davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW

PRANK STEVENS. s241k 20. SPRING
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09
Suite 414, Braly Blu

GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09
CUNNINGHAM g. o'coNNoR
SANITARIUMS S

have removed to 1881 So.
3rand Ave. Phones-Main 4O3: Home 403.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09

MRS. NJ. HERBERT, SANITARIUM-
Massage, electric, tub, vapor, steam
baths, chiropody, manicuring, scalp
treatment, facial massage. 2251a W..
First. Home 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09
BRESEE BROS. co. TEkhFHSNE MkTN aisi
BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET
Lady Assistant Attends lknERTAkFRN
Ladies and Children. ONDNhsFNANO

Funeral directors, s1O-S12 S. Flower street.
Our lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
in attendance for women and children day or
night. Phone Main 1877 Home 227.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
The Greatest Of Them All.

Tic most imposing wonder Of amuse.
ment growth today Is the circus. Tile
greatest development Of the idea IS due
to Ringing Brothers. Today il takes
eighty five cars to transport their enor-
nous enterprise. The tents alone cover
ten acres Of ground space. and the larg.
est canvas will comfortable seat $4,000
people. In the menagerie tent are shell
tered forty elephants and los cages,
dens and lairs. A baby elephant, Ameri.
can born, is the priceless pet Of this
department. Six hundred and seventy
five horses are carried, aud the men, wo-
men and children employed aggregate
$50. To move this stupendous institu-
ton each day without delay OF confusion
indicates a most wonderful system.
Military chiefs at home and from other
countries have studied and lauded the
wonderful discipline that pervades the
Ringing Brothers shows and pronounce
st thl best governed amusement insti.
tuition in the world. Montpelier, Monday,
July ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08

tears it in half and losses one fragment
to the cigar salesman.
That's an easy way TO change a
bill" he says as he walks away.
Scott will be a revelation to Broad
way in the way OF clothes. He ab-
solutely refuses to waste any Of his
money in tailor shops. He has worn
the same old ulster, blue flannel shirt
and high.erowned Stetsou, pinehed to
a Texas peak, ever since he began his
visits to Los Angeles from the back
country, and viii buy no others. He
couldn't be made to wear suspenders
under a gun, and regards a white shirt
as frivolous,
SCOTS only tendency toward the em-
ulation Of the ways of the very rich is
his fondness for high speed automobiles.
Glass wagons" he calls them, and he
is going to buy one as soon as he can
find one that win 90 fast enough for
him. He usually spends a part Of each
day dashing around the country in a
motor car when he makes his trips to
town, and his chauffeur always has to
be possessed Of an utter disregard for
life and desire to make the machine
fly like a bird
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
LABOR CASE TEST
Final Adjudication to Be Sought in U.
S. Supreme Court.

S. Supreme Court
Botson, Mass, July s.-The Essex
county labor case invoking the right
Of union To procure the discharge 81
an employee on the ground of non mem.
bership In the union Is to 90 to the
supreme court Of the United States for
final decision This Il tie case where
Michael + Berry sued Jerry E. Donovan
for damages by reason of having been
discharged from the employment Of the
Hazen B. Goodrich company, Of Hayer-
hill
The company had agreed with the
Boot and Shoe Workers onion not to
employ any but union men, and Berry
was q non-union man and was dis
charged through the efforts 81 Donovan,
a member Of the union, in accordance
with the contract with the Goodrich
company. Berry recovered ia the lower
court. The case was appealed to the
Massachusetts supreme court on excep-
tions and now on appeal Ii taken %
the United States court The papers
have been filed in Salem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08

turned home Tuesday from Barton,
where she has been visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bertrand Of Bos-
ton are visiting at Fred Flanders Of
this place.
Mrs. Davenport Of Montpelier Is ear.
in for her sister, Miss Nesbit, who is
quite i'll.
Miss Julia Perrin was in Montpelier
on Thursday.
Mrs Howard Martin is quite i'll.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Abiatti Of Barre
are visiting at Nelson Sanborn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott Of Barre
are visiting at the home Of Ira Batehel-
der.
Miss Alice English Of Montpelier is
visiting her uncle, Warren Fifeld.
Mrs. Dwight Hollister is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mack in East Calais
Mrs ] Bmten Pike and son, Edward,
Of Marshfeld were in town Thursday.
Miss Ina Dutton Of Williamstown is
working at IL Il. Lanes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
AIN EASY ONE
Marlboro Farmer Relieved Of Part Of
His Wad.


4 Newfane, July s.-Raymond Ranney
who says be is from West Canaan, N
H., is IN the county Jail to await hearing
next Tuesday on the charge Of stealing
$50 from Elias Prouty, a Marlboro far
mer
Ranney says that lie and man
named Frank Morrill, started from West
Canaan last week with horse and
buggy owned BY Ranney's uncle, and
that they snapped horses several times
and slept in tile woods during their trip
go Vermont. They came To Windham
eaHHfg early in the week. July 4 they
ealAa4 co pfouty's to buy a buggy and
aaeied IN payment a bill so large that it
eQui3 Do necessary for Mr.. Proutv to
change a, thereby showing how much
money be bad with him. Mr.. Prouty
took out O roll OF bills containing $3.50
ana proceeded TO count out a part Of it.
lie men offered TO assist in the process
and got as close to the roll as possible.
After their departure Mr.. Prouty found
that $50 Of his money also had departed
The men drove toward Guildford. so
word was sent to Deputy Sheriff Well
man to look for them. Mr.. Wellman
bad the several roads in town watched.
and it fell to the lot of L. f. Jaquith
to discover the two men. He notified
them that he should have to detain
them and they appeared to be salts
fed with the proposition. They turned
their hose around, Mr.. Jaquith's or.
ders being for them to drive in front
Of him, and no sooner had they done SO
than Morrill, jumped out and disap-
peared in the woods. Ranney whipped
up his horse and got away, but Mr..
Jaquith telephoned TO a neighbor, who
cut short Ranney's flight IT IS pro.
bable that Morrill, has found his way
into New Hampshire, but States At
torney II. D. RYDER thought it would be
better to hold Ranney few days pend
ing a search for Morrill,, consequently
he was taken to Newfane jail Tor safe
keeping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
THE IRON BENCH


fOriginail
In a cemetery near q great city a
young widow was arranging flowers on
her husbands grave Her fair skin
and hair contrastcd pleasingly with
her black garments The October sun
shone through riffs In the trees. d
single bread sheaf OF rays striking fun
upon her and the flower covered grave.
Down street Of this silent city Of
the dead toward which her back was
turned came man. ON his hat was d
broad black band; his apparel his
scarf, bis gloves indeed an bis odorn-
ments were black just as be came in
sight Of the widow She knelt IN tie
sunlight, elasped her hands ana bowed
her head in prayer The man stood
STILL resting on bis cane, and gazed
upon the beautiful picture. lie had
just come from the grave Of bis wife.
whore be had been through d similar
experience to that be saw before HIM
lie had placed a wreath on the mound,
knelt for moment IN prayer then sor-
rowfuily turned away to nurse his
grief for another week
The widow rose and. turning. placed
her small gloved hand on the iron
gate ana was stepping out or tie ia
closure when she saw the man stand
ing gazing at her with a LOOK ia which
We're mingled sadness, respect and adj
miration She lowered her eyes and
passed down the avenue Of graves,
while the man. coming as it were out
Of dream for fear IF appearing 10
intrude turned and walked in the OBJ
posite direction
There are inteliigenees which pass
between people the nature Of which
cannot be defined Something, she
knew not what, possibly the sadness In
the mans eyes, told her that they suf-
fered from similar cause, and he had
OWNED the same There Is 40 such
sympathy as that between sufferers
whose griefs are kindred The widow
went home, HE handsome face, the
melancholy eyes indelibly stamped up
o. her memory, while 10 the mans
mental vision the sunlight still shone
on the smelling figure beside the fow-
er covered grave.
WAS II coincidence Oh was 1t an IN
conscious Intention that caused each Of
these monruers to visit the cemetery
that day week at the same hour?
While the widow would have scorned
q suggestion Of intention she wished to
feel once more that those sympathetic
eyes We're upon her ard the heart That
bad beat FOR her ii her bereavement
was beating for her still. This day the
sun did not shine. Ii had poured forth
Elusive rays Ia tie morning, but ID
the afternoon the clouds had thiekened.
When the widow left her husbands
grave there was sudden soughlug Of
wind and few great drops spatterei
on the stone step leading into the tot.
A man was coming down the avenue
putting up an umbrella The widow
looked at the sky then. gathering her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
0RRINE CURES WHISKEY
AND BEER HABIT.

Orrine removes the craving for whis
KEY, beer or other alcoholic stimulants.
The patient soon loses al desire for
drink; his nervous system, which was
formerly a wreck, IS soon restored TO
its normal condition, and the craving
for liquor is gone without the slightest
knowledge Of the patient. OIrine No.
] can be given secretly, without the pa
tents knowledge No. . is in pill form,
for those who desire to be freed from the
dreadful curse. Either form, 81 per box.
or six boxes for SIS, mailed (seaiedl by
the 0rrine Company, Inc, Washington.
D. G., who guarantee TO cure the crav-
ing for liquor or refund the money.
Write for complete treatise on drunk
enness, mailed free in plain, sealed en-
yelope
We have an agent in every city. Tell lis
where you live and we viii give YOU his
name. Sold and recommended by Red
Cross Pharmacy, Riekert & Wells, pro-
prietors, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
wEATHER BuREAU BUILpINe.
Contract Awarded-wosk win Be Be-
gun at Once.

Burlington, July s.-The contract 70
erect the new United States Weather
bureau station has been let to T. B.
Robinson, who win begin work soon. The
building wiz be located on Main street,
nearly opposite the experiment farm
buildings and viii cost $4,000 The
dimensions are as by 81 feet from the
ground. Tho walls viii be Of brick. The
irst story viii contain the living rooms
Of the occupant, together with reception
and exhibition rooms, etc. On the second
floor win be six sleeping rooms and ex-
tending from the roof viii be located the
observatory aud flag pole.
w. r. B. Wilcox is the supervising
architect Of the building and the plans
were drawn By Harding & Upham Of
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
The Times Daily Short Story.



skirts trlpped away There were hur
rying footsteps behind her and
deep, rich voice said respectfully
Pardon me. but sou VIII be drench
ed. Permit me TO see you 10 the gate
way and eall carriage for you.
She turned saw the widower. thank
ed him, and he held the umbrella ovel
her They walked side by side, Few
words on Commonplace topics passing
between them. TIL they reached al
exit where the man called a carrlag,
and put her Ia. Then he looked at her
lnquirnglY, and she gave him hei
street and number, which lie repeated
to the eoachman
Had this occurred among the mors
natural people Of some country vii
lage the man would not have permit
ted her 70 60 thus alone, but in arti,
fetal city life II would not De expected
Of him 70 attend Der without an in
Production. Nevertheless the widower
knew her address, and that was all he
needed Within fortnight friend
who was also a friend Of the widow
asked her permission to introduce him.
Consent was given, and d formal intro
duction took place. The ice was bro
ken. They could now pour their griefs
into each others ears.
a week after their introduction they
visited the cemetery together. The
widower left her at her husbands
grave and went on to leave flowers
with his own departed mate. He told
the widow that he would return Ia an
hour When he returned--in twenty
minutes she met him with smile,
asked bis opinion as to the planting
Of vine IN her lot and said that she
wSald put IN an iron bench on which
tiley might Sit and comfort each other.
He offered to attend to the matter Toe
her. and she accepted the offer. After
that they visited his wlfe's grave, and
she left some flowers there beside
those that had been deposited by the
bereaved husband. Then they walked
70 the main gateway This time they
returned IN the same carriage.
The widower lost no time Ii purchas-
ing an iron bench with a comfortable
back to It and had It shipped 70 the
cemetery Then he called on the Wild
ow. and they appointed an afternoon
to visit the cemetery together.
Meanwhile October had drlfted into
November, and the leaves, excepting
the willows and certain hardy vines,
had fallen. When the appointed after
noon came round cold wind was
driving the snow. Il was not III the
bleak cemetery that they passed the
time. A bright fire burned Oh the
hearth a. the Widows library, and In
stead Of occupying O cold iron bench
The mourners occupied a sofa rolled be-
fore the cheerful blaze The warm col
ors Of October the month in which
they first met, had replaced the Wild
owls sable garments, and the man had
also dropped his mourning on the
third finger Of the Widows left hand d
diamond ring spanked In the freight.
while all the fingers Of the mans left
hand were toying with her tresses.
They never sat together on the iron
bench. TEMPLE MORGAN.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-15
A wOMAN's sUFFERlN0s.
Weak, Irregular, Racked With Paine
Made Well and 50 Pounds Heavier.

Mrs. Z. W. Wright Of 172 Main Street,
h%averhill, Mass, says: "In 1893 was
suffering 80 with sharp pains in the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-15

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept 6.-The
treaty Of peace between Russia and ia
pan vas signed by the representatives
Of the two empires at 3:H p. m. Tues
day. On the instant Of the consumma-
ton Of the great historical act, a salute
was fred at the United States navy
yard on Kittery point.
The copies Of the treaty brought to
the navy yard had been carefully pre-.
pared by the secretaries of the two mis-
sions, In order to avoid the necessity
Of reading them before signing them, ct
which personages extraneous to the ne
gOtiations assisted. When the secre-
taries had arranged with perfect exact
ness the two copies of the treaty, The
plenipotentiaries and other members
Of the Two missions entered the con-
ference hall accompanied by Assistant
Secretary PIERCE, Gov. McLane, Admiral
Mead and the mayor of Portsmouth.
Mr.. Wltte was the first to sign his
AN w th' 'Votys flltI LAG CeIC-
monies of the signing of the treaty.
Baron de ROsen delivered a short
speech, pointing out the importance of
the event and the influence it will have
In the relations between the two coun-
tries. lie ended by expressing the sat-
lsfaction he felt at the good relations
which have characterized the work Of
the plenipotentiaries. Baron Komura
replied, paraphrasing Baron de Rosen'S
speech. and expressing his thanks for
the kind words addressed Il himself
and to the members Of his mission.
The entire Russian mission, headed
by Mr.. Witte, attended a thanksgiving
service celebrated in Christ Episcopal
church both by the American aud Rus
sian %clergymen.
Re-entering the hotel. n Of the chief
members OF the Japanese mission said:
The treaty signed to-day may be the
most important historical feature Of the
twentieth century"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-15
TEX or THE TREATY,
A. Onicial Synopsis Of the Treaty of
Peace Between Russia ard ia

Pence Russia ard ia
pm.
Portsmouth, n. II. Sept. 6.-Follow-
Ing Is ap Cfficiai synopsis OF the treaty
of peace between Japan and Russia:
II opens with q preamble reciting
that his majesty the emperor, the auto
crat OF all the Russias, and his majesty
the emperor Of Japan, desiring to close
the wal now subsisting between them,
and having appointed their respective
plenipotentiaries and furnished them
with full powers which were found to
be in form, have come TO an agreement
on a treaty OF peace and arranged as
follows:
Article | stipulates for the re-estab.
lishment OF peace and friendship be-
tween the sOvereigns OF the two en-
pires and between the subjects Of Rus
STA and Japan respectively.
Art. 2. His majesty the emperor OF
Russia recognizes the preponderant in
terest from political. military and eco
nomical points Of view Of Japan In the
empire OF Korea, and stipulates that
Russia will not oppose any measures
Tor lis government, protection or con-
troll that Japan will deem 1t necessary
TO take In Korea in conjunction with
the Korean government. but Russian
subjects and Russian enterprises are
TO enjoy the same status as the subjects
and enterprises Of ether countries.
Art. 3. II is mutually agreed that the
.errltoryof Manchuria be simultaneous
ly evacuated by both Russian and Jap
anese troops. Both countries being
concerned in this evacuation, their sit
nations being absolutely identical. All
rights acquired by private persons aud
companies shall remain intact.
Art. 4 The rights possessed by Rus
sis, in conformity with the lease by
Russia Of Port Arthur and Dalny. to-
gether with the lands and water adj.
iacent. shall pass owe In their entirety
to Japan, but the properties and rights
81 Russian subjects are to be safeguard
Cd and respected.
Art, 5. The governments of Russia
and Japan engaged themselves recip-
rocal!y not to put any obstacles to the
general measues (Which shall be alike
'or all n%ations) that China may take for
The development Of the commerce and
Industry of MaIchuria.
Joint Operation Of Railway.
Art. G. The Manchurian RAILWAY
shall be operated Jointly between Rus.
sla and Japan Al Kouang-T Use.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-15
RELIGIOUS

The Rev. {. II. Marshall. pastor Of
st. Barnabas' Episcopal church, Of
Denver. Colo, for 81 years. has
o.iciated at 5000 baptisms, $500
funerals and LOO weddings.
A man 50 years old, who, by reason
of his lineage and age, has been the
recognized head of the Co~nfucianists in
the part of Korea where the P~resbyter-
ian missioI las been holding evange-
listic services, has now accepted Chris
tianity. His son has long been Q
Christian and a church leader.
Lord Radftock, known Is the
preacher Peer" often delivers re-
ligious addresses both in London and
the provinces. He actually founded in
Russia the sect known as the Pash-
koffski, which may be best described
as Synonymous with Bill Christians,
but the holy synod drove him out OF
Russia.
Rev. q. II. L. Rauch. pastor of the
Reformed church. Stroudsburg. Pa.
is an earnest worker among the young
people OF that place. some of them,
members Of his church, proposed to
give a minstrel show and Mr.. Rauch
cordially Endorsed the idea. More than
that. he wrote some of the gags and
himself acted as middle nan The
show was a great success.
Rev. J. c. Simmons, the pioneer OF
The southern Methodist church on the
Pacific coast. has begun his auto
biography. DR.. Simmons went to Cali
fornia in %ebruary, 1852, and is the
only man active in church work who
was present at the organization OF
the Methodist Episcopal church south
on the coast. He Is rs years of age
and has been preaching for 81 years.
Mr.. John Wanamaker has given the
International Young Mems association
300 600 to be used in constructing
Christian Association buildings in
heather cities. The gift will be used
TO erect buildings in Kyoto, Japan;
Picking, China; and Seoul, Korea. He
has testified his appreciation of what
the association does for young men
In missionary countries by previous
gifts Of buildings in Madras and Cal.
cutta, India.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-15
HONEST PHYSICIAN
Works with Himself First.

II Is a mistake 20 assume that physi.
clans are always skeptical as to the
curative properties of anything else
than drugs.
Indeed, the best doctors are those
who seek to heal with as little use OF
drugs as possible and by the use OF
correct food and drink. A physician
writes from Calf. to tell how he made
a well man OF himself with Natures
remedy:
Before | came from Europe, where
l was born" he says, ut was my Gus
tom to take coffee with milk (cafe au
lait) with my morning meal, a small
cup (cafe noir) after my dinner and
two or three additional small cups at
my club during the evening.
in time nervous symptoms devel.
'oped, with pains in the cardiac region,
and accompanied by great depression
OF spirits. despondency-in brief, the
blues!' l at first tired medicines. but
got no relief and at last realized that
all my troubles were caused by coffee.
thereupon quit its use forthwith,
substituting English Breakfast Tea.
The tea seemed TO help me at first,
but in time the old distressing symp.
toms returned, and ! quit 1t also. and
tried to use milk for my table beyer.
& This ! was compelled however to
abandon speedily for while 1t relieved
the n~ervousness somewhat, 1t brought
on constipation. Then by a happy
inspiration ! was led to try the Postum
Food Coffee. This was some months
ago and | still use It. | am no longer
nervous. nor do | suffer from the
pains about the heart. while my blues
have left me and life Is bright to me
once more. know that leaving on
coffee and using Postum healed mo,
and | make 1t q rule to advise my pm
tierts to- use IT," Name giver !,
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, MirE
There's . reason
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-15
MIKADO's THRONE ENDANGERED
Military Revolt Against tho Prevent
Dynasty Probable.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE World
prints the statement of a staff corre-
soondent, who sailed from Japan just
before the peace ENJOYS met in Ports
mouth, in the course of which he says:
THE Mutsuhito dynasty Is in peril.
In the army a peace without a huge
money indemnity was u~nthinkable. l
am speaking very moderately when I
say that a popular revolution. backed
by the army, is the most likely thing
in tho situation. The Japanese army
Is supreme in the empire. The m
peror has become q mere gO-betwe n.
with an arrogant military a~ristrocracy
on one side and q fearful and democrat.
lied civilian class on the other. Even
tho prime minister admitted to me that
the army Is absolutely supreme. Not
only Is the army a power in itself. but
the people are frantically devoted to Il.
Just before I left Japan II was COM
mon talk there that II the emperor and
his advisers should yield TO foreign
pressure and humiliate Japan by a
diplomatic surrender to Russia, there
would be a popular uprising, supported
by a revolt in the army, and that the
empe~or would be deposed.
'If ne army revolts I believe that
Gen. K,.iama, Oyama's chief Of staff.
will he tho leader. Oyama, Kuroki and
Nodzu woulA at hrst probably support
the emperor. nut the bulk of the Of
ficers and the zen in the field would
stand by Kadama.
Japan has 1000 actual fghtins
men in the field at this moment. The:
telieve they can easily defeat the :.:us'
stan forces in front Of them and scI-a
eastern Siberia. 1t would not surprise
me- II they should ignore the treaty of
peace, defy the emperor and &c RICH.
on with the war. No doubt the nav,
would be loyal to the emperor. II Is =
development Of the new Japan and haa
no connection, sentimental or other
wise. with the old Japan. whose iaeaa
inspire tho army"