davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
bride OF
= ANCESTRY

t0riginail
Stephen King. retired pork packer
having made fortune, turned his at
aantion to ancestry He built him an
ancestral home and desired to fiji II
with the portraits OF his ancestors,
Furthermore, his daughter Alice being
a young lady Of rare good sense, some
beauty ard refinement inherited
from her mother, Mr.. King hoped that
she might marry into some old family
either American or foreign Europe
was the place to find ancestral heir
looms and husband Mr.. King went
with his family to London and took a
house there
In England AIr. King met a middle
aged man, Francis Howard Cressy,
who, though he was not titled claimed
to be connected with one Of the oldest
families in England Mr.. King intro
duced him to bis daughter but with
little hope OF a match. for Mr.. Cressy
had great pride Of ancestry and de-
clared that his wife must equal him in
the matter Of descent Meanwhile Alice
King had met abroad George Levan. q
young American who had worked his
way through college, studied law and
managed to scrape together sufficient
funds to give him a short "trip abroad
before entering upon the practice Of his
profession Levan antagonized Mr..
King at once by admitting that his Ca
ther was farmer Of little or no ednca-
lion and his grandfather was an I'M
known quantity
One morning Alice King found on
the table Of the drawing room an ad-
vertisement Of d curiosity vender. She
took fancy to visit this shop, and
when George Leyan called again thev
went there together.
They were received obsequi0usly by
the vender. who limited that he wonld
furnish them with an ancestry. inclua-
ing heirlooms The portrait Of a
Norman baron IN chain armor and one
81 lord mayor Of London Of Queen
slizabetl's time struck them as espe-
iaIly ancient and curious. Levan took
fancy % a pewter platter and mug
bout whieS there was an attractive
omeIiness aad bought them Not
isbinc any ancestors, their purchases
ere confined to a few trinkets. which
az afterward suspected had been
anufactured especially for the shop
revan and Alice went about together
great deal visiting the sights" Of
ndon. one day Mr. King warned
daughter that since he thought
re- was a chance Of her allying her
with an ancient family she must
become otherwise entangled. soon
this warning George and Alice
in one day and We're surprised
90 the portrait Of the lord mayor
had seen at the curiosity shop
ing on the wall.
thing was said about the pur
ana Alice was far from suspect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
SHOULD MARRY EARLY.
Then Women Ought to Work and Help
Their Husbands.

AuSA uuSDdnuS
New York, Feb. lin an address
before the League for Education here,
S. n. Patten, professor of political econ
omy of the University of Pennsylvania,
has advocated that women should marry
early, and when married they should
work, in order TO have economic indie
pendence
Prof Patten deploTed the fact that
SO many married women are in the
leisure class. He argued that if the
ideal which is held by so many men in
regard to the support Of their wives is
carried on much further il will result
in a deterioration of the race and real
danger To society.
Lack Of income he continued, is a
reason often advanced against early
marriage. While realize that this kind
Of a condition offers disadvantages, /
believe that where both the man and
woman set out in industrial develop
ment they will, at the same time, de-
velop in character Also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
SOUTH RYEGATE.

The II years old son Of Roney Car
penter Of Groton, who was hurt last
week, Is on a fair road to recovery
although lie is a great sufferer and will
always be somewhat disiigued.
DR.. George w Darling was called to
Mrs. Charles Thompson's last Saturday
to set broken hip which she had sis.
tanned by being thrown from d sleigh
Mrs. John Wilson 81 this place went
to Hanover Saturday afternoon to Sec
her daughter Mary, who is in the hos
pital there, and who was reported Il
be worse on Saturday.
The telephone officials held a meet
ing in this village last Saturday even
ing to consider their bylaws and some
other matters Of interest to the patrons
Of the wire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
THE DIscOvERER OF
Seven Banks
A NOTED PHYSICIAN
Who TruthfuIIy Claimed That Bad
Stomachs and Torpid Livers Were
Responsible for o5 Per Gent
Of All Disease.

AS DR.. Gauswein says, sarhe cause OF
nearly every disease can be directly
traced TO clogged and inactive stomachs.
liNers or intestines. Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, Govt. rheumatism. Headaches, In
somnia, Kidney and Bladder Troubles and
all Liver Complaints emanate from one OF
the digestive or drainage organs. These
organs must be kept constantly in action
70 insure uninterrupted good health, and
there Is no remedy or corrective so harm
less and 50 certain as Seven Banks. |"
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Mr. Talmon snoddy. OF Midway, Tenn,
writes.--
"My mother was troubled with sick
Headache. She tried several medicines
with no relief until she used Seven
Banks, which completely cured her Her
trouble was or eighteen years, standing"
Mrs. Emma Pinet 80 Lewis street, Hav-
erhlll, Mass. Says
II was troubled with Sick Headaches,
Indigestion and Biliousness / was so
nervous l could not rest nights. Since
taking Seven Banks my Indigestion has
disappeared and / can rest well, and
everything / eat tastes so good now"
" anyone with Stomach. Liver or Kid
ney Troubles viii get a bottle Of Seven
Barks," take as directed. and IL all the
benefit one should expect Is not derived,
no charge viii be made. We are not
taking chances in making this offer. for
we know the character Of the remedy and
we. are satisfied it will do all that Is
claimed for il.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
Red Cross Pharmacy,
$50 North Main st. Barre. Vermont.
A GREAT TRADES UNION.
Thirty-Three Building Bodies in Com
bination.

Thirty-Three Building Bodies in Com
bination.
New York, Feb. 1.-The largest cen
trail body Of building trades unions ever
organized in this city, the Associated
Building Trades. has effected permanent
organization. 1t contains 33 unions di-
rectly engaged in the building trades
with an aggregate membership Of 75,-
600, and is a much stronger body than
even the old board of building trades, OF
which Samuel Parks was president.
Five representatives from every affiliat-
ed union are in the new organization,
which has an inner body called the
board of representatives, or walking del
egates, which viii meet every Wednes-
day. This body will order strikes when
authorized by the Associated Building
Trades, but has no voting power at reg
ular meetings of the body. The meet
ings Of housesmiths and hridgemen and
|of bricklayers-tw OF the strongest To-
cal labor bodies--are the only ones OF
consequence not included in the member
ship. They have been asked to join.
Arbitration Of all difficulties is provided
for under the constitution, which states
that strikes will be last resort. With
in week committee will be appointed
to wait on the Bunding Trades Employ
ers' Association and demand confer.
ence to end the present lockout and
order that q joint conference may be
held Of representatives of unions and
employers to formulate new arbitra-
ton agreement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01

4 German tradesman has converted
a Rhine steamer into department
store and IL visiting towns along the
river with 4 diverse stock of goods.
says special dispatch from Paris To
the New York World Now 4 freight
company IS being formed 70 take d
train 81 giant automobiles through
France, eacil auto being devoted to Il
special department like a store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
swANToN FARMER INJURED.
His Head Cut by Frightened Colt He
Was Watering.

Swanton, Feb. hudson James, who
lives on the county road about three
miles from this village, was injured
Monday afternoon. He had led a colt
to watering trough, and leaving the
animal to drink, he went after a bull
The bull frightened the colt, Mr.. james
was thrown to the ground and the
colt ran over him, cutting his head,
Mr.. james is 63 years old, and it is
feared that his injuries may be seri-
Gus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
HOUSE INSISTS ON MILES CUT.
BY Vote Of ITO to 70 Refuses to Con
cur in the Senate Amendment to
"Ha1f-Pay" Measure.

Washington, Feb. by vote Of
ITO to 70, the House yesterday refused
TO CONCUR in the Senate amendment to
the army appropriation bill exempting
General Miles and other army officers
now under assignment with state mill
tia organizations from the provisions Of
the proposed law refusing full pay and
allowances to retired army officers &c.
cepting such assignments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
A SAD CASE
Louis Laduke Arrested for Sixth Of
fence of Intoxication.

Burlington, Feb II, James L. Ladnke
who has won the unenviable reputation
of being the prize offender under the
liquor law in Burlington, was arrested
for intoxication yesterday BY Deputy
Sheric Ravlin. This is Laduke's sixth
ocence. Already he has been convicted
five times in city court He has prob
ably had more done for him than any
other man who has been in conrt for
drunkenness lie has been placed in the
charge Of the probation officer and his
fines have been paid in several instances
But it seems to do no good. He has
only been back from Rutland a few
weeks.
The case is particularly hard on his
wife who has two small children and nc
means Of support. A Judgment was
obtained against her in city court yes.
terday for SIS and costs Of $3.50 fol
unpaid house rent, and possession d
the premises given her landlord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
GO AT THEM.
Prosecution of the Packers at Once, Is
the Plan.

Chicago, H., Feb. Twenty five
officials and employees Of the leading
packing firms are to be prosecuted at
once.
They can be brought up by Judge
Grosscup for the violation Of his in
junction, OF indicted by the federal
grand jury under the antitrust laws.
II has not been definitely decided
which plan win be pursued.
Evidence against them has been se.
cured not only in Chicago, but ut out
side packing points during the past six
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
10 TEST BARGE CANAL ACT
Application Made to New York Attor
ney General.

Albany, n. ", Jan. 81 The expected
application to Attorney General Mayer
for leave to begin an action to test the
constitutionality of the barge canal act
of 1908, was presented today by Isaac
platt Of Pougbkeepsie, attorney for the
applicants, and it was announced by the
attorney general thai a hearing would
be had on the petition early next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01

committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today authorized favorable
report on the Mann bill abolishing the
Panama Canal Commission, and placing
the government of the canal zone and
the work Of constructing the canal en-
tirely in the hands Of the President.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01

A lace mending machine il one Of
those inventions that seem to be al
most human II repairs the rent in
piece OF lace by gathering up the
stitches with needle that jumps from
side to side with positive intelligence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01

There are more counties in the Unit
ed States named for Washington than
for any other man The capital state
and two cities exceeding 10000 in pop
ulation also bear his name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
ROOSEVELT 10 DIG CANAL.

House Committee Reports Favorably on
Giving Him Entire Charge
Washington, Jan. s1.-The House
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

The habit many people have Of tor
turing themselves because of their In
ability TO remember whether or not
they have done certain things is d..
aRnosed as a disease by a French
physician and called fOlie de doute.
The victims are slaves Of their own
doubts. They suffer tortures from
their inability to remember whether
they addressed q letter correctly.
whether they turned on the gas prop
erly before they got into bed, whether
the fires have been properly safeguard
ed for the night. etc. The business
man cannot remember whether he
closed his desk when he left his once
and perhaps gets Oh his train at the
Grst station and takes the next one
back 70 town only to find that every
thing h all right The houSokeeper
lee awake for hours worrying about
the kitCAon window and hnAlly creeps
downstairs 70 ana Il securely closed.
The learned physician who diagnosed
this distressing complaint has not I'M
happily. suggested a remedy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
ssThe Lost ChOrd.D

Perhaps the most successful song Of
modern times ls THE Lost Chord"
whose sale in Great Britain has ex-
ceeded $4,000 copies. The story Of its
composition, as told by Mr.. Willeby
in his Masters Of English Music" IL
Illustrates that in art, as In statesman
ship, success came to those
Who knew the seasons when to take
Occasion by the hand.
For nearly three weeks Arthur Sey-
mOur Sullivan had watched by the bed
side OF a dying brother. One night,
when the end was not far OF and his
brother was sleeping, he CHANGED to
come across some verse Of Adelaide
Proctets which Ave years before he
had tried In vain TO set to music.
In the silence Of that night watch be
read them over again and almost In
stantly their musical expression was
conceived. A stray sheet Of music
paper was at hand and he began 10
write. The music grew and he worked
on, delighted to be helped while away
the hours Of watching AS he pro
crossed he felt sure the music was
what he had sought for and failed to
find on the occasion Of his first attempt
TO set the words. In a short time II
was complete and not long after in the
publishers hands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

ION my way home from q reception,
thinly clad, / contracted a severe cold
and cough 1tFisd different cod liver
oil preparations aud other remedies;
they only upset my stomach and gave
me no relief I finally sent for my
physician. He prescribed for me, but
I constantly grew worse, and as sS'lSst
resort he advised me to try Vinol. l
found Il was delicious to take and did
not upset my stomach like the other
cod liver oil preparations. II sOOn ef-
fected a complete cure, built up my
general health and made me feel
stronger srd better than 1 have for
years.
my druggist, from whom pur-
chased Vinol, tells me that II has TAX
en- the place OF old-iashiOnSd cod liver
oil and emulsions, because II contains
"a q highly concentrated form all the
mediCIhal, curative and bodybuilding
elements Of cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, but without q
drop Of the acknowledging oil or
grease 10 upset the stomach and retard
lie work, and II Vlnol does for Gaines
willie people what II did for me, IL will
b. worth 800 q bottle TO them SAL
LIE VAN Wick, VIcs-PrpS, Of the An
der on Driving Club, Atlanta, Ga.
Our local druggist, Mr.. W. NJ. John,
con, says I'VE have never sold q remedy
10 our store equal to Vinol for chronic
coughS, colds and bronchial tubes or "a
build up a rundown system, aud we
will return the money In every case
where Il fails 90 give satisfaction"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
SBEATS-ROLLOWkY
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Will be Heard Before Judge
Wills in Court Today.
EMINENT COUNSEL EMPLOYED

A Case That Has Excited Much Inter-
oSt--ARogal legal Battle is LOCKED
,fos and Many Hoped It Wight Be
sottIod-on Call for TodeT
The trial Of the csss'oi Hon. W. NJ.
Holloway, ys|superintendent of
Poblic 1ngsfuction, who iS charged
with criminal libel, iS on call to be
hesEd/befors Judge Wills in the circuit
court today. The complainant is Hon.
w. N. sheats, EI.stste superinteUd-
ent Of Public Instruction.
The State will be represented by
Hon. BeniSmin P. Oolhoun, States At
torney for the Eighth Judicial Circuit,
assisted BY Major 81. Clair Abrams.
The defendant will be represented by
Hon. Frank CLARK Of Lake City, Hon.
Robert W. Davis OF Tampa, end Judge
sgd l.. Garter and Hon. J, M. Rivers
OF Gainesville.
This is the old case which WAS in-
Otituted Just at the close Of the cam-
paign In 1904, and is based upon let
Ter that Former State superintendent
W. N. sheats wrote TO Booker Wash.
ioetOn in regard TO speaking 10 Gaines
Vile 1t was made an issue IN the
campaign, In which both ShestS and
Holloway we're candidates for the Of.
fee Of State superintendent Of Public
InatPnotlon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
HEAT AND LIGHT.
The Di9eFeneo In the Penetrating
Ability az Their Rays.


Ability Of Their Rays.
The rays OF heat and light are quite
independent Of each other in their abil-
ity TO penetrate different substances.
For Illustration, glass allows the suns
heat TO pass through as readily as It
does the rays Of light, and that without
beating the glass too. II Che glass be
coated with lampblack, however, the
rays Of light are arrested, but the heat
passes through as before, not a single
degrees difference in the latter phe-
nOmeuOn being noticeable. Then, again,
both heat and light pass through wa
ter, provided 1t is clear. One Of the
oddities In this connection IL this: Al
though the heat and light pass through
water In its normal state, the addition
Of little powdered alum, which readi-
~ dlssolYes without leaving the least
murkineSs, viii arrest the rays Of heat
to such An extent as to almost immedi-
ately raise the temperature Of the wa
ter to a perceptible degree, yet the light
continues to pass through az before.
Ice, like glass, also transmits both
heat and light DR.. Sutherland in Job
servations Upon the Icsbergs Of Bar
fms Bay" says: Several pieces Of
granite were found deeply imbedded
in Ice without any communication
with outside air. These were all sur
rounded with what might be termed
an atmosphere of water" The ex'
PLANTATION Of such an oddly lS this: The
heat passing through the ice had been
absorbed by the stones until their tenn
perature had been raised to a degree
sufficient to melt the Ice around them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Many Gases We're Disposed Of Tues.
day-WhlSksY Gases Galore,

Many Gases Were Disposed Of Tues
dsY--WhISkeY Gases Galore.
The circuit court convened at
o'clock Tuesday morning, and the fol.
loving cases were disposed Of during
thS day;
State 70. William Cromwell, assault
Wlth intent 20 murder, mol pressed.
STATE 70, ]. H. Granger, assault with
Intent % murder. mol pressed,
State ", 3, Stevens, larceny, mol
pressed.
state 70. ChaS. WllllamS, breaking
and entering with intent 20 commit q
mlsdsmsanOr, verdict OF guilty BY
juFy.
State W. John Davis, breaking and
entering, mol pressed.
State ". Alex. Woodward, selllnl
liquor In a dry county, verdict o.
jury, guilty.
state W. Pat Taylor, selling liQuol
In q dry county, verdict Of not guilty
st. Moulton, charged with selling
liquor In q dry county, was Huaighet
and plead guilty,
James MoNeHl, ceiling liquor In Z
dry county, verdict Of jury guilty,
State ". Henry Holmes, selling liQ
nor In . dry county, verdict OF Guilty
and sentenced BY che court TO a ine oil
$50 and costs or four months 10 the
county Jail,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
DINNERS ASSOCIATION REPORT.
lndlsatlOnS Are that the Crop Will MOI
Reach t0,oO0O 900 Bales.


Dallas. Tex, Nov. A.-The cotton
report Of the National Ginners' assO
citation was made public one day soon
er than intended. The reason. Sec
rotary Blackwell said. was because q
portion OF the report Ia as follows;
Our summary OF reports SHOW that
these has been gtnned to Nov. IL. 1905
total 7,tll.S59,
Tue crop is SAT- per cent picked and
70 per cent ginneT. indicating crop fOI
this year 81 S,tBS,79S.
Alabama ginned SSS.OS0 ana ST.
picked. Total crop lit1.BSi.
Florida ginued StlSO and ls s2l pei
cent picked. Total crop 7s,lt0,
Georgia Elnned l,ls7,75O and . St.'
per cent picked. indicating q crop oI
l.67757S.
South Carolina EinnSd sS3.7SO and
has picked stS per cent. Total crOI
zee .S67
Texas ginned i.7SS,ltt; picked St,t
per cent. Total crop 2,2O5,t2A.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
Neuralgia Pains.

Rheumatism, lumbRgO and scistie
pains yield 10 che penetrating inau'
eRce OF Ballads Snow Eminent. II
penetrates TO che neTves aud bOUes,
and being absorbed into the blood Ice
healing properties are conveyed TO sV'
cry part Of the b0dy, and effect some
wonderful cures. sc, 800 and o.. Sold
by W, ~. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

Henry d, Baldwin, Superintendent
City wateFwotks, ShullSburE, VIE ,
writes, II have tried many klnds OF
linlments, but haVe never received
much beneht until l used Ballard
snow Linimeht for theumAtitm aud
paine. Think Il the beet linimeHI on
earth" 9bs. SOe and o. Sold by W.
W, yohneon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
SPECIAL AND AUCTION SALES
Some Of the Opportunities Offered
People Hunting Bargains.

some OF the opportunities OUoreo
People Hunting Bargains.
Many OF the merchants Of Gaines.
Vile are educating the purchasing pub
llo up 10 the fact that they can save
many dollars by watching she adVSr.
tlSinR columns Of The Sun aud impFov.
ihE the opportunities afforded them By
these merchants TO purchase season
able goods a. reduced prices
Some Of the Wite once will say that
, she goods 20 offered are from old stock
or nothing but trash that they detire
20 work OH on the unwary. Hut this Il
not the fact, 40 our merchants often
get overloaded with Goods and TO re-.
daeo stock inAuRurAte these cut.prIce
Gales.
Among the dealers who are alWays
giving these sales We note that PhieE
Bros. Of tho New York Racket are
among the leaders They not only Of.
ieT bargains with goods marked down,
bot on "Wednesday last inAuEutated GA
auotinn sale which will be- a feature OF
their sprcial dNyt from time TO time
where the people eau buy a. their own
price, and IL you would be on the alert
for ell these ehSnecs, watch our Sdvcr-
tlaing columns.
AZ The Son gocs TO upwards ct ZOO
people 10 the county, Il 10 plain 10 zee
that The merchant who tAkes Advau-
tAGo q itt oolHmhs uses the beet aud
cheapest method In advertising Ihess
eVents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
IRmaFaaIity.

Humanity and Immortality consist
neither 10 reason nor IN love: not In the
holy nor IN the animation q the heart
o. Il nor IN the thoughts and stiFringS
OF the braln % n. bat IN the dcdication
Of them az 20 him who will raise thOm
up at the last day.-JOhn Ruakin.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
FALL COLDS
Prominent Society Woman Advises
Gainesville People Best Means
to Cure Them.

ITO the People Of Gaipe'ville :
Knowing how prevalent hard colds are
al this sssBoi OF the year and into
what 65nger they often lead, 1 want to
tSi1|you Of my experience, az IT may be
the means Of saving your life, sS I be-
leve mine Was saved by YinOI, the best
cod liver oil preparation in the world
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

|, IsSS seo o9 run eai'e,R Ganvns FTasS - S1-
J. y. Hml, Arlaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

ESTABLISHED 1853
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

FSrOlgN ROsldsNts Aak PrOtSStlOa,
Warsaw. Russian Poland. Nov. n -
The consula have asked tie authorities
10 project the foreign reaideuts oWinl
70 the prcearious conditions prevallina
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrudina
piles Druggists ere authorized 70 ~
fund money II PAz0 OINTMENT
fails 70 cure 10 9 70 II days SOC,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

New ne Cane ~ IAoA
Gha-Havs yOu nsver tFiod - make
fFiondai Hs-oh. yeR Nat y tAs roa-
aoa I have % wany sne1ieA-smaFt
Set