, IS maja. Rad japoh-
ski posiada. dowody ma swoje
twierdzenie, ze Rad francuski
ignorowal gwaicenie' praw neu-
tralnosci ze strony rosyjskiei. O.
krety Rozestwiehskiego staly ,po
kilka dni w r6znych poftach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-15
Wczorajszy dzieh przeszedf W Rosyi spokojnie.
POlAEOM WOLNO NABYWAG zEMIE Ma lITWE | Ma RUSI,
Utarczki z powstahcami ma Filipinach.
Kandydaci Bostone ma minstr6w rzadu ausryackiego


wac dIuzej W jednym porcie, niz
przez dobe. w Saigon dziesiatki
roznych parowcow zaopatrywaiy
rosyjskie okrety wojenne W we
giel.
Spuszczono tn wczoraj ma wo-
de pierwszorzedny, nowoczesny
kontrtorpedowiec "Hatsiszimo'.
Toulon, IS maja. - Nieszcze-
sliwie skonczyly sic wyscigi au-
tonatycznych iodzi, ktore wyply-
nely Algiers podazaly do Tou-
lonu. Ma morzu powstaia burza
jedna czeSc iodzi potonela a
druga Geese sta}a sic niezdolna
do dalszego uzytku. STRAIT w lu-
dziach ME byfo, poniewaz 10
dziom scigajacym sic towarzy-
szyly diva lrazowniki i jeden
kontrtorpedowiec. Te ratowaly
rozbitkow.
Manila, 1890 maja. = Szereg
potyczek stoczyl w ostatnich
dwoch tygodniach general major
Leonard Wood z powstahcami
ma wyspie Jolo, W liczbie ooo,kto-
ryn1i dowodzi Pala. Powstahcy
stracili dotychczas 900 ludzi, gdy
tymczasem po stronie amerykah-
skiej poleg1o 7 a ranionych jest
1o. Morosi wola ginac, niz pod
dawat sic. .Amerykanie wpedzili
ich ma bagna i otoczyli. Pala
uszedi ME mysli zsozyc broni.
Przedtem trudnii sic handlem
niewolnikarni, nastepnie urza-
dzil rzez, podczas ktorej zgine}o
Is os6b, raiedzy innemi kilku An
glikow.
Boston, Mass, IS maja. Wy
iechaia ztad oszustka, ktora mie-
Mia sic bye Karolina, iona roz-
strzelanego oesarza meksykan-
skiego Maksymiliana i siostra O.
becnego cesarza austryackiego
Franciszka J6zefa. Ponaciagala
W9och6w ma sumo $4,000. przy-
rzekajac ofiarodawcom, ze "a
mianuje ich ninistrami i roznyml
urzednikanni, skoro osiadzie ma
tronie austryackim. Pewna PAM
daza jej $1,000 W zamian "a przy-
rzeczenie, ze otrzynla tytul ksle-
znei. Oszustka przyjmowala mai
wnych we wspaniale udekorowa-
nym pokoju, siedzac ma wysokrrn
tronie, przybrana w purpure OBJ
sypana biyszczacymi "brylanta-
mi". Otaczali ia dworzanie i ry-
cerze. Dopuszczala g}upich do u
calowania swej reki, a ci skladah
lei swe oszczednosci.
St. Louis, IS maja. - w tr'-
tejszej starej katedrze odbyla sig
uroczystosc wreczenia paliusza
arcybiskupowi Jozefowi Glen
non. Pc jednej stronie prezbyte-
ryun stab tron przybrany W bar
wy.purpurowe biase dla kardy--
nasa Gibbons, a po drugiej stall
tron arcybiskupi. Kardynal wre-
czyl arcybiskupowi paliusz i
przyjas cd niego odpowiednia
przysiege, poczem arcybiskup u
dzielii wiernym blogossawief'-
stwa. Kazanie wyglosiz arcybi-
skup Ireland St. Paul. Miedzy
innyrni brali udzial w uroczysto-
Sci: arcybiskup Quigley Chica-
go, bishupi Foley Detroit,
Shumley z Fargo, Lellis Lea
.venworth, Hennessey z Wichita,
Burk z St. Joseph, Horstman 2
Cleveland, Allen z Mobile i
Dunno Dallas.
New York, IS maja. : Przy-
byl wczoraj pod eskorta policyl
niejaki KAPPA, ktory zostanie od-
wieziony do Honolulu, zkad po-
cllodzi i, gdzie SUPERINTENDENT
$4,000. KAPPA uciekl do Japonll,
ztamtad Przez Aye do Lon
dynu.s Tam go przytrzymano, q
kiedy powroci teraz do Honolulu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-15

Pennett zostaf trafiony wystrza-
lem w oko, a zatem ME tylu,
podczas gdy Eva Dakin utrzymu-
je, ze strzeliia, kiedy uciekai. Je-
dnakowoz So swiadkowie, ktorzy
potwierdzaja jej zeznanie.
Michael White, robotnik zam.
pm. 343 Illinois STR, broniac sic
pred napascia dw6ch rabusiow.
zostaf dlugim nozem ma smierc
zazgany w zau}ku ma Indiana st.
torniedzy ulicami Rush Pine.
White jeszcze zdoiaa sic zawlec
do szynku Corbetta ma rogu ulic
Pine Indiana, szeptem powie-
dzial co sic stalo i upadl bez przy-
tomnosci, a kiedy zawezwana po-
licya wiozla go do szpitala, H.
mari po drodze.
Sedziwy adwokat zabity.
Julius Rosenthal, LEGACY lat
II, pochodzacy z Niemiec, nie-
szkajacy w Ameryce Cd lat pre-
szSo 50, w sobote rano zostal ma
Jackson boulevard Clark str.
przejechany przez powozik, kto-
rego stangret po wypadku szyb-
ko popedzii konia ucieki. Ro-
senthal zostal zawieziony do ~
Mon League Club, gdzie sic O.
kazalo, ze ma czaszke peknleta,
tam umari godz. po polnocy
w niedziele. Zmarly byi jednym
z najwybitniejszych tutejszych
zydowskich adwokat6w i filantro-
pow. Pogrzeb jego odbedzie sic
iutro. - Nieostroznego woznlce
szuka policya.
Aresztowany W szpitalu.
Onegdaj aresztowano W szplta'
lu SIS. Nazaretanek, Tomasza
Olowowicza i zalnknieto ma
stacyi przy w. Chicago ave.,
gdzie przedewszystkiem zbada
sic jego stan umys}owy, gdyz
zdaje' sic, ze jest czesciowo ob7a-
kanym. Czlowieka tego przyjeto
tam pred 8 tygodniami jako ro-
botnika, ma pomocnika palacza
do robot w ogrodzie. Poniewaz
zle sic zachowywal zle pelnlf
obowiaki, wydalono go: ale CO.
dziennie powracal do szpitala po-
mimo re pilnowano, by sic do
niego ME dostawal, i znajdowa-
no 90 codziennie W jego pokolku,
potem przy stole. Onegdal, gdy
zn6w przyszedi do stolu, ME da-
no mu obiadu: on jednak z no
zem w reku zaatakowal Siostre i
ia przestraszona dala mu jesc.
Zawezwano jednak policye i ia
aresztowala go. Dai sic areszto-
wac bez oporu.
q urzedu zdrowia.
z tygodniowego raportu urzs'
du zdrowia wynika, re w osta-
tnich latach dziesieciu unlario
o,1oo dzieci liczacych mniej niz
$ lat, mniej, niz W poprzednich
latach dziesieciu, ponlimo, ze' lu-
dnosc sic zwiekszyla o przeszio
Dol miliona. - Urzad zdrowia o.
strzega tez, re woda do picia po
wiekszej czeSci jest niezdrowa.
w zeszlym tygodniu umar}o 45o
osob: O 80 mniej, niz w tygodnlu
poprzedzajacym, a o 81 mniej,niz
w drugim tygodniu maja 1904.
Ma tyfus umarly 3 osoby, ma ko'
klusz ID, ma ospe I, ma szkarlaty'
ne 2. samobojstw byso 10, a IN
nych gwaitownych wypadkow
slnierci 2o.
Ruch w budownictwie.
w CHICAGO obecnie panu1e w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-15
Zabici przy napasciach.

Wczoraj pope1nione zosta}y
diva zab6jstwa przy napasclacn
ulicznych; przy jednej z tych ma
pasci zosta1 zabity napastnik,
przy .drugiej obrabowany.
Eva Dakin, spiewaczka ogrod-
kowa, wczoraj rano o godz. S 20
stala opadnieta ma Monroe i Hal:
sted str. przez dwoch ludzi, kto-
rzy ,jej porwali pulares. Kiedy
uciekali, strzeliia "a mimi rewoi-
weru zabiia ma miejscu jednego
Mich, ktorego p6zniej identyfi-
kowano jake Charlesa Pennetta,
a76 Washington boul. Zostala D.
ma aresztowana. Podejrzana wy
dale sic policyi okolicznose, re
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

Half century ago Ralph Waldo En-.
erson. the great philosopher, talked tc
q Boston audience on Country Life"
At that date practically everybody
lived In the country, at least in sur.
roundings which today would be called
rural BY the deniEens Of cities. Mr..
Emerson's appeal was addressed es-
peciAlly to brstn workers, or men Of
sedentary life. but at this stage of SO.
cial development there is meat in it
worth recalling for the average man
and woman. He said:
When Nero advertised for new luxury
= walk in the woods should have been OF.
fefsd. It's oAs Of the secrets for lodging
old age. Mature kills sgotism and con-
esit, deals strictly With US and gives san
1ty. 90 that II was the practice OF the
erientais,r especially OF the Persians. to let
insane parsons wander at their own will
cut Of the towns into the desert and. II
they ltkAd. to AssociAts with wild animals
In their beliee wild beasts. especially ga
1ellsS. collect around an insane person
and live with him on friendly footing
Ths patient found something curative in
that intsrcSurss hy which he was Quisted
and secaAtifnss restored. But there are
more insane parsons than are called so or
are unAsr treatment in hospitals The
crowd In tho cities, at the hotels. theaters
cara tables, the spsoulators who rush for
Investment at 10 per cent. % per cent
cent per cent, are all more or less mad;
these point the moral and persuade us to
seek In the fields the health Of the mind,
Now and then a city bred person
sneers at the country and if stranded
in the heart Of a stretch of nature un-
spoiled by the acts Of man exclaims.
"Oh. | would 50 mad II compelled to
live in this out Of the way place.! Ac-
cording to Emerson's keen diagnosis,
the mind 20 stepped in the city habit is
already mad.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
The School of Life,

When John Ruskin, the English au-
thor and critic, was in his prime he
took an account Of stock and wrote to a
friend as follows:
AS for things that have Influenced me.
l believe hard work, love Of justice and Of
beauty. good nature and great vanity have
done all of me that was worth doing. I've
had my heart broken, ages ago. when |
was a boy-then mended. cracked. beaten
in. kicked about old corridors and finally.
/ think, fattened fairly out. I've picked
up what education I've got In an irregu-
lar way-and it's very little. l suppose
that on the whole as little has been got
into me and out OF me as under any cir
cumstances was probable. 1t is true had
my father made me his clerk I might
have been in a fair way of becoming a
respectable political economist in the
manner OF Ricardo or MIL, but granting
liberty and power OF travelling and work.
ing az i chose. / suppose everything I've
chosen to have been about as wrong as
wrong could be. I ought not to have
written a word.
With this frank confession for an ex-
ample no one need be ashamed to own
up wrongheadedness, mistakes and all
that. The world is what we make 1t,
and 1t makes all there is of US worth
Growing over.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

husstA's CIVIC forces.
That the Russians have no genius fol
home polrrI~s Is apparent to the worlt
and b admitted by the people them
selves. Born and bred Americans ar,
puzzled as me spectacle Of a modern
ambitious and, IN the main. progressive
power wholly lacking IN stable socia
element that can be counted upon IL
a government criais. The reason is
that there Ia no cohesion In the popu
lace. The frsed serfs are, ON the whole
only iowly. cropping peasantry. The
nobility and gentry, despoiled Of sert
labor, remain mobiles and gentlemen
living by debt corruption and govern
ment once.
Between the two extremes of Rus,
sian society-the peasant class and the
nobility-there is third, or middling
class, not so numerous by far as the
others and, worse than all, for civic
purposes, wholly unorganized and
without common interest or impulse
to stimulate unity in action. Within
the borders OF Russia proper there art
over 100 different natlonalities and
about forty languages. The Russifica.
tion Of the mass is slow process, es.
pscially as the main force working tG
this end is at the very top--the autoc.
racy-and relies upon edicts rather than
education, example and leadership. The
Germans, Poles and Firms, all very in.
telligeat and capable agents for prog.
ress. are the ones who cling most tena.
ciously to racial aloofness
In the German population of the
cars realm are many professional
men, stadents. high class mechanics
aud. artisans. Whenever they affiliate
with the Russians It is for revolution.
ary rather than for social development
The moment that the more progressive
workingmen get 4 lift by government
eencsssions they become re~olutionists
and follow the leadership Of the un.
dsrground psess Of Geneva aud Paris.
One loyal Ruaetan element there is
Of the middle class-that would at this
date be a power In national as 1t is. to
4 limited extent, In local politics but
for the bar which has for generations
rested upon public discussion and or,
sanisat1on. Thh element is not nu.
merous. but y by natural position
formidable. 1t comprises class OF
rural people who up to ls45 had the
rank and privileges Of a lesser nobility.
In 1916 the czar reduced the members
Of this class to the rank Of peasants In
the matter Of privileges. Naturally
they have the old yearnings and am.
billions. In all Russia there are ele.
nents which. fused into a body, would
form a strong civic force to cooperate
with 4 progressive ministry. Clubs
there are, associations and unions, but
the law stamps out all attempts at fed.
GRAFTON. leaving the true civic forces
unorganized and impotent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
Why Russia Is Always Upset.

Whenever u modern idea strikes Rus
sia there is trouble. Female education
recruited the ranks OF nihilists and ex-
lies To Siberia. Concessions 10 any
"'ass-as the workingmen. the towns.
people. the peasantry. the landowners
or the n0bles-lead 10 swelling of
heads, and those Immediately benefited
think they own all Russia. They clam
or for more. and other classes clamor
in another key for something too.
To begin with. the Russian body pol.
itic is all topsyturvy. The ear is the
proprietor OF the country. the land. the
cattle, the people. The mobiles have
come to think in the course OF cen
turies that they own something. too
each some land and cattle. Formerly
they owned people. but the emancipa-
ton OF 1861 ended all that.
With the abolition Of serfdom and the
curtailing Of the powers of the nobility
there grew up powerful body OF Off
cials, who. like the car and the mobiles.
think they own Russia, or at least that
part of it which the car and the no
bles don't swallow up. A sort of three
cornered partnership has been squeez-
Ing the orange, and now fourth claim
ant is in the field, the emancipated and
awakened commoners, the former serfs,
peasants and townspeople.
The new proprietors outdo the old
crowd In reactionary demands and
methods. With them 1t is Russia for
Russians, they, be 1t noted, having II
monopoly on the name and all the
privileges that 80 with It, With them
no Pole, Finn, Jew, Armenian or Ger
man need apply. For them. not only in
Russia proper, but in Poland and Fin
land. exist all offices. high and low, In
the army and navy, in the railway,
postal and telegraph service The learn
ed professions, too, are theirs. Between
these new proprietors, with their exclu-
siyeness and their greed, and the old
trio Of partners there exists an ire
pressible conflict. The government now
encourages and again represses the Nd
tional yearnings OF the outside and
alien elements. Practically there are
four proprietors in Russia and fifth
clamoring for recognition. In a land
so situated, with people to whom the
terms "the will of the majority" and
the greatest good OF the greatest num-
ber' have no meaning, nothing may be
expected but turmoil and petty revolu-
tions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
FARMERS FEAR OF SATAN.
Nebraskan who Il Always en Guard
For His Majssty's Coming.

Nebraskan who IL Always eh 00aF0
For His Majssty's Coming.
Charles Nagle. a farmer living six
miles west Of Omaha, Neb., was re-
Gently arraigned in the police cour. at
Omaha charged with assault and battery
upon John Hanschild one of hin neigh.
bOrs. says the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
At the trial Of his case 1t came to light
that because Of superstitieus fear
that the devil would catch and punish
him il he did SO he has not fer six
years sat down in the presence Of any
one, slept In recumbent position night
or day or ridden in any sort Of vehicle.
He labors under the delusIon that IL
he were caught in a sitting Or recum
bent posture or riding in vehicle the
devil would catch and punish him.
Neighbors OF the eccentric man testi-
fed in court that not for six years has
he been seen to sit down, lie down or
ride in any sort Of conveyance.
These neighbors said that at night he
rested in contrivance of his own in
vention In which he is held in nearly q
perpendicular posture; that he ate his
meals standing, and that when hs had
occasion to 90 to town he walked be-
hind his wagon or buggy. When he
comes to town he will not ride In q
street car nor an elevator, and hs re-
fuses to board train under any CIR
cumstances. Nagle appears perfectly
rational on all other subjects.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
A Simple Story From q Stage Career.

There died recently In full harness
AZ the age OF eighty-three a play act
ing person who may be said TO have
lived double life in the best sense
Al least Mrs. &. ii. Gilbert played a
dual role for at least half century II
not longer. She was thorough actress
behind the footlights and thorough
woman both OF the stage and on Hel
personality would have won friends
any where. but as that can lie set down
to accident II may be dismissed with q
word. Her acting was another matter.
In that rule she won success 10y In
finite painstaking and fidelity TO an
ideal.
Mrs. Gilberts parts on the stage were
not dazzling. She was not starred
into celebrity. The role of an elderly
woman cannot I've brilliant and will at.
tract admiration only by being true to
the best human ideal Bnt the charac-
ter is necessary to the spirit of almost
every real drama. for without real
istic mother or aunt or chaperone the
heroine's trials cannot be brought TO n
climax. That was Mrs. Gllberts task
to keep before the audience the pure
and ennobling atmosphere Of ideal
home life. Any parent who saw her
portrayal would at once trust a daugh
ter in her care And scores Of daugh
ters on the stage did place themselves
under the chaperonage and guidance OF
this motherly woman. She put her own
heart into her acting, and her fellow
players learned how noble It was. Her
ideal role was with her real one.
Every one In this life has an ideal
role, and II he but play 1t with whole
hearted earnestness he will win to
the goal Of success. Here it is a sister.
q brother. a father, mother, a son or
daughter; there a clerk, counselor a
conductor, man at the anvil or be
hind the plow. 1t may seem to be a
thankless task, a waste Of good coin or
a humiliating service. But to play the
part well Is the essential thing That
makes it real regardless OF the compen.
sations or Of the attitude Of the other
characters involved. No honest effort
is in vain. Absolutely nothing good is
lost in this world. God or nature or
the law Of compensation whatever one
chooses to call the hand behind the
veil. sees to that
Again and again Mrs. Gilbert had
been Il good stage mother when every
other role In the cast was failure and
so redeemed the play. The heart that
keeps true TO It's ideal role will surely
come out right in spite Of what others
may do
Honor and shame from no condition rise:
Act well your part, .A.rs all the honor
lies.
There's bit Of Mrs. Gilberts biogra-
ply which is of no Importance in this
moral lesson, but is interesting for all
She was at one time u struggling farm
WIFE, marketing butter and eggs, and
began her stage career In the role OF q
giddy dancer