davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
HISTORY IN ART.
Customs and ldeas Of Ancient Nations
Shown In Their Buildings.


Shown In Their Buildings.
Almost as much can be learned
about ancient nations from looking
at what they made or built as by
reading their writings and inscrip-
tions. For the kind of buildings that
any nation erected depended on sew
rral different things-climate, geog-
raphy, building materials, religion
and government.
People in snowy Scotland, for in
stance, needed very different build
ings from those who lived in sunny
Italy. Some countries had forests
and built many wooden houses, 9TH
ers had great quarries and SO made
use Of massive stone, and other
countries that had little stone or
wood, but had great beds of clay,
like ancient Syria, built their pal
aces and temples of burned clay
made into bricks. People who lived
among the mountains or by the sea,
as did the people of Greece and Ita-
ly, built differently from. those who
lived on the level plains Of Asia OF
| Africa. Some nations had many
| gods and built temples for the kind
Of worship that their particular re-
ligion required. Christian nations
lavished their skill and money on
grand cathedrals, converts and
cloisters.
In countries where the ruler was
a despot great palaces were built by
slaves, but where there was no great
monarch, as in ancient Greece, there
were no grand private buildings, but
the finest work was put into great
public buildings for the people.
Yes, if all the books and records
in the world were burned we should
still be able to trace the customs
and ideas of ancient nations-by the
structures and works Of art that
they have left.-Lucia Ames Mead
in st. Nicholas. i
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
InvI.IbIs WRITING.

Dissolve In a fluid ounce of dis
titled water fifty grains of chloride
Of cobalt, and after the crystala have
dissolved add ten minims Of glycer-
In. Shake this until 1t Is thorough
ly mixed. Write upon ordinary pa
per with this ink, then give It 70
some one who sits or stands near
the stove. AS the paper becomes
warm the writing will turn blue, but
will fade again when exposed TO cold
" dQmpneaa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Must Have Been an Awful Writer.

A Mr.. Smith of Worcester stut-
tered SO that it was painful to hear
him try to speak. One day his law
yer in Boston wrote asking him to
send a letter stating certain facts
about case soon TO be tried. Tho
next noon be appeared at the Office
and said, "T th--th--th-thought
I'd c-c-o-could come down M
m-m-myself, as I c--c-c-c-
can talk b-b-b-b-better' I c.
c-c-can write"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Baby Didn't Disturb Him.

"The lady who moved in yester-
day deceived me-" said the rental
agent apologetically. "She said
she had no children, but I under
stand she has a baby. Did 1t dis
turb your
NO." answered Mr.. Flatdweller.
"They tell me 1t cried some during
the night, but the noise was drowned
by the howls of Smiths dog and tho
shrek of Mrs. Browns parrot" p"
Detroit News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
An Open Letter From Allen R McBroom.

have thought proper for candidate rush into
print More than month ago brother called upon Mr.
Edwin Ricketts, and the Republican, asked that
articles be written and that have clean and pleasant
p4gn. called upon the Editors of the Democrat
Sentinel and made the request BIT Mr. Ricketts, will
have it that and in nearly issue OF the Repub
there appears article by Mr. Ricketts, and
signed, Democrat from the Rockbpp-e eainly anyone
VIII thing knows there articls ftn by Mr.
Rjcksits himself,
Mr. Ricketts, is asking the rep bsans this county
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Stand BY The Guns.

The Democracy greatest opportunity
in it's history,
From all sections of the but report.
Republican everywhere Independence being
Republican There distinct sen'i
Republican party is the time throw off the
Cox yoke.
The Issues haye discussed The made and ready
be presented the people of Ohio for judgment
Democracy in golden opportunity?
Thuti the only question that remains be settled.
managers great Republican Ohio their
ticket this They their candidate for
is lost they do the aid of Democrats him
Will the Democrats of Ohio aside their principles their
fortunes wi good9
Certain special injected this
p,gn report plan CAM
paign parcel
influencing Democrats each
publican machine.
should definitely by that the only
the Republican managers Ohio have their
machine.
They promise reforms affairs. They give
o put graft spoaon. They
dy present ills and hope for future betterment
They nothing any
he plans they fighting to
their machine.
they asking Democrats through spec plea
other to help them do it.
Democrats will the machine they asked
the machine that ruth tnmples them underfoo
porunty the machine that goes your home
your city your the
followers
cack local campaigns influence against
didaes the that above going down into Demo-
cratic aiding defeat Democratic ward candidates by
tdaton and other characteristic methods 1t is the machine that
every OCCASION local. state national parades Its penitentay
guards oeholde and oeseekes persuade the uinl
ing mighty public sentiment has set in in its
machine that places for fave workers. who
der the state service but whose pockets thus lined with the
peoples that they and use it to defeat Democratic
candidates and the peoples will.
1t is the machine comprises any body
polite to gain ends regard public good
very Democracy.
DemocrAcys enemy.
Shall the Ohio aid securely ns its yoke
the neck of the people, special
special interest feels menaced?
by special pleas They
lusons to entrap you
the state menaced by Democratic
Democracy equal justice less
Democracy square dea every every
the of Ohio, it has stood for years.
Democracy equal rights special privileges
favoritm bias but fair play for everybody.
this campaign Herrick incident The side that
campaign blinds for the the
voters, in the air o conceal real
them mead you Victory within your grasp.
great Republican machine blow
1t Thousands Republicans ready
mid you
All that victory you stand
manfuliy by your party and your state.
Will you do it?
An Open Letter From Allen R MCBrOOm.
have thought proper for candidate rush into
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

amprh al
.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19

Clinton r. Bugbee, the contractor, has
received d contract to put in two plate
glass front windows for Walter r..
Brown Of Northfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
BERLIN.

Mrs. G, G. Pierce Of Montpelier has
been visiting Mrs. Reed, her mother, for
a few days.
The little son az d. d. Hewitt Of
Montpelier and grandson Of our town
clerk, A. i. Hewitt, is seriously III.
Joe r. Norton is making the sssaw CO.
at the mill these days and may have
to run nights in order to cut out the
logs while he has waste" water.
DIR. j. M. Huse has staked off the
route which it is expected will soon DC
taken by a line Of the Orange Go. Tele'
phone through our town from Williams
town to Montpelier.
Il. u. House and family OF Philadel
phia arrived at the home Of Mr.. House,
father, Il. II. House, Saturday. Mr.
House plans to remain through the sum
mer and perhaps longer if his aged par
ents need him to share the burden Q
business care with them.
A special town meeting was held yes
terday at which ]. q. Wiley was cleo
| ted second road commissioner to fill tn
vacancy caused by the resignation Q
Louis Chatfield. 1t was also voted I
authorize the town clerk to correct e.
rors in the records Of births, death
and marriages where data could be Of
tanned. At present the records are
livery bad shape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Easter lilies at Emslie's,
Waldorf waists at Abbott's.
Children's Easter hats at Perry's.
New Easter neckwear at Abbott's.
New Easter neckwear at Vaughan's.
McWhorter can show you the new
things in headwear.
II. f. Harrington of Burlington was
in the city last night.
]. q Griggs went to Ra-a@lpfl sAfs
afternoon on buaiaasss
ca - tfe Union Clothing Store for
~efls Easter suits and top coats.
Mrs. Thomas Casson Of Montpelier
visited friends in the city last night
Mrs. Dennis Cleary went to st. Johns
bury today on visit with relatives.
Miss Lucy Mafiini is elerking in the
new fruit store in the Zanleoni block.
4 daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Guadenzi Marjorie Of
Jos Smith street.
Mrs. Il. w. Bisbee wishes to engage
strong, capable woman to assist in the
care of an invalid.
Moses Charbonneau has recovered
from his illness with the grip and has
resumed work in his shoe shop.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Davenport
! went to Enosburg Falls yesterday t
attend the Methodist conference.
Reduction price saleo in wet goods a.
| McGowans and Zanleoni's until May
| 1st. Lay in your medicines now.
Gilbertson's orchestra Of six piece
/ has been engaged to play for CRANE
ball in Armory hall, Northfeld, mex
| Tuesday evening.
William Dawson went to Burlington
TODAY to meet his wife and children
who are returning from visit i
| Plattsburg, N. \.
| Clinton H. Bugbee, the contractor, ha
received contract to put in two plat
GLASS front windows for Walter 1
Brown Of Northfield.
Mrs. r.. o. Marion is considerable
improved today and her attending ply
stefan stated that today was the frs
day that he had found her out :
danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
PLATNFIELD.

H. S. Parks was in Burlington Tues
day buying horses.
M. W. Tucker of Montpelier was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Gale and daughter, Ella,
spent Tuesday in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fowler are re-
ioicing over the birth Of a son.
G. L. Soule went to Burlington Mon
day to spend a few days with his fam
lily.
Rev Il. f. Fortney wegt to Barre
Monday to make necessary repairs on
his houses.
H. Il. Heath returned Monday to Bur-
| lington to take up his college work after
a short vacation.
Miss Lolita Nutting went to Burling-
ton Monday evening to visit relatives
and friends Of that city.
A pleasant reception was given at
| the Nj. T.. church Monday evening, in
honor Of Rev. 6. II. Wright and fam
lily.
The Easter opening of millinery viii
be held at Miss Flora Bemis' parlors
April 81, %. All are cordially invited
to call.
Mrs. r. D. Richards was called tq
Barre Monday, her sister, Mrs. Lutkse
| Town, Of that place, having diedMfer
suddenly. ..... -,
| G. w. Scarf Of Burlingte1 ana essvrg'e
Kent 81 Calais wgq~.f Town ueSday
i fba interests '0f the New England
TeIenhone Company.
4 ~ b p, Smith returned from Bur-
l.ffagtt6n today, bringing his wife, who
has been at the hospital for the past
few weeks. She is much improved IN
health.
| Rev. Mr.. Stewart, who is here in the
| interests Of the Congregational Society
will continue to hold meetings the
whole Of this week. 1t is hoped there
will be good attendance as he il q
very interesting speaker.
4 II. G. Moore Of this place has solo
. his farm to A. G. ST. Cyr of Marshffeld
! consideration $4,000. Possession viii
be given right away. Personal propert.
and stock will be sold at auction later
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore viii reside in tn
2 village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

George Ruxton Of Quincy, Mass. IS
in the city on business.
PROT EImore will meet his Friday
evening class this week
Don't forget the whist party Thurs
day evening in !. O. I. hall.
a. Z. Batcheider il painting his farm
buildings on his Williamstown farm.
Mrs. Sanford Dutton went to Lowell,
qlyM ASIA s.YssM . aog kepoq s'ssuly
relatives.
Companion Court Granite city will
give a public whist party in the |. Q. I.
hall, Thursday evening April 20. Fruit
win be served and prizes will be given.
Everybody invited, Play to begin at 8
O'Clock. Admission Is cents.
Chester Il. Searles, clerk at the City
hotel. went to his home in Bristol to-
day for the remainder Of the week.
Stanley Kenerson is taking his place at
the hotel
| The Ladies' Aid society OF the Com
qregational church viii hold an Easter
sale in the church parlors, Tuesday af-
j ternoon and evening, April 25, 1905. Ar
/ ticles Of unusual attraction will be Of
1 fered for sale. Your presence is earnest
Il ~ desired.
The Clara Turner Company presented
Roanoke at the opera house last even
ing to an interested audience. Inc
1 specialties were as clever as on Mon
day evening and elected the mos
hearty applause The company pre-
sents ''Why Men Tempt Women thu
evening.
1 Wilderss orchestra, Miss Hirschman
Mrs. Averill, Shuman quartet am
Miss Harris makes up the list of talen
for the Boys club concert. The pro
gram contains some fine musical selec
tions. Please buy your tickets early
The Everett piano is used and kind,
furnished by Mr.. Wilder. April goth
the date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
Colts Died Mysteriously

Milton, April t9.-B A. Wood Of
Georgia Plain had two colts, four and
five years old, taken suddenly Ill Sun
day morning. Two yeterinaries Of st
Adams were called. One diagnosed the
disease as horse distemper and the 9th,
er poison. One of the colts died Mon
day morning and the stomach was re.
moved and sent to Burlington for anal.
vsis. The other colt died Monday night
at ten o'clock The cause Of theil
deaths is q mystery and the develop
ments in the case are anxiously await
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
THE BARRE DAILY TINE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Thursday. Fresh
westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19

MOE HOME OR INVESfMENT-Fo ten
davs ne are allowed to offer at bargain a
Iarue broom house on Elm street. The house
il arranged for two families, has two bath
rooms. 60, and is finished In the best possible
Pird's-eve maple. Hard wood floors in rart OF
rooms Nice wide porch across front and one
aide. down and up stairs. Extra large lot
which affords plenty of room for garden or an
ather house, This property would rent foi
about $4,000 per month and is In the hest Of
condition. This will make a desirable home o.
good investment For price terms, etc.. in
nnutre 81 the ID, A. Perry Real Estate Agency
Rooms and ., Gordon Block, Barre, vt. SOU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT Furnisned rooms at 10 spaulding
street.. W. n. Hadiey. 17tf
WANTED once, strong, capable woman
10 assist in are of an invalid. Apply 20 Mrs
Rsshaa ( hast street. a0ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19

Mrs. II. D. Marion is considerably
improved today and her attending ply
stefan stated that today was the first
day that he had found her out of
danger.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

GARDENER.-Head; English. s6; married.
tho-OuShly competent IN every branch OF
the profession; good references as TO abil-
lty. GEORGE STANDES. Siillbrook, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
UNLUCKY IRIS" HERE
Company Headed By Niece of N. Y.
c. President IN Dire Straits

After a disastrous tour through Texas ,ho
IRIS theatrical company. headed by Miss Pes
.se Tooae. arrived in this city yesterday ,rn
.n-eive members Of the company had the ,s,,aS
complaint Of brief and hard season. during which
.slsries were forthcoming and hotel hills ,e,a
unpaid It is reported that the company was IN
such financial difficulty that the actors went hun
e-r and would not have reached this cjtv has ,,ot
Nausger Blumenthal, OF the West End Theatre
who is part owner OF the enterprise forwarded
,soaey for meals and transportation
Mss Toone. the star. the niece OF President
Newman OF the NeW-YOrk Central Railroad She
created q sensation some time ago while in her
seers By ClopnE with actor in Chicago she
ssfer sol a divorce from ncT husband and "a o,s Ia
Ser-York. About three weeks ago she went o,,9
As 3 star in rte III fated Iris company. Ii Was
reported that MT. Newman was backing the at
traction.
uav connected with the theatrical enterprfses Of
rs aiece. she entered into the theatrical bssi-
ness against The wishes OF her family said Mr.
Newman. Her parents have not ENCOURAGED her
W.th the theatrical road company"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
AGREES TO MoToRMAN's SUSPENSION
Organization Not Concerned-No Finding
on Responsibility Pending Investigation.

None Of the officials Of the marlborough Com
pary would talk yesterday the responsibility for
the collision in the subway at i1sth-st on Sunday
when the train run by ". II. Wray, notorman
ran into the train ahead pending an investigation
by General Manager Hedley. Mr.. Hediey was in
Philadelphia yesterday, out will be in town early
to-day and start the investigation at once a
representative of Mr.. Hedey said. with regard
to the suspension OF Wray in the mean time which
the union agreed to-
II would be absurd in cases like this TO confer
dert was suspended 1t has been the unvarying
rule ot the company TO suspend every who
causes an accident until an investigation takes
place. IF il Is shown that it his fault he will
blame hs tncuTs ana the seriousness of the acci-
dent II II is shown that he is not to blame he is
reinstated.
According TO W l. Jencks. chief OF the motor
mems division OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
and the company regarding the suspension OF
Wray. When he was asked last evening if the
union consented the suspension of Wray he said:
He his train into the train ahead of him. Any
one who thinks sensibly would figure out what
would be the proper course. That's about all that
Is 10 be said on the subject
Mr.. Jenczs admitted that Grand Chief Stone of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers had
conference with August Belmont last Friday. He
said that far as the motormen's grievances We're
concerned there would be nothing to say before
MARI !. When asked if Chief Stone would call
Ar Belmont this week he said: Il don't know.
Mr Stone is now in New-Haven."
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
EQUITABLE LIFE CHANGE.
May Let Policy Holders Vote Unre-
stricted-CIash as to Methods.

james H. Hyde, first vice-president OF the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society, yesterday confirmed a
report that the directors OF the corporation to
consider n proposition tomorrow to grant TO the
policy holders the unrestricted privilege OF voting
for directors. The charter of the corporation pro-
vides that at any time, after due notice. the di-
rectors may provide by three-fourths vote that
each life policy holder who shall be insured in not
less than s. 600 shall be entitled to at the
annual election OF directors. but such vote shall
be given personally and not by proxy" AS there
are about 100000 policy holders of the Equitable
Life. scattered all over the world. it would be
impossible to have them at an annual meeting
in person, and the proposal is to change the pro-
vision so as TO enable them to vote by proxy.
A clash as 10 methods of administration is said
10 have occurred between Mr.. Hyde. OF the
cent OF the capital stock and James W. Alexander.
for change in the manner of electing directors is
said to be intended take the real control of the
corporation away from Mr.. Hyde There have been
reports in Wall Street that Mr.. Hyde has refused
an offer Of S5Oeo000 his stock. Speaking of the
proposition change the voting power in the cor
poration Mr.. Hyde said yesterday:
There is such q discussion as to the policy OF the
society that subject, but as the subject is now
individual director officer should discuss II.
l willing say, however. that the matter viii
conservatively and wisely settled for the best in
terests Of the society.
President Alexander and some other officers and
delica y about discussing the situation. They
would not talk about II Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
a BARREL HIS STRAITJACKET
Cook, Who Fights Many Policemen. Finally
Reaches Bellevue.

Clad in pair OF "galluses and sugar barrel
Kruger Hansen made the trip 10 the oal,-st 81,
non yesterday from his home at No. a Vande
"a'er-st Six policemen and an Ambulance s,,r
seon. DR. Long. OF the Hudson Street Fosnt.l
took HIM He had fought and beaten Captain
Hodgins. Of the Oak-st station and Sergeant rsreo
Yesterday morning Hansen broke all the furniture
In the house Of Mrs. Mary Cook where he had
been living Hansen is q cook He is six feet tau
and weighs more than two hundred pounds Mrs
Cook called Patrolnan Schmidt of the Oak-st
station. He was knocked down stairs He called
policemen.
priscoll suggested using barrel. They got one
from store. and lashed a pair of Hansen's sus-
Penders over one OF the open ends. Then DriscoII
tossed the barrel so that 1t finally settled down
oyer Hansen's head. This was after three trials
him in ambulance.
When arraigned before Sergeant Breen Hansen
got MS arms loose and fought number of men
including CAPTAIN HodginE. The reserves got him
Bellevue
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
SOCIAL DAY FOR DELEGATES.
Those Attending Religious Convention in
Boston Go Sightseeing.

Boston Feb. 13-The delegates to the third
nual convention of the Religious Educational AS
sociation devoted to-day. social day chiefly TO
receptions sightseeing and visiting places of hlstor
&c and educational interest in this city and the sub
urbs the forenoon the delegates visited Welles-
ley College. where they We're entertained at an
informal reception and luncheon. a devotional
service was also held in the college chapel Pres
ident Charles cuthbert Hall. Of the association.
leading the service
After leaving Wellesley the party went to Cam
bridge. There a visit was made 10 Harvard Uni
versity. In Sanders Theatre the delegates were
formally welcomed to the university. There were
addresses by members of the university faculty
and views of the college yard and it's surround
ings were thrown on a screen for the benefit of
the visitors. Later the university buildings and
museums we're visited A reception at Phillips
Brooks House given by the ladies of university
faculty. closed the afternoon programme.
The day closed with reception TO the delegates
in Faneuil Hail. John D. Long former Secretary
of the Navy. presided and spoke briefly. Lieutenant
Governor Curtis Guild. jr, extended the greetings
of the State and President Wm Z. Huntington
of Boston University. spoke in behalf Of the unver
The greetings OF the clergy and the churches were
eXtended by Bishop William Lawrence and Dr. Z
ident OF the association, Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall
responded for the association.
In connection with the convention a Sunday school
exhibit was opened In Gilbert Hall fremont Tenn
pie. to-day. Tnis exhibit represents the results of
the various systems of instruction the Protest
ant. Roman Catholic and Jewish Sunday schools
At Berkeley Temple tonight the Sunday ScbOoI
Superintendents' Union Of Boston and its vicinity
neld d JOINT meeting and dinner. Addresses were
President George Stewart of Auburn TheoloeicaI
Seminary. ~-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
The WAY THEY USUALLY START.
New Labor Associated Building Trades
Orders First Strike.

Tie Associated Building Trades which has taken
Tic Place Of tho Building Trades Alliance report
es yesterday that II has ordered its first strike
The piasterors. pIasteIers' helpers steam filters
snd helpers and tile layers helpers were ordered to
s,;- WorS { building in 2Ith-st. between Madi-
SCI and 5th aves-, on account Of q complaint Of
T7eIegate CroEll- OF the Tile Layers Helpers that
,T~i07 conditions were not observed. About two
I-9-5r5G Tre-l VIII be affected.
T-s, was the first case where = board of repre-
serf7rives could not order a strike as in the old
dsys. The complaint vas first referred 10 the
tr-f of reprcse ztIves Of the Associated Building
Trades. which declared ia favor q strike In ac-
cC~5arce with SIS constitution. the case had to be
refe--ed TO The Associated Building Trades which
declared The grievance wsI founded and ordered
~ strike.