davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

SECRETARY. cie-c work m3uas.ns
housskesrer. chaYeg1g or any position =
trust ana r-sponsi tiItv. by q .Iiy 10 cpit-
urs ana rednemeut. with ability and eN-
r.erie-rr- references exchanged A--r-sS
COMP TENT BOX 81 Tribune Ofnc"-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
A Brave Woman.

At all times men knew the Duchess
de Gramont as plain, homely, frank
and ruthlessly outspoken woman and
called her the ''pockmarked duchess"
Condemned to death by the revolution
ary committee in Paris, she said to it.,
"You are quite right to kill me, for I
hate you ALL" And little later, when
she was late at her own execution and
the headsman impatiently bade her
hurry, she answered, "On y va, ca
naillep . "}l i'f..
Floral can't decide on a birthday
gift for Arthur.
civ. hin, Yourself"
"He made me promise not to give
him an expensive present"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Outlook and Inspiration.

1t is something to put the light and
cheer, the broad outlook and the in
spiration of life intent on culture, into
busy, monotonous, hard-working and
uninteresting career. The Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle does this!
When one forgets the better and mob
ler things of life-high aims, dreams Of
self improvement, enthusiasm in the
gain of knowledge and of taste-it is a
great blessing to have an awaking Of
soul, stirring up to worthier aims and
better habits. The G. L. S. G. does tn is
When one gets discouraged because he
knows so little and cares so little about
knowing-it is a great thing to have
something that will put new motive
into ones soul, stir him up to look but
of the window and see the world and to
look up to the skies and see the glory
of the universe one lives in. The G. l..
S. G. does this! When one falls asleep
In the daytime and dreams it is night
what noble Office it is to wake him up
and show him the sun. The G. L. S. G..
does this!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
THE SEA EAGLE.
How This Powerful Pirate Bird
Catches Elder Ducks.

In summer the principal food of the
white tailed sea eagle is salmon, va
ried by sea birds common along the in
lets of Greenland. In autumn, when
the salmon have ascended to the lakes,
the birds resort to the sea. They ap-
pear to have a special fondness for
elder duck, which are taken by strate-
gy. Stationed near the water in Il
commanding position, with a back
ground of cliff, the color of which as
similates with that of the eagles
plumage, he sits motionless until a
flock of ducks settles near him. After
a time one or two dive in search of
food, but not until all have gone under
together does the eagle make sign.
He then glides swiftly to the spot and
circles over it close to the water. With
his sharp eyes he can detect the birds
before they reach the surface. At first
he is not usually successful, for as
soon as they become aware of the pres
ence of the enemy they dive again i'll
stantly. But in time they are obliged
to come up for air, and then one Of
them becomes an easy victim. A full
grown elder drake is easily lifted up
and borne away in the talons Of this
powerful pirate.-London Field.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
~ Z lllAli-l-'
Cd Teachers Institute.

The Jefferson County Teachers In
stitute will be held in Brookville De-
cember 18th to 22nd. County Supt. r.
B. Teitrick has engaged fine talent for
ers. The day instructors include the
following array of talent: DR.. Nathan
G. Scheffer, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction and President of the
National Educational Association, Har-
risburg, Pa; Hon. o. 7. Corson, ex-
Commissioner of Education of Ohio and
Editor Ohio Educational Monthly DR..
George E. Vincent, Dean of Chautau-
qua Assembly and Principal of the
Academic Department of the University
of Chicago, who appears here for the
first time; DR.. S. G. Schmucker, one of
the ablest and most interesting Nature
Study instructors engaged in institute
work /; DR.. j. George Becht, principal
of the Clarion State Normal school;
and the prince of all music instructors,
Prof. Jerry March, of Philadelphia,
head Of the Norristown, Pa, Conserva-
tory of Music and leader of the Bethany
Sunday school, Philadelphia.
For the evening sessions art and ora
tory of the highest character are as
sured. The attractions are
Monday evening, December 18th,
William Hawley Smith, author and lee
turer. Subject, I'VE, the People,
Tuesday evening, December 10th,
The Leonora Jackson Concert Co., an
aggregation of four artists, yiolinist,
pianist, soprano and baritone, headed
by Leonora Jackson, who returns from
a triumphant three year tour of Europe,
during which time she has appeared
before crowned heads.
Wednesday evening, December 10th,
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of the
Plymouth church, Brooklyn. His sub
ject will be "The Tragedy Of the Ten
Talent Men" from Homer and Socrates
to Robert Burns and Abraham Lincoln.
Thursday evening, December 2lst,
The John Thomas Concert Company,
an organization of gifted artists whose
performance at the county institute sew
eral years ago gave such satisfaction
that their return this year is in re-
sponse to a general demand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
AN AUSTRIAN CUSTOM.
How the Curious LAW About Closing
Houses at Night Operates.

One Of the oldest of the Austrian
customs is the result of legislation. Ac-
cording to law, every house must be
closed from 10 o'clock at night until 6
o'clock the following morning During
that time each house is in charge of an
attendant known as the "hausbesor-
ger" or caretaker. In large apartment
buildings this hausbesorger is usually
uniformed porter Every person enter
ing the house between 10 at night and
6 in the morning must pay to the haus-
besorger 20 hellers a cents.
This gives rise to curious condition.
Naturally the man who comes home at
early hours need not necessarily pay
anything, while the man who habitual-
ly gets in at or 3 in the morning Is a
frequent contributor to the hausbesor-
gers bank account. Inquiry of the
hausbesorger concerning Mr.. A may
result in the startling information that
he is most disreputable, mean sort Of
man, while the nighthawk Mr.. b will
undoubtedly be lauded as splendid
fellow of excellent reputation. As a
conservator of the public morals, there
fore, the hausbesorger can hardly be
called success.-Outlook.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
The Winter Excursion Book

Just issued by the Passenger Depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, is one OF the finest resort
books ever given out by any railroad
company. 1t is comprehensive man
ual OF the leading Winter resorts OF the
entire United States, containing one
hundred and sixty-eight pages of inter-
esting reading matter, and profusely
illustrated with half tone engravings.
One may abtain full information in
reference to winter places, routes and
rates thereto. The book is bound in an
artistic cover, chaste in design and har-
monious in color. This valuable work
may be obtained free of charge at the
principal ticket offices of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, or will be sent
postpaid upon application to George w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
English In Switzerland.

Some odd English is found in a
guide book published by the Associa-
tion of Hotel Keepers Of Switzerland.
Brevity is the object of the compilers.
Thus the Aigle Grand hotel promises
bill, rest, physc. at the establ." 1t
Is only after reflection that the readers s
wonder at finding "bill' among the
attractions is allayed by the stop!
"Bill." means billiards; probably REST"
can be had elsewhere than in Aigle.
But "rest" means restaurant and
"physic." physician. Another hotel at
Aigle enjoys "corroborative air"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
A QUEER h>i;nal-.
This Creature Is Mammal That
Lays and Hntches EGGS.

Lnys anu hntcnes EgS5.
One Of the oldest of the many queer
and unique creatures that inhabit the
antipodean wilds is an animal about
the shape and size of the American
raccoon. He is not curiosity on ac
count of his shape or size or because
he resembles the coon and lives in
Australia, where all nature is topsy
turvy, but because of remarkable
habit the female Of his species has of
laying eggs and Matching them after
the manner of birds. This queer egg
laying animal, the only creature of the
kind on earth as far as the biologists
know, is called a platypus. 1t inhabits
the deep forests of the river bottoms Of
both Australia and New Zealand and,
it is said, has many of the character
istics which distinguish the beaver
tribe. The platypus is not common
animal even in its native haunts, and
it is yearly becoming scarcer because
of the war which the natives wage
against it on account of its peculiar
egg laying habits. They have super
stitious dread of the harmless little
animal because its habits deviate so
widely from those generally noted in
fur covered four footed creatures,
their hatred Of it being so great that
no band, whether composed of half a
dozen or 100 families, will settle in the
vicinity of lake or stream until the
young men beat the BUSH and kill
every platypus that can be found.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Woman's Work.

Every requirement of the house-keep-
er has been met in the making of the
Prizer Stoves and Ranges. They con-
tain quite number of excellent feat
ures that lessen work and add to the
comfort of the household. They are
guaranteed to be good bakers-you run
no risk. Sold and guaranteed by Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
The lecture by DR.. Edward Mcdowell

which received much favorable COM
ment in the Chicago press, proved all
that was expected, and more. The
lecture was we'll delivered and abounds
in pretty pieces Of descriptive word
painting, and is regular mine Of in
formation. The pictures were without
doubt the very best ever seen in
Burlington. Burlington iowa sHa,ck-
eye. AT Assembly hall November 18th,
at S.15 p. M, under auspices of high
school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
Now Leads the American
Base Ball League.
WASHINGTON IS SECOND
Diheen Got Back Into Shape at Boston
Saturday and Pitched His Team to
victory over the New YOrks
Games Yesterday.

Yesterday was another day Of large
attendance at league ball games, the
largest crowd being recorded at the
Chicago American league grounds, where
1880 paid admission to see Cleveland
do up the home team BY the score OF
to 0. Chicago lost through inability
to connect with Rhodes delivery salts
factorily, getting but two hits. st.
Louis and Detroit played pretty game
at st. Louis, the home team winning
out 2 to 4.
In Saturdays game at Boston, Bill
Dineen got into the game and helped
Boston to win from the New York team
by the score of s TO 2. 'Chesbro was I'M
hittable for four innings and then had
TO retire because OF a lame arm. Grif-
fifth, who spccecded him, did well by
spells.
Yesterdays American League Scores
At Chicago Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
At st. Louis st. Louis 2, Detroit !.
Saturdays American league results
AT Boston Boston 5, New York 2.
At Washington Philadelphia 2,
Washington i.
At st. Louis ST. Louis ., Detroit 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08

4PATa GROVE DIsAPPEAREs.
Famous westerner Suddenly yanishes
After Giving Himself Up.

Omaha, Neb., May s.As mysterious
as the open return TO Omaha, Friday
night Of pat" Grove, alleged kidnapper
of Edward Cudahy, Jr., is Groves sud-
den disappearance Saturday. When
Grove left the Office Of an Omaha news.
paper early Saturday morning, he re-
marked that he was going to the home
OF his brother in Council Bluffs, Ia, but
he could Ut be found there Saturday.
Groves acquaintance now say that
Grove often came to Omaha during the
four years following the kidnapping OF
young Cudahy Chief OF Police Dona-
hue Saturday placed every available
man at work to secure trace Of Groves
whereabouts, but no trace of Grove had
been found up to Saturday night. Both
Chief Donahne and Edward Cudahy,
father Of the boy that was Kidnapped,
were emphatic in their declarations that
Grove would be tried if found. Edward
Gudahv declares that he would not sane
ton leniency ii Grove is guilty Of kid
mapping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
Junction Of Two Fleets Is
Now Assured.
A JAP WATERLOO AHEAD
st. Petersburg Says Her Combined Fleet
viii Drive Togo from the Sea--Rod-
jestvenaEy's Surprise Ex-
posed

ST Petersburg, May s---Adiniral Ne
bogatotT's junction with Vice Admiral
Roiestyensky is now considered by the
admiralty as practically assured, and
hope for d successful Issue IN The APP
preaching struggle for mastery Of the
sea is greatly encouraged thereby, says
d st. Petersburg dispatch. Nebogatoii
is regarded as the Butcher OF the situa
ton, and indeed be is said to resemble
him greatly in temperament. He may
lack his strategy and iinesse; but, like
the Prussian, he has bulldog courage
and is born fighter. who goes straight
for the enemy. II Vice Admiral Kami.
mura, like Grouchy az Waterloo, fails
to prevent a bnctme Of the Russian
fleets, as the admiralty in st. Peters
brug believes he has done or will dc,
the impression is strong that Vice Adj
miral Togo win not dare risk an opea
battle against the united divisions Of
Rojestyensky and Nebogatoif, but will
content himself with torpedo attacks,
and possibly a long.range action, being
prepared to draw of in the event that
he Is unable to make an impression.
| Naval officers at st. Petersburg are
, prepared to see Roiestvenskv lose hall
his convoy, but in face of the united
divisions it is believed Togo viii ac-
complish little or nothing in the way
Of opposition TO the advance to Vladi-
vostok, and that he must be content.
with the aid of the army, TO try and
invest By land and sea and make Vladi-
| yostok another Port Arthur. Ii the
| fleet reaches Nladiyostok intact, howev.
er, naval officers at the Russian capital
claim that victory is won. Although
there is a little more than 100000 tons
Of coal at Vladiyostok, with the rein-
! foreement of the feet by the Gromboi.
Rossia and Bogatyr and the torpedo
boats and submarines now Ill the har-
Dor there, they claim that Rojestvensky
could drive Togo of the sea and leave
Field Marshal 0yamas army stranded
] in Manchuria.
there y strong intimation that Ro-
lestyensky has something up his sleeve
which may prove a surprise. This nos
sihility is diversion in the shane az
the dispatch Of some fast converted
cruisers Of the convoy into the Pacific
ocean to raid upon Japanese commerce.
simultaneously with the increasing ten
SION over the approach Of d sea battle
comes news that Field Marshal Ovama
Is pressing the Russian right along the
LAO river north Of Fakoman as # he
+ beginning q general engagement
Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
POLICE PUZZLED.
Charles H. Stoneham Denies Absolutely
That He Ever Knew Mrs. Gray.

New aork, May ST. The police were
puzzled Saturday night by new turn
taken in the case OF Mrs. ] w Gray,
who committed suicide at the Hotel lm-
|perial Saturday. Charles u. Stoneham
who was believed to have been the per
son to whom the letters left by
Mrs. Gray were addressed, and so
declared by the New York friends
kof the dead woman, returned late Sat
urday night to his home in Jersey City.
lie denied absolutely that he knew Mrs.
Gray, and declared that the newspaper
men brought him the first news he had
received Of the tragedy. gShe may have
been customer Of our firm, and in that
way may have acquired my address, +"
MIR. Stoneham said. Mr.. Stoneham de-
clined 10 discuss his whereabouts dur
ing the day. He was emphatic, how
ever, in has denial that he had ever been
at the Hotel Imperial with Mrs. Gray,
and declared that he had been at home
every night for many weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
How to
Get w ell.

Every organ OF the body is
directly connected with the
brain by nerves. The nerve
cells in the brain generate
nerve force-power-and send
it to the organ through these
nerves, and this nerve-force
gives life and action. The or
gans work perfectly when there
is sufficient nerve power. Lack
of nerve force weakens the ac-
ton OF an organ and it works
irnperfectlybecomes sick.
TWo-thirds Of all sickness IS
thus due to weak or deranged
nerves; it is therefore advisa-
bic to take DR.. Miles Restor-
alive Nervine, because it makes
nerve energy.
When you cure the nerves
you remove the cause, and
that's the way to get we'll.
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine
cured me OF nervous prostration after
every other effort had failed to give
me relief. My trouble seemed to
begin with a general loss OF strength
and a breaking down OF the nervous
system. suffered from headache.
constipation and fiuttering or paIpita-
ton of the heart. My appetite failed
and was SO nervous and restless that
I could not sleep at night. NY hus-
band, who Is a druggist, brought me
bottle OF Nervine. 1t helped me
from the start, and continued using
It until I had taken SIX bottles MY
health was completely restored
MRS. SILA NJ. MOREHOCSE.
North Adams. Mich.
Or. Miles, Nervine is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle VIII benefit If II fails, he
win refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
Vermont Ball Team Averages.

The batting averages Of the Univer-
sity of Vermont team are as follows:
Campbell 542, Peck 364, Ruelbach 1893,
Collision 500, Williams sos, Woodward
$50, Whitney 235, Virgins 100, Grow
1872, Ward 600, thomas 600, Kibbey
600. The fielding averages are Peck,
field, 900, Thomas (sub.), field, 1000,
Woodward, catcher, OH, Kibbey (sub.)
catcher, 9ss, Virgins, first base, 902,
Collision, second base, 900, Grow, third
base, se4, Reulbach, pitcher, S94, Whit
ney, field $50, Campbell, pitcher, sS7,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08

never recognized and he left almost IN
disgrace instead Of with the added rlorv
which had been his sole aim. :
Paul Jones' last DAYS were spent II
farls amid the turmoil of the Revolu.
tion from which, however, he held aloof
.houg9 ne knew the great actors h
those bloody scenes. Just week he
lore he died he attended session of
.he French Assembly and made q fe-
iicitous put pathetic speech III a;ea
On July IL, 1872. IT il said that after
the battle Of the Trafalgar in 1sos. Ma.
Poleon Bonapare asked, How old was.
Ianl Jones when he diedgp On beino
y i, .nat Jones was only As years old
a. a'. enc ume OF his death, Napoleon an
sWered; Then he did not fnlfl his
Destiny. Had he lived to this time
france might have had an admiral
5 now i; !, Jones body was found on April
= = IN the old cemetery Of ST. Ionia n
2 4, through the efforts Of Ambassador
lolser, Is recent history. The bodv i
q pc brought over BY squadron If
var war vessels and some worthy memorial
tomb will doubtless be erected me 11as
question where it shall be placed IL now
oepated. Arlington and WASHINGTON Il.
s Ecu nave been proposed but the nlan
' saas most pleases is to place it at An
napoils by the naval academy ana tbere
. Degln naval Valhalla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
Supposed to Be Bresci's Accomplish.

Rome, May s.-A dispatch received
from Cairo, Egypt, announces the arrest
there Of man supposed to be an ac-
complete Of Bresci in the murder Of King
Humbert. The man arrested went to
Italy with Bresci from Paterson, N. j.
After the crime the man ESCAPED to
Zanzibar, where be became 4 Moham-
mcdan. When arrested the suspect was
dressed as a priest. King Humbert was
assassinated at Mona, Italy, July 20.
1900, by Gaetano Bresci, who subse-
Iquently was condemned TO imprisonment
for life, that being the most severe
penalty which can be imposd for murder
under the laws OF Italy. He was sent
to the penitentiary 1T Santo Stefano
and committed suicide there May q
1901,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
PRESENT ORDER MUST END
Greeting to Zemstvo Congress from st
Petersburg Zemstvo

Moscow, May T.. The second great
zemstvo congress, which opened at Mos
COW Friday, resumed its session yester-
day. The following greeting from the
st. Petersburg zenstvo was presented
to the assemblage; 1--WE are on the
eve of great reforms as the result of
the national misfortunes which have
brought home to Russia the realization
that the present order Of things must
end. Equality must be the basis Of the
future organization, and we hope this
principle will prevail with steadfastness
throughout the zemstvos which, during
40 years persecution, have labored in
cessantly for the good Of the country
and people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
pitcher struck By Lightning.

William Reilly, pitcher Of the Troy
State League, and Matthew Tarball, a
director Of the club, were struck by
lightning just after the game Friday al
ternoon in that city. The men were
outside the grounds waiting for car
when a bolt struck a barbed wire fence
close to them and both men were knock.
cd down. 1'arball was burned quite SCI
verely. Reilly was marked about the
body and lost the use of his legs He
was taken to the hospital 1t viii be
some time before he viii be able to play
.auain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
Polish Socialist Manifsto.

Warsaw, May 1.-THE Polish Socialist
party has issued at Warsaw manifesto
calling on the workmen to return to
work, and declaring that, while never
in the history of the world had city
witnessed more impressive manifest
alton of united workers than did War
saw on May day, the time had not yet
arrived to start revolution. The mani
festo also declares that the workmen
desired to maintain order ON May day,
and the bloodshed was occasioned sole
~ by the brutality and stupidity Of the
hirelings Of despotism.0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
President Gomper,s Attitude.

Washington, May s.President Com
pers of the American federation of labor
said Saturday that he would hold him
self in readiness to respond to any in
Imitation from any Interested parties
that he could be of assistance in bring
ing the strikers and their employers to
an understanding. He also said that
the federation undoubtedly would give
financial assistance to the teamsters in
case it is needed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
Results Of Saturdays School Games.

At Lyndon--Newport Academy 6,
Lyndon Institute 8.
At Island Pond Island Pond High
School II, Barton Academy 4.
At Bennington Bennington High
School 7, Cambridge High School 5.
At Thetford-T hetford Academy 4,
Hanover High School 3.
At Westfeld Westfeld 10, Newport
Village 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
perfect bliss.

An old negro in Brown county was
telling his idea of heaven. He said: In
heaven there is a river Of lasses, and
there is trees along the banks, with
fapiacks instead Of leaves, and al
Won have to do is to pick fapiack and
dip it in the lasses and eat it. Kansas
ity Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Scores

Yesterdays NATIONAL League SCORES.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, Philadel-
phia 2.
AT Chicago Chicago 3, st. Louis 0.
AT Cincinnati Pittsbtug 4, Cincin-
matt 8.
Saturdays National League results:
At New York Boston 2, New York
i.
At Pittsburg Cincinnati 8, Pittsbne
2. Called at end Of sixth, owing t.
rain.)
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Il
Brooklyn 0.
At Chicago Chicago 8. st. Louis 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08

College Games Saturday.

At Worcester Holy Cross 6, Harvard
/.
At Providence Brown Z, Yale 0.
AT Philadelphia Princeton Z, Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania 5.
At Amberst--Amherst 7, Williams 2.
At Ithaca Cornell 5, Columbia O.
At Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan 6,
Rutgers 5.
At Lewiston, Me. Bowdoin 9, Bates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-08

Williams, short stop, 773. The team
average in batting is .293, and in field
ING $40.