davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

FOR sAIE-At great sacrince house Of tive
Smith. III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

TO RENT-shed room in W, a. Lane sheds.
Inquire Of j. A. Martinson. le5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

IN VENDfrA-- Una casa di SCI stanze vicino
allie baracehe degli seapellini. Comerino ia
bagno cOnuesso cola correnue a. acqua calda
plaza In legnO in due lati della casa Comes
sione col sewer basata sn granite Acqua della
citta. La casa e sista costrutta ire ami IA. II
lotto di ferreno di 60 piedi IN fronte 269 ii
lunghezza con un lotto extra d. 20 piedi per
269 Questo proprieta vera venduta buon mer-
cato piecol0 pagamentO in eontaDti RiyOl.
gersi f 3. cate Real Estate agency, Bolster
Block. Barre. Vt, 1866
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

FOR sAT4E-One siaeboard nearly new. one,
grindstone; one bicycle, coaster brake. one set
OF platform scales; one art square; one black
walnut writing desk and book case combined
For further Information call at Prospect St.
up stairs. 1875
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

FOR SALf--Niee, loose hay both coarse and
nne Orders may he left at SOwden q Lyons
store Of with me at 81 Highland avenue. q
Carleton. 1911
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

The name of John A. sheldon Of Rut-
land win be presented for the office of
department commander Of the Vermont
g. A. r. BY Roberts Post Of Rutland.
He was sergeant Of Co. B, LIST vt. Voiun-
teer Infantry. Later he was elected cap
tain of CO. @, 10th VT, serving in that
position until promoted to assistant
commissary Of subsistence, serving for
time on the staff Of Gen. U. s. Grant
and later upon the staff of General Fer
rero Of the, Army Of the James.
The st. Johnsbury Center correspon-
dent OF The Lyndon Union says: There
is a prophecy ''in the earth and in the
air" Of another cold winter in store for
rs. Swallows, which came late, left
ten days earlier than usual. Robins,
blue birds and crows have flown. Stilled
is the sharp cry OF the cricket and hush
ed the monotonous monotone of insect
voices in wayside grasses. Mature pro-
tects her own,p and has closely folded
a heavy covering Of husks on the ears
of corn. with many other signs seen
in the lore Of the weather wise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

FOR SALE--Cottage house Of six rooms To-
Gated on the corner 0f Newton street and Elm
wood avenue. Has been bnllt but TWO years
Hard wood finish. Wired Tor electric lights.
Large lot with two extra lats 90 by i24 feet
each. This IL thoroughly built house. erected
for a home. Price sl750.00 for all. Inquire az
the +, b. Cate Real Estate Agency, Rooms ii
and u, Bolster Block, Barre, Vt. i59tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
HULLEp coRN ANp HoMINY.

am still here with Hnlled Corn. Mush and
Hominy. Also Butter and Eggs Terms oaeh
o. b. Ftfeld. 100 Hill street. 1857
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

FARM FOR SAL E--l S5-acre farm for Sfi00 00
located about Two miles from Washington. viii
keep 20 COWS. Buildings are comfortable. ID. a.
Perry Real Estate Agency, Gordon Block. 159
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

Miss Annie Young of Lyndonville sud
denly disappeared last week just few
hours before the time set for her mar
riage to Harvey Batchelder, but was
found at the home of her relatives in
Canada. The explanations made were
satisfactory, and the young couple are
now married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose J.. Tart OBJ
served the 50th anniversary OF their mar
riage Saturday at their home in the
south part Of Starksboro. About zoe
friends called and extended conmatula-
tons, They received many tokens o.
friendship from relatives and friends
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tart are enjoying
good health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

FOR SALE-Farm. stock tools, fodder. etc.
for $1,000 co. Located about i-2 miles from
Piainheld and 10 miles from No. Montpelier
Contains 100 acres and viii keep so cows build
ings are very comfortable. Stock consists Of Is
extra good cows, horses and shoats Tools
complete, most.of which are nearly new, and all
is nearly $1,000 % worth Of personal property.
Perry Real Estate Agency, Gordon Block. 100
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

SMALL FARM-A beautiful small farm with
new modern house and harm. House is finished
IN natural VOID and ih re are hard wood floors
in kitchen, dining room and pantry. Barn has
basement. Running water in buildings. Is To-
Gated near neighbofs school, etc. There are 10
acres OF good land practically all tillage. Price
$500 90. Terms easy. d. A Perry Real Estate
AGENCY. Rooms and .. Gordon Block TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

SIX-R0OM cOTTAGE--N Nearly new six room
cottage on Farwell street for only $4,000, with
about $3.50 down. Would rent for $1,000 per
month. d. A Perry Real Estate Asency. 1859
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

1t looks as if the record of 1904 1905
was to be duplicated in 1905-1906, says
the Windsor Journal. There was snow
in each of the nine months September,
1904, TO May, 1905. The first frost re-
ported in Windsor was on last Thurs
day morning, September Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

HOUSE FOR SALE Good home in East
Barre, consisting Of nearly new 7-room house
and barn. House is finished in extra good shape
and has bath, sewer connection, etc. Price
$4,000. ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency Rooms
8 and 9, Gordon Block, Barre. 159
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
WANTED.

WANTED Position as honsekaena- -
whoever. Apply at g Hin street 15 ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
WORK WANTED.

WANTED--R O0mers and family xvaalss,,.-s
Hotel and restaurant table linen barherss ~ ~
es ana coats, meat mems and clerks aurane
9nd coats neatly done An work called for sssa
ge5selegi DI9p p9stai and win can ana see
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

was in their arms. But Gallo adaptability is
rapid Two weeks from that time the LeROis
down at the station again with the new
assurance Of folks who have seen a few things.
They came to welcome and guide the Provancher
family of Tadousac who had been drawn on by
their reports, even the LeROls had been drawn
by Uncle Peter. And the Provancher family in
its turn had given its promise to add link TO the
endless chain winding out OF poor TadOusac. The
LeRois led the new arrivals around the brilliant
streets and basked in the same wondering ad1nira-
ton that they had lavished aforetine the citi-
fed Uncle Peter And already all OF them began to
poke sly ridicule at the "Cabbages still rooted in
Tadousac.
In a month it seemed as if the clatter OF looms
and the clank of pulleys and roar OF wheels and
clangor OF spinners had driven all rustcity out OF
them. They talked giby Of the principal streets,
though they still called them " Rue" this or that;
they knew the way - the ribbOn-Counter IN the big
department store and after a few pay-days and
after Arethuse and Rosalie had risen 70 the dis
tinction of four looms each, the two women We're
able TO walk out Sunday afternoons, Haunting as
gay colors as the rest of their neighbors IN the
district of tenement arks.
70 be sure, there were some household drawbacks
to this life in the metropolis. In TadOusac they
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

five of us can work in the big mill so my Uncle
Peter writes Perhaps We shall have much money
day and can come back here, and then Farmer
Leroux will think perhaps, that Rosalie LeRoi Is
good as the rich daughter of Neighbor Lafiamme.
There was bitterness IN her voice, and Jean Le
rouX's face flushed.
1 will never marry Emile Lafanrne!" he cried
hotly, You do wrong, ROsalie to taunt me with
what my father talks"
VIII YOU remember to love me and be true TO
the poor girl working at the noisy lOOs she asked.
Ny little Rosalie I Il never turn a sod nor drive
q blow with my gather apple from the
tree without thinking that I'm working all the
time for homes II VIII be sometime, Tor my
father shall never make me marry any other girl.
And viii YOU, when YOU among the bright things
OF the city think Of and love ali the time the farmer
boy with his patched clothes and his rough hands,
but with heart lonely and tender for you? Oh
Rosalie. viii vOu?'
She put her hands in his and looked up at him
with steadiless her black eyes that thrilled him
through and through. And then with that sentl-
1lent Of the lovers litany, he said:
There's the bright moon up there. Once
every month We'll look up at 1t when the dusk
comes and VIII say a pledge. Il will make US
near, very TO each other, 10 know that we
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Tramsplamted i'm a Big City
By HOLMAN F. DAY

same n the big city" he went on but I'm afraid
to have You 90. They never come back any more. "
But l must 90 with my father and mother,
Jean she said looking at HIM earnestly and re-
rroachfully We are too young TO be married
now. You are not your own man vet"
But VIII YOU want TO come back to Tadousac2'
he asked. "Oh, I'm afraid. Rosalie So many
have gone and none has ever come back They
have gone from Tadousac and all the districts
feeding those big cities and those roaring rattling
mills. And when l have met them up al Sainte
Anne on the pilgrimages they Show me their gay
clothes and say the habitants only vegetables
to stay up here"
Do YOU think 1 shall ever feel like that?" the
girl asked with rebuke IN her tones
You are honest and loving now, Rosalie. but
the States seem to make people gay and cold and
tiippant. l ought to be going with you but nv
father needs me- YOU know
Il know that Farmer Leroux with all his acres
and all his COWS needs his only son, the girl replied
sorrowfully. Ii my father not so poor he
would not go away. But there in the States all
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

1t farm when the Tadousac district was mostly
-lderness. and during the frugal wears the little
age had become crowded with modest household
assures, none OF much value. but many IN num-
er And the Tadousac peasants are slow buyers;
herefore the auction had dragged over all those
hours. Napoleon LeR0i was "goin' on the States
i was clean sale. Even the sTiIlIlIng-Wheel, the
t,ax-wheel all the old dishes and the furniture 10
the last stick were offered and sold The homely
utensils would not he needed the HE in the
tenement block IN the factory city The furniture
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

are looking at
the same thing
at the same
time, even if
It IS only the
moon, so far
away"
And then
hand IN hand
they walked on
TO the house
of Farmer Le-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

roux. At that hour the next evening Resale saw
the out of the window of a clank-
ing train. Her brothers and her sister were asleep
in the double seats near her. Napoleon LeRoi and
his wife were snoring restfuly across the aisle The
day had been filled with mind-engroSsing events
for all of them fresh from the soil of Tadousac as
they First the long steamboat ride up the
brinning St. Lawrence, the interminable green
palisades OF the Cote de Beaupre the tower
ing heights of Quebec, the hustle of St Roch-
st.-for they dared adventure no farther
then the ferry to Point Levi and the rushing train
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

All night, all
the next day.
cramped in the
short backed
seats, eating the
food from their
big basket, and
at last out, blink
ing, uncertain,
confused, en-
barrassed. upon
the station plat
form of the city
where they were
to make their
new home
They stood
for a long time
stock still, the
dizzied Naro-
leon in the CEN
ter, clutching
his worn valise,
dinned by cab
men and ell
bowed by the
throng thrust
ing past. Then
a hoarse but
joyous below of
the good old
Tadousac pat
Ois, and the
brother of Mad
ame Arethuse
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

would not ap-
pear wei there
-ew could be
bought on the
1sralment plan.
e-ters received
-l those who
.9 gone before
that strange
gave this
--atlCI.
NaroleOn
ai and hls
A-etl3Ese
I'd through
r-T room
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

THE auc-
/ ton held
at Napo-
leon LeRoi $
house began
early IN the
afternoon. but
L was dusk be
fore Master
Dulac's ham
nler fell for the
last time.
The Washington times., 1905-06-24
PRESIDENT SUSPENDS
TRANSFER OF WALKER
Assistant Secretary Darling Ordered to
Make Investigation Into the
Case.

An investigation of the methods Of
Civil Engineer j. w. 9. Walker, who
had supervision of the building of the
new navy dock at Charleston. s. C., has
been ordered Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Darling viii nave charge of the
inquiry.
Mr. Walker. who is son of Rear Ad-
niral John G. Walker, was transferred
little more than a week ago TO a new
post, taking him away from Charleston
after he had considerable trouble with
the officers of the New York Continental
Jewell Filtration Company, the firm
having The contract for the construction
CT the new dock. The officers of the
company complained to Mr.. Walker that
he was too severe in making them live
up to their contract.
Secretary Morton ordered the transfer.
Since then a petition has come TO the
President from citizens of Charleston.
which asked for a square deal" and
the retention of Mr.. Walker at Charles
ton. President Roosevelt directed that
the order transferring Mr.. Walker be
suspended. and then ordered an investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1905-06-24
SENATOR MITCHELL
ACCUSED BY PARTNER
Former Judge Tanner Testifes to Di-
vision of Law Fees in Tim
her Claims

PORTLAND, Ore, June 24-In the
trial Of United States Senator John ii.
Mitchell, charged with practiclnx be-
lore Federal departments while a Sena-
tor, the prosecutions chief witness.
former Judge A H. Tanner, Mitchell s
law partner, testifies to alleged orYenses
against the Federal statutes committed
by Senator Mitchell.
Mr. Tanner told OF agreements made
by himself with Krebs and John A.
benson to expedite timber claims
through the General Land Office in
Washington and the application of the
Tees received therefrom to the earnings
OF The firn and the division Of the fees
at the end OF each month, Mitchell re-
celYing half OF the net income
The nature of the evidence given yes-
terday was the same as previously sub
m1tted by the prosecution, and showed
similar transactions TO those already
testified to by Mr. Tanner.
In introducing evidence showing sim
liar onenses to those charged in the
krebs Indictment the prosecution was
besieged with objections from the de-
fense, but Judge De Haven allowed the
testimony to be given on the ground
that one offense might be charged 10
carelessness. but other ofrenses OF d
similar nature go to prove that the acts
were premedltated
The Washington times., 1905-06-24
ENGINEER BAND GIVES
OUT IT'S PROGRAMS
Musicians Believe Interest in Park Playing VIII Be In
creased if Audiences Are Able to Recognize
the Pieces by Name.

For the first time since band concerts
were begun in the city parks programs
were last night issued to the visitors
by the Engineer Band in Garfield Park.
Members of the band decided that. as
the public is apparently enjoying the
concerts SO much it would be good
idea and welcome guide to issue print
&c programs. They believe the public
is interested in the concerts, and, under
the supervision of Post Quartermaster
Sergt. Roland Bower, the program was
prepared 1t not only included the Sc
iections played last night, but also the
program to be given in Judiciary Square
Or June ., and in Franklin Park on
June 30
The program Is, very artisticaliy de-
signed. The cover shows picture of
the band. surmounted by the American
tag and the post emblem. IN addition
to the programs already mentioned, the
little booklet contains a number of ac-
vertisements of Washington firms. In
The Washington times., 1905-06-24

could not live more than a few mo-
ments- They marveled at his living so
long after taking the acid The stom-
alch pumps and other things were used
In the hope OF prolonging life. but to no
avail
Funeral Services.
The body was sent to local under
taking establishment and prepared for
burial. Alexatis selected six of the
friends of the dead man TO act as pail
bearers, and Father Sideris officiated al
the funeral services, which were held
in the chapel of the undertaking place
at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. The re.
mains were then inferred in Mt Olivet
Cemetery. s
Alexatis was conversant with the saf-
fairs of Arashak, and not only knew the
story Of the young mans romance. bu;
had tried to talk him into forgetting the
girl who did not care for him. He had
counseled him TO go in the navy.
Aiexatis says the girl lived in Boston
and was OF excellent family. Arashak
met her in Boston, where his relatives
conducted rug establishment. He,
r1other frequently visited the place tc
purchase Oriental tapestry, and she ac'
companied the parent.
In this way the young man became &C
quainted with her, and later fell In
sanely in love with her. She gave him
a photograph, which ne always carried
In the breast pocket of his coat
Aiexatis says he often saw the picture
but did not find it in its accustomed
place yesterday
The Washington times., 1905-06-24

this way the cost of the programs has
been betrayed.
An effort will be made to continue the
issuance of these programs. for the mem
bers of the band want the public to
have some. means of following the num-
bers played each evening. They have
been greatly encouraged by the increas-
ing audience each evening and in appre-
citation for this patronage they are do
liig graceful thing.
More advertisements will be necessary
in order TO meet the cost of the pro-
grams and the only request the band
makes Of the public, is that it will
patronize the firms which have given
their advertisements to the band. In
this way the dealers will~see that they
are getting some return for their money
and will, undoubtedly, lead others to
follow the example and advertise
Should any surplus accrue from the
advertisements the amount Will be di-
v:ded among the members of the band.
As they receive no extra remuneration
for their services to the public the
money win. certainly be put to a good
cause
The Washington times., 1905-06-24
WASHINGTON BOYS WILL
CAMP At WAPPOCOMO

The fourth annual cncampment for
Washington boys, under the direction
of the Interstate Young Mems Christian
Association. Will be held at Camp Wap-
pocomo June IS to July i2.
The location. on the south fork Of tht
Potomac near Grace, West Virginia, has
been the rendezvous of fishermen from
Pittsburg and Cleveland for many
years. Ii Is a Mecca for lovers of the
rod, as several varieties of fish are
found. Swimming, horseback trips, straw
rides, baseball. athletic sports. "biking
excursions to points OF historic interest
farmhouse dinners are among the man,
attractions scheduled
While intended for members Of the
boys department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association between the ages
of twelve and seventeen years, arrange.
ments can be made with A NJ Chesley
boys secretary of the local association
for other boys to attend.
The Washington times., 1905-06-24
LEES STOLEN WATCH
LANDS TWO IN JAIL

William Johnson, colored, was arrest
ed by police of the Second Precinct
station today and locked up on a charge
of housebreaking. The arrest follows
the conviction al Ptttspurg yesterday of
William Warfeld, also colored. for re-
ceiving stolen watch
1411iz street northwest, reported the
loss OF the watch on June 19 to the 90.
lice. The timepiece turned up in the
smoky CITY and information acquired
by detective Helan, who was q witness
in the case against Warfield. inspires
the police with the belief that John
son stole the watch and sent IL 20 War
field "
The Washington times., 1905-06-24
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
ROW MUCH DISCUSSED
Many Believe Investigation Should Be Taken Up and
Pressed Vgorousy-Mr. Oysters Views on the
Troube-What Others Think

Interest in the affairs of the Eastern
High School and the recent trouble be-
tween Prof. SwartZell. principal of the
school, and the students continues, even
though the scholastic year In ended and
the pupils have disbanded for the sum
mer.
desire on the part of parents of the
students to get at the bottom of the
trouble has resulted in the appointment
OF a committee to investigate the entire
affair But with the last meeting of the
board of education close at hand il has
become apparent that the investigation
VIII not be concluded before fall
The trouble has become so generally
known that the public. which took little
| notice OF the earlier incidents. is now
anxious to see Prof Swartzell set righ,
or the students justified in opposing his
administration.
Mr. Oysters Views
-. William Oyster. whose son was in
the class of 1905 and a member of the
team which Won this years drill prize
/ is indignant at the actions of Prof
Swartzen and says the Eastern High
! school is badly in need of new prin.
cipal- While Mr. Oyster does not credit
Prof SwartZell with the loss of all the
pupils who have left to go to othe,
schools he says he believes the urincinsl
is largely responsible for this condi.
ton.
Mr., Oyster told reporter for Ths
limes this morning that. had his sor
oeen IN the wrong in anything which
seriously affected the discipline of IN,
scnooi- he would have brought ths
necessary means 10 bear to correct the
| matter, but he said today that Mr.
Swartzelrs pettiness and not his com.
piaiEt OF big things had done the dam
age.
Cites a Case.
Il was talking to boy yesterday
said DIR. Oyster. and he told me thaj
! he had never had trouble with an,
teacher in his life until he went to the
| Eastern and came under Prof. Swart
zeaIs direction. He said the principa
had made things SO disagreeable fol
| him that he was compelled to leave ths
Eastern and go to Tech.
/ 1t Is that old spirit of .nagging. which
has disorganized the pupils at the East
ern- Prof. SwartZell has nagged ths
boys almost into a frenzy with his pet
| ty annoyances and has shown hinAsel
The Washington times., 1905-06-24

absolutely out of sympathy with them
in every way
He fiunked one of the boys in deport-
ment because he alleged that the boy
walked about the corridors too much,
another because he was caught whisper
ing in the corridor and others for just
such minor offenses whicli not one man
in thousand would consider for an in
Stant.
far retarded by the opposition of the
principal that they have not even tried
to make record in their studies.
There is only one thing TO do, and
that Is TO get a new principal on the
HILL have become very familiar with
the way things have been going on. not
only through my own experience with
Prof. SwartZell, but through the cases
and I'm firmly convinced rhat the time
for a change has arrived
Would Push Matter.
Thomas ". Smith. president OF the
East Washington Citizens Association.
said he hoped the Investigation would
be pushed and the result made known
at an early date. He attributed much
of the present troubles to the fact that
tho students have been handicapped in
their athletics through the disapproyal
of such things by the principal and
thinks the root of the friction between
the principal and the student body
should ba found.
Evan H. Tucker. president OF the
Northeast Citizens Association, believes
the cause OF the students leaving East
ern and going TO other schools Is
largely due to the lack of adequate cal
service in the northeast section, rather
than TO disagreeable associations at the
Eastern.
Something Is Wrong.
Another strong advocate of a thorough
Investigation of affairs is NJ. l. Weller
vice president of the East Washington
Citizens Association. Mr. Weller says
that with almost 100.G9 population or
Capitol Hill the Eastern High Schoo
has no larger representation than the
Western High School. which is situated
In part of the city claiming only so, 600
Mr.. Weller says the eastern section o1
the city should have a larger repre-
sentation on the school board DIR
kingsman is the only Eastern repre-
sentative. and Mr. Miller believes tha
part OF the city should have more He
points out that If there were a sufficient
number OF Representa- tives of the east
crn section on the board such an af
fair as that which has marred tn.
closing days at the Eastern could bt
| looked into at once and settled i'm
mediately.