davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
CHAPTER XXI
THIEF


Gerald never moved. never took
his eyes OF that packet. never an
'awered.
Then he walked closer 20 Il pick
ed Il up. dropped H. and sank into
a chair. still a whitehead. speech
less man.
The farmer watched him for q
whole minute. Then he Eueeringly
remarked.
been robbed Of the money. chr.
Gerald had 10 moiaien HE lips be-
fore he could calculate the word.
yea
Then the farmer laughed. bot II
was not n pleasant laugh
lie rose 10 hla feet aud pointed to
the door lie uttered but one VAlrd
Coz
Father"
silence. girl and stand aside
from that lying cheat"
Cheat"
Gearaid spoke the last 9ord.
There was an air ~ unnatural talm
about tho farmer. as he answered..
Cheat Fraud LIAR BtUeu=
Htcerer. we're a long way fruut the
sheriff or ia lodge you On lait to-
night"
Lodge me-in- iaili"
For rnbbiug me Of $3.50"
"RobbingiH
Don't you think soc through
your trlckcfy7 DO YOU take me for
hayaeed because I'm a farmer7 %
you think I believe "A word Of what
you say
Tell me-tell me again that YOU
had 1900 pounds I'm that vest Of
yours. and that you've been robbed
OF it
Il newcd lt--in- myself
Again the farmer laughed that
unpleasant laugh OF his.
Then he walked 70 the wall and
took down a whip-a stock whip
with a long thong lie drew the
lash through his fingers and said:
This farmhouse has sheltered n
thief long enough. | look on that
$3.50 na lost. ! give you two min
utcs to get the other side Of that
door. m you're not gone then, III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
=
::STAR DUST:
sR4RR4#44s4E44F 49,

When John - Rockefeller at
tended prayer meeting in Gleveliod
the other night. zone 8weetiy Sol
emu Thought WAS sung aH IA com
pumeut to hin Here are a few
more SONGS that might he sung
when John y CD around
Free from the law. OH happy con.
ditiou.
Must go and empty handed
Knocking. knocking
An. my heart iH heavy laden
An. this heart is void aud chill
oh. land of rest. fer thee / sigh.
I've found "a JOY la sorrow.
Ny soul be ON thy Runfd
Fade. fade. each earthly joy
Oh. for the peace that floWelh AZ
river
Can thcm In. the poor. the
Wrriehed
Bantha ~ mercy Can there BE-
mercy HtIll reserved for me
I hnaW not what awaits me.
90 work In my vineyard.
A long time I wandered in dark
ness
Light In the darkness
Let tho lower lights be- burning
our lamps are trimmed and burn
iug
Lotus gather up the aunhfama.
I've found a friend
What yui on8 hindfaneca We meet
Standing By a purpoao true.
What tho the clouds are hover
FMS
Zen thousand times ten thousand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

before. / don't want 10 hear you
talk now. Later on m listen
listen when you beg my pardon for
your Injustice. as you shalt by heaz
VEN Good night"
Aud he passed through the door
way. out on 10 the road. his face to
wards the capital
CHAPTER XXI
A THEATRICAL MAKE w
We leave America FOR EnRlhHS
and turn back in our history q week
or 80 to wimbledon and The Elma
on the night Of Gerald's adventure
there.
Lode. haggard faced man.
crouehed below the steps listening,
heard all that Gerald said 10 the
police and his fury rose 10 white
heat as be realized BY bis late
clerks rcticence that he WAS not Il
detective az ALL
I.oide broke into his own house.
and slept that night Early next
morning he left for london aheaa
Of Gerald.
The lawyer proflted In his former
lesson iu makeup. Entering
theatrical shop be arranged for 2
complete diaRuiHe-one that would
last nj least q week Having OBJ
tanned a suitable one. he hurried 10
the address Of Gerald'a landiady aud
rented "a room next the one DanFefH
occupied.
Gerald had returned and was
sleeping in the next room, sleeping
there with 10000 pounds In his pos
session.
IN the next ro0m~there we're pos
abilities. Lode smiled pleasantly
and his heart felt ilghtened.
Turning the key IN the lock ne
carefully felt the walls separating
him from the adjoining room ana
ITO be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
BROWNS Painless DEkIISTS


pariors /. ?. z. {. 8 and 6. Union
Block. one door south Of NacDou-
gan a SouthwickM
Hours 50 a. IN. 20 $50 p. m.
sunday-s 80 q. m. 70 IL 80 o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
Cheap
This Fine Cottage
and 5 Acres
CLOSE Is-NEAR CAR AND
gCHOOf4-Only
$66 IS

Terms 10 good party - $500
DOWN, 5000 PER MONTH
Also LAKE FRONT LOTS al At
lantie City Addition. and only $500
up. Terms 800 per week New g.
foot walks. fine boating and bath
ing See Griffin At ATLANTIC
CITY STORE. on Washington street
car line. or c. d. mllman. In Times
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

Minnesota given boost by Tom Law
democratic presidential possibility This ought 70 frenze
Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

Almost this country
GESTURE Of DIT wlet Sunshine %
the lecture piatiormnow preaching
trine OF
spirit there has recently been
organized society for the
shine creed.
Sunshine society and Ma Gym
thiA president general bids
Of similar nature such as
the Don't ubs being
and the society rapidly Eovng.
The motive the Is BY Mrs Alden
purpose Of society cheerful
individually collectively. love:
kindly for the
good ne inete another performance
helpful deeds bring
many and homes possible"
OF which Christianity boiled easenoe-sood
and kindly service done for doing
a singing OF.
There's sunshine ia my today"
a selfish enjoyment enthual-
Of fevd emotion Is the Joy Of service 1t
amal0rism.
the Sunshine societies.
all join
Ida Tarbel says curious bumps on
his head Phrenologsts please write
Ryan
thing Of
that 8 a who lets Of a live wire
attempted assassination Of the
barney" Russian who assassin
a bad shot
Johnson. given a by Tom Law
a presidential possibility This ought 70 frenze
Favorts Sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

"oh. there's everything in a
name"
yes. especially IN your wlfe'a
name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

giHesa results he moderate 4
then there IL any distress step hold
Ing the breath until aflcr consulting
a physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

on Northern Pacific new trains be-
tween Seattle ana Spokane FIRST
cln# service. Leaves Seattle daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

attempted pocuraor
barney" Even Russian who assassin
q a bad shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

M Tarben John Rockefeller bumps
his head. PhEenologists please write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

Thos Ryan Attorney
thing
that 8 a who lets live wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

(To be Continued }
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
CHADWICK
TRIAL BEGUN
Arraigned in Court at CIeve-
land Today.
SELF POSSESSION PERFECT
Enters Court Room Wearing White
Brides ell of Ample Proportions
Numerous Indict-
ments.

Cleveland, March e.-Cassie L. Chad.
wick was arraigned for trial this morn
ing before Judge Taylor in the United
States district court. The charge
against her was the violation Of national
banking laws, in having entered into
conspiracy with President Beckwith
and Cashier Spear of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of Oberlin, Ohio, whereby
she obtained money on forged checks.
There are sixteen counts ia the indict-
ment. They relate to eight checks
amounting to sixty thousand dol
lars. There are seven federal indict-
ments against Mrs. Chadwick. The
amount she obtained from the Oberlin
bank which wrecked it, was two hundred
and seventy thousand. Mrs. Chadwick !
self possession this morning was per-
feet. She avs dressed in a rich costume
of black. When she entered the court
room her head was covered with a white
veil Of ample size, one like what brides
wear.
tn Chadwick jury was completed at
1850 this noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
THE SOCIALIST RALLY.
Principles Expounded in Carpenters
Han Saturday Evening.

A small number Of Socialists attend
ed the rally in Carpenters hall on Sat
urday evening. Joseph Foley, member
of the Granite Cutters Union, was the
principal speaker, and in a telling adj
dress enumerated the various reasons
why the working men OF Barre should
vote for strictly Socialist candidates to
represent them in the government of
national, state and municipal affairs.
Mr. Foley briefly sl<etched the noble
work James Carey Of Haverhill. and
T. Q. McCarty of Rockland had done
while representatives in the Massachu-
setts legislature. lie claimed that the
day was past when working men had
to send lobbying delegates to beg for
surface reforms from the capitalist
class, he appealed to heir intelligence
and manhood to strike a blow Aby their
ballots" that would show the present
owners "of tho means Of production.
distribution and exchange that the
working class, as class, were not
merely commodities 81 exchange, or
barter, but that they were men with
live issues, and live remedies, and that
the solution was not BY bloody revolu
ton but peaceful revolution at the bal
lot box. MFR. Foley was warmly ap-
plauded on conclusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
EVACUATION OF
MUKDEN SOON
Russians Show Lack Of Co.
ordination and Co-opera-
ton in Meeting the Jap
aneSe Attacks.

Toxic, March GA report received
here today states that the advance
guard Of the Japanese left has captured
and holds position on high ground
four miles south Of Mukden. The Jap
anese officials here believe that the cap
ture Of this position win make the evac-
uation of Mukden by the Russians nee
essary within short time, as the bonn
bardment Of the city with siege guns
from the heights would be possible.
Fighting is reported to be going on to-
day, unabated, and the japanese are
said TO be making further inroads into
the Russian position. One report saws
that the Russians are showing lack OF
coordination and cooperation in meet
ing the Japanese attacks.
With kuroki's army in front Of Mink
dentundated) The Russians are re-
ported to be using guns of a very heavy
calibre, believed to be sixteen inch, OPP
posite Witosan, ia sheIline the Japan
ese positions. The bombardment is
declared 10 have no effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
HAD A LEG BROKEN
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Michael Kinsley Of Northfeld Run Into
on North Main Street and Ser
iously Injured, Saturday
Evening

AZ the result of il runaway accident
late Saturday afternoon. Michael Ken.
sley Of Mortified is III the Emergency
hospital Of this city with bis left Ieg
fractured between the thigh and the
knee and several bruises elsewhere on
his body.
The accident happened between 3rd
and 9th streets shortly after four
o'clock. It seems that Mr.. Kinsley, with
a companion named Van Orman. had
driven to this city from Northfield to
buy a horse. In the early part Of the
afternoon they purchased d horse and
pung sleigh and the newly purchased
horse, hitehed to the pung, was being
led behind Mr.. Kinsley's team. As the
men came around the slight turn in
the road near Mr.. Drumgould's house,
they saw a horse dragging part of
harness and the shafts and piece of a
sleigh, coming straight at them on the
dead gallop. Mr.. Van Orman, being
on the outside, jumped and escaped in
jury, but Mr.. Kinsley stayed in the
sleigh and does not remember anything
that happened, until he came to CON
seriousness at the hospital
A number Of men just coming from
work barely escaped being knocked down
and hurt by the three struggling horses
piled in heap in the street. The
runaway horse, which had caused The
trouble, WAS on top Of the other two
horses and two sleQhs. and Mr.. Kinslev
was somewhere underneath. The horse
without any sleigh extrieated itself and
continued its run up Main street, be-
ing stopped near depot square by Nor.
man York and taken into Lewis hos
pital. The men who came running to
the scene Of the accident soon had the
others horses up, and found Mr.. Kins-
lev In under his sleigh on the bottom
Of the heap. He was picked up and put
into the pung sleigh and taken to the
hospital on Brook street,
where his left leg was found to be
and his right side badly
bruised, as if d horse had stepped on
It with sharp cauIks. Mr.. Kinsley is
testing as comfortably as can be ex-
oected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
VOTE FOR JOHN ROBINS
FOR MAYOR.
Communicated


Some reasons why Johh Robins
should be elected for mayor tomorrow
Because he has had six times as mucf
experience in city affairs as his oppon.
ent. Because he has never been con,
nected with any clique or faction and
always acts Independently Of outside
influences after having given every mat.
ter which comes before the council care.
full and thorough investigation. Be
cause during the last six years he has
performed in q thorough and efficient
manner whatever work has been as
signed to him to do as a member of
the board of aldermen. Because he is
a man OF sound business ability and
unusual good judgment; Of sterling in.
tegrity and nuquestioned honesty. Be-
cause he stands on a platform (which
has not been questioned and which does
not contain financial error of S16.-
0O0) which declares for rational econo-
my N expenditures Of the appropria-
tions for the several departments which
are larger in nearly every case than in
former years. If elected, he stands
for efficient work ia our street depart
ment, and volume OF work far larger
than what has been accomplished dur
ing the past year and that too, without
the necessity Of of the addition of six
more high priced superintendents. He
stands for reduction of the floating in-
debtedness Of the city and this too on
q lower tax rate than the city has had
for the last four wears.
His friends are supporting him be-
cause OF the good work and sound iudg-
ment which he has shown during the
last six years
He stands for fair deal for each and
every man, and If he ia elected ii will
not be because he has promised anv
special favors to mis- friends.
It was bv his resolution that a spe-
cial committee to investigate the poor
expenses was appointed, and thereby
the vexed question between the mayor
and poor department has been brought
to what we may call rational solution.
lie is the one man, who during the last
twe' I've months has continually objected
to freaks OF extravaganza, though he
has usually been voted down. he has
sounded the warning.
Should he be elected, and the people
desire to place upon themselves a tax
rate as high as in former years, many
Improvements not mentioned in his
platform can be made, or the floating
indebtedness Of the city created during
the past year could nearly be wiped
out. If he is elected mayor for the en-
suing year, the city can rest assured
that they viii have steady, thorough
going business administration and ev
cry man viii receive sqnare deal and
every department Of the city viii Be
carefully aud continuously looked after
ROBINS PRESS COMMITTEE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
Derrickman at Jones Bros.
Thrown by Betting.
INJURIES ARE DANGEROUS
And Chances of Recovery Are Slight
Supposed He Was Putting Belt on
Pulley and Was Caught
in It.

Milo Curtis is in critical condi-
tion at the Emergency hospital as the
result Of an accident at the plant of
Jones Brothers company this noon.
1t Is not known exactly how the ac-
cident happened, since there was no
one near him at the time, but il il
supposed that shortly before one o'clock
Mr.. Curtis, who is q derrickman in the
mill section Of the shop, tried To shift
q belt on one Of the polishing wheels,
and that in some way he was caught
IN the belt and drawn up against the
shafting and then hurled violently onto
the ground among broken pieces Of gram
ite. When found a few minutes
later, his head was terribly crushed.
Or. ]. w. Jackson was the irst doctor
to arrive, and he ordered that the in
jured man be taken to the Emergency
hospital and the Hooker ambulance
Immediately conveyed him to the hos
pitai.
Mr.. Curtis is middle.aged man, and
has been employed at Jones Brothers
plant for several years. He has wife
and several children, who live at the
corner OF Maple avenue and Seminary
streets
Or. Hamilton, assisted by DR.. J. w.
jackson, removed piece Of stone chip
and piece Of bone from Mr.. Curtis
head, and it is not thought that he
can possibly live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
A SURPRISE PARTY.
MI and Mrs. William Stephens Remem-
bered by Friends.

a very pleasant surprise was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stephens of Beck
ley street Saturday evening, when a
party of forty OF their friends walked
in on them and in behalf Of the com
pany VIM. Scott presented them with
two handsome chairs. Mr.. Stephens fit-
tingly responded for himself and wife.
and the evening was spent in singing
and dancing, and songs were sung bV
Mrs. George Milne, Eddie Dick, w. Dan
iels, Alfred Milne and VIM. Scott. james
Paterson gave one of his interesting SER
mons, entitled, II wash SO glad wash
here tonight" Davie Beattie gave a
few selections on the gramophone. Re
freshments of cake and coffee and fruit
were served BY Mrs. j. Reid, Mrs. James
Paterson and Mrs. VI. Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
BARCLAY FOR MAYOR.
Communicated /

I
Reasons why yon should vote for
him:
! 1st. Because he has given a good
clean administration, and his record for
the past year has been an excellent one
2nd, Because he is the most progress.
sive, energetic and liberal minded cit
izen whom we can honor with the office
this year.
3rd. Because he personally conducts
the largest granite manufacturing bus
mess Of any sipgle individual in the
city and still has plenty of time Oh
his hands to see to the duties of may
Or.
4th. Because he has no Office seekers
amongst his supporters and il under
obligation to none. He il not support
"a or controlled By any ring or corpora
tion, bnt always acts Independently.
5th. Because during the past year,
through his influence, IN the face of op-
position, bids were advertised for and
the citY's large and growing sinking
fund was placed where it would yield
the largest returns in interest. He is
the ideal peoples candidate.
9th. Because he has profited by his
experience and sees better ways Of con
dncting the affairs of The city and has
the courage to say so. When he prom
ises better things for next year he
doesn't acknowledge failure for the past
as is claimed by Robins press commit
tee. He simply shows that he is a
progressive man in the mayors chair.
as he is in his own business, and we
oct - ~
man.
18th. Beause it is mainly through his
efforts as mayor that tax rate of less
than $500 for the coming year has
been made possible.
Now we ask you to help to continue
the good work by re-eleeting lin With
a rousing majority.
BARCLAY PRESS COMMITTEE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
MRS CAROLINE A. KINNEY.
Death Of Long Time and Well Known
Resident of Barre.


Mrs. Caroline Augusta (Wheeler)
Kinney died this morning shortly after
seven o'clock at the home Of her dauph.
ter, Mrs, George Wheaton of Barre town.
Mrs. Kinney was s3 years Of age and
the cause Of her death was pluro pneu-
monia.
Mrs Kinney was the wife OF the
late Liberty 4. Kinney, who died April
~, 1891. Mr.. Kinney was a very prom
inent citizen and lumber dealer during
his later years, but was farmer in
early life. Mr.. Kinney was the one
through whose influence the railroad TO
the qnarries was built.
Mrs. Kinney had lived in Barre ever
since her marriage in 1912, her home
being for long time at the place on
West Hill where G.. p. Winter now
lives. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney moved in
1871 TO the house, on what is now Kin
ney street, where Mrs. Kinney had lived
since, with the exception Of few
months each year, when she visited her
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Kinney had two daugh-
ters and one son, but the son and one
daughter died while children. The only
surviving child being Mrs. George Wbea-
ton. Mrs. Kinney leaves besides her
daughter, half brother and sister,
George Wheeler and Mrs. Harvey, both
of Montpelier.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at one p. m. at the home Of George
Wheaton on East Hill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
BARRE EXPECTS THAT EVERY MAN TOMORROW VIII M HTs
DUTY
DUTY
Communicated !

lCommuncated1
VOTERS OF THE BARRE tomorrow YOU will as yo,
ot Tor or against licenses being granted city You have
weighed as we have the results of determined
within yourselves what consider will interest Of our
people, You have seem have the uspabe abhorrent things
at lived and foushed under prohibition bows de-
paehed and the weak led to corrupted
and our courts ashamed You have and axed rich
IN the Illegal selling of ntoxan arrested for such have
Their cases not proved time and time again the y
the aist and the visionary who would clothes or their
character % VISIT such scenes ealg' Give prohibition
not what hidden things on in the dark Of cityP
These things have you likewise the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors regulated BY law, brought open daylight Of
publicity stringent restrictions ardg the purity liquors enforced
the hours Of opening and closing regulated minute minors de-
barred and dnkads denied treasury epsh our laws re-
spected, and civil life purified
let roll Off majority yes the whole state win
know that Barre stands for the regulation liquor rac the
protection Of youth the the weak purity official life and
the honesty Of her electorate
PRESS COMMITTEE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
10 MEET AT BARRE OCT. As.
Place and Date Of Meeting of Vermont
Federation Of women's Clubs.

The tenth annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Federation Of Women's clubs will
be held in this city October as, by in
vitation of the local clubs.
The resignation OF Mrs. Gertrude S.
J Laird Of Royalton, as recording sec
retary, has been filled by the choice Of
Mrs P. E. Hazen Of st. Johnsbury.
by the executive hoard.
The Council Of Presidents Of Women's
clubs viii be held at Atlantic CITY.
N. j., June rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
KURoPATKIN REPORTS.
Telegraphs That the Various Attacks Of
Japanese Have Been Repulsed.

St. Petersburg, March General
kuropatkin telegraphs that various at
tacks Of the Japanese have been re-
pulsed. Mention Is made Of the capture
Of two Japanese machine guns.
Mukden, March General Kuropat-
kin has taken many prisoners who as-
sert that the Japanese army is much
worn ont. The battle of Mukden ragged
all day without cessation. The Japan.
ese concentrated their energies on Ma
chiapau but wre unable to dislodge the
Russians. The Japanese have tried 70
take Machipau for two days. A de-
cision in the battle is expected to-
morrow. Losses are aggregated at sew
enty thousand, Japanese losing forty
thousand in their fearless attack.