davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

years, and now my own has come
to me-.
Then he sent a servant for q
carriage and went himself in
search of the straying pair They
all came back together, John
Justus prancing; but the Judges
step was as free as his and
he carried his head as high. The
bride ran to her mother and kissed
her rapturously, and flufed up the
abundant hair, that was scarcely less
bright than her own, and dressed it
with a spray of blossoms.
The carriage came, and John Tustus
got into it and was driven to the
church, whence returning forthwith
he brought the rector, white-robed
and smiling, but radiant when he saw
the soulful beauty of the bride-to-be,
for he too loved Judge Avery.
1t is meet" he said, that so
glorious a resurrection morning
should shine upon the resurrection
of your love"
But the Judge shook his head.
For without DEATH" he quoted,
there can be no resurrection, and
he took her hand and stood before
the man of God, and in his transcend
ent happiness he seemed a king.
The daughter was the bridesmaid,
and the son-in-law gave the bride
away.
Il pronounce you man and wife"
1t was said, and on the instant the
church bell rang out SO glad a peal
that even the mountains found a
voice, and it seemed as if every
beautiful living thing responded
with song or motion.
In praise of Him" the rector
said, in praise of Him who setteth
the solitary in families "
gave them a parting baptism as
they hurried into the carriage The
elbow took them out of sight; but
they came into view again at the
church door and | saw them enter.
| watched for their return! Every
al was a-tremble when, as they
hey all leaned out of the carriage
he women threw kisses to me, the men
is, John Justus CALAMITY enough, but
tn his own kindly. reverent grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

congratulations upon them, whole handfuls of per-
fumed petals They poised upon their shining hair
and nestled in the folds of the young girls
gown. few pink and suspicious, drifted among
the gray and brown of the Judges head and | re-
member feeling a shade of renorse that | had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

toward him, 7 am introducing YOU to this
friend of my early days and l want to assure
you that in all the world there is priest or mags-
trate worthy to give your union the sanction
of his own unblemished name"
Then the Judge appeared very happy, 50 happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

breath of life, and all its condolences belong to me-
g l didn't change my mind, heard her say. 1T
was dominated by other minds and when | came
to nyself-when | understood-it too late"
Il never doubted you," he answered. You
were mine-you have been mine for all these absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

that the old dog fawned upon him and whined out
his congratulations.
The bride and groom wandered away; but Judge
Avery and the sweetheart of his early youth, his
first and only love, stayed with me-
At first their talk was the ordinary that all the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
PLAINFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Cutler were in
Montpelier on Friday.
Nelson Hamel lost a valuable COW the
first part OF the week.
Mrs. Nelson Shorey and daughter,
Mary, were in Barre on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Baldwin and Miss
Viola Bemis were in Barre Thursday.
Mrs. George G. Benjamin and daugh.
ter, Hazel, Of Barre, are in town visit
ing her mother, Mrs. George Bolles.
Miss Annie Flint Of Washington, who
has for the past few days been visit
ing in town, returned Friday to her
home.
Rev. +. f. Fortney left Friday for
West Hiram, Me-, to preach the COM
ing Sunday in exchange with the Rev.
Mr.. Hoyt.
S. S. Smith challenges the world on
the laying qualities of hens, having got
403 eggs from 23 hens during the month
Of February.
Mrs. M. Hodgdon and daughter, Anne
Hopkins, have gone to David Perkins
in Perkinsyille, to work for the remand
err of the winter.
Forty-flve couples attended the dane
ing school Thursday evening. @. o.
AveriH Of Barre was in town during
the day giving private lessons.
George Duke Of Montpelier has moved
his household goods to his fathers home
in this place, where Mr.. Duke and his
wife win remain for the present.
Piiny +. Morse, student Of Montpelier
seminary, returned home Friday after
noon to spend a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morse
Mrs. Arthur Cobun has moved her
household goods to Montpelier, where
she viii remain during the remainder
Of the winter with her son, Edgar Co
burn.
Miss Flora Camp, who for the past
few months has been working in Port
land, Me, returned to her home in
this place on Thursday to care for her
mother, Mrs. Henry Camp, who has
broken her wrist.
Thursday afternoon the residence of
j. b. Wells was considerably damaged
by fire, which was caused by an over
heated furnace; the prompt use of fire
extinguishers soon had it under control.
The loss was fully covered by insur-
ance.
Miss Alberta Maxheld and Leon Tuck
er, both of this place, were married
at the home of Mrs. Charles Abbiatti
in Barre Monday evening by Rev. G.
F. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker will
reside on what is known as the Max
field farm.
At the social Of the Ladies' Aid Of
the M. Z. church, held at Mrs. G. F.
Whitcher's Friday afternoon and even
ing, the ladies report a success both So
cially and financially, large number
being in attendance and fine supper
was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04

should have caused this collection. All
actions along this line should be initial
ed by the mayor himself.
The only way, under the city charter,
that the council can take proper and
final action on matter is by resolu-
tion, or report, or vote, which are all
subject to review and veto by the
mayor.
There is no record which we can find
to show that the mayor has brought
before the board, in this way, any meas.
ure looking towards more economical
methods in administering the affairs of
the city.
Can Fair Play No. cite one single
instance where the mayor, during the
past year, has resolutely cut off any
thing which he calls unnecessary ex-
penses,D or the removal of any official
or laborer, which he characterized as
mot requiredvl The one person who
has continually throughout the year
given the word of warning on all ex-
penses which were going beyond the
appropriation already made, was the
chairman Of the finance committee and
not the mayor Is it not a fact that
the mayor had drawn his warrant to
pay some bills which have not been APP
proved by this mang
In regard to the question Of fire
horses brought out by Fair Play No.
/, is it not a fact that the Mayor al
lowed the vote to purchase the gray
pair to become active without either
his approval or disapproval; was not
the only objection which he made to
that purchase, before the board, the
objection that they were not well match
ed in color, and did he not offer Mr..
Slayton to take either one for his own
use, if he would match the other in
color, paying for the same $300.002
Can Fair Play No / cite single
instance where the mayor during the
last year has been the initiative in
bringing forth anything looking towards
the hetterment of municipal affairs of
the city7 Is not his platform az d
whole built upon the promise of good
things to come and not in any way
founded upon things done in the past 7
Can the city afford to give man that
kind of fair play which has in it, alone
desire for another chance that the
future may be better than the past9
FAIR PLAY NUMBER TWO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
ATTEMPTED TO END LIFE.
Mrs. Foster of Waterbury Found Nearly
Dead from Chloroform.

Waterbury, March A.. Mrs. Edward
v. Foster attempted suicide yesterday
about half past four by taking chloro-
form, and by strangulation. She was
first missed by her three children, who
found note to them, telling them to
90 to their aunt, Mrs. v. ". Henderson,
on Batcheder street, until their father
should return tomorrow night. They
tried to find her, but were unable, and
went downstairs to tell Mrs. MCGEE,
who lives there.
Mrs. Niece was frightened, and
called to Miss Blanche StTanahan, who
informed George III. Dale and Heman
Morse, who were nearby.
Upon search it was found that a room
was locked, and it was suspected that
Mrs. Foster was in there. They broke
down the door and found Mrs. Foster
on the bed at the point Of death
1t was found that she had tied q
cord tightly about her neck and also
placed towels saturated with chloroforn
over her face. BY quick work she wa:
released, and DIR. w. +. Minard sum
moned. 1t was an hour before th,
doctor was able to pronounce her safe.
A four -ounce vial labelled chloroforn
was found on the bed, also a letter ad
dressed to her husband. Deputy Sheriff
/ Anterior took the letter and refused
to disclose the contents.
Mr.. Foster is travelling salesman fol
the True Manufacturing company o.
this place, and is on The road, but vii
return tonight.
At present no cause for the act il
known. 1t is not known where sh'
! purchased the chloroform. The sales a
| g. /. Hatch & Go. record sale of ten
cents worth Of chloroform February "a
but no name is given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
MILES HALL

The Barre Pleasure Club wish to am
nounce that they will be pleased to
entertain the dancing people Of Barre
at their series dance, Saturday evening,
March 4th. This dance win be Of spec
ial interest as there is a door prize Of
cash, for either gentleman on lady The
music for this dance will be furnished
BY the popular Gilbertson's orchestra Of
six pieces, under the direction Of
Mr.. George E. White, the acknowledged
violinist of Vermont. Mr. s. N. Parker,
who has no superior in this section,
will play drums and traps. w. J. Gil
bertson, as cornetist, needs no introduce
ton, nor as business manager, as it Is
mainly through his efforts that Barre
has the most popular orchestra, and
the one which gives the best satisfac-
ton wherever they go, Of any orchestra
in this section. The other members of
this orchestra are also we'll known mu-
sicians OF this city, The popular price
of admission, soc, ladies free. Come all
and enjoy yourselves as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04

In the present municipal campaign
the strongest argument advanced
for Mayor Barclays reelection
is that he is better qualified
To serve as mayor the second year than
he was The first. In this view there
ought to be no division Of opinion. The
knowledge acquired in a years expe-
rience in city affairs onght to fit any
one to do better a second year. But
if it is true Of one years experience it
ought to be SO much the more true Of
q man who has sis years experience in
city affairs, as has Alderman Robins.
Mr.. Barclays opponent for the office Of
mayor. If one years experience is q
reason for voting for Mr.. Barclay, six
years experience ought to be six rea-
SONS for voting for Mr.. Robins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04

According to the report Of the com.
missioner Of corporations, sent TO Con-
gress yesterday, the Beef Trust is max
ing profit Of only per cent on total
sales, but the private car lines make a
profit Of from - to II per cent, and in
the case Of the Cudahy Co., it is as
high as 20 per cent. II has been shown
that the packers own the private car
lines, 80 the small profits made in the
slaughter houses are more than made
good in freights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04

II should be borne in mind by all that
if Barre votes "no" on Tuesday, States
Attorney Jackson win do his utmost to
see that the provisions Of the law are
carried out, and that Barre lives up
to no-license. A ono. vote will not be
return to the easy going days Of pro-
hibition, but it win mean strenuous
times for those who try to deal in in
toxicating liquors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
important Notice.

] wish to notify all the granite manu-.
faeturers IN the New England states
that ! have been appointed sole agent
Tor the sBonaccord Shot, manufactured
By Messrs Baekhaus & Laneensiepen
q Leipzig Plaguitz, Germany, and
which has been sold under various
names be persons not authorized to
do 50. {Signea1
WILLIAM STEWART.
r y ADDRESS, Box 42s, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
JINGLES AND JESTS.


HEH AFtUMphs
A novel he wrote and published IT, too.
Then waited the worlds applause.
But the welcome it got made the publish
ers blue,
While they searched for the possible
cause.
Twas either too good or too had-they
can't say
But the authors contented. | hear
TITS a fact he remarks that wrote,
anyway.
The worst selling book Of the year
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
How Money Goes.

Yes said the arehitect, Il once had
an independent fortune. but | lost II
ALL"
"Ah. exclaimed the shrewd man II
suppose you built house for yourself. =
New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
Notice.

A. Tumas, having sold his blacksmith
business, wishes to notify all who are
owing him that they must settle their
accounts on or before March Is. After
that date all bills win be given to The
collector and costs added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
Vegetable ivory.

The vegetable ivory plant Of South
America is well known commercial
article. Its seeds at first contain a
clear, insipId liquid. which changes by
degrees until 1t becomes as hard as
ivory, for which it's used as a substi.
tute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
ANOTHER WOMAN GONE.
Left Husband and Four Children at Ben
nington.

nington.
Bennington, March frank Yelin-
eek, tailor in this village, has been
left by his wife to take care of their
four children as best he can, she hay-
ing left town yesterday for parts UNI
known. 1t is generally thought that
she went in company with another man,
but as this cannot be proved, his name
is withheld.
Before leaving, Mrs. Yelineck wrote a
note to her husband saying that she
did not love him any more, and thought
she would be better cared for by some
one else. The Oldest OF the three chill
dren is nine vars old, and the youngest
three. They buried baby few weeks
ago. The couple were married ten years
ago in New Jersey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04

Hemlock suffers not only from fires,
but likewise from loneliness. When
one track OF hemlock is cut away the
trees that stand adjoining win die IN
short time. Then they are worthless
for bark and inferior for timber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Winfield Patch and his sister, Mrs.
=. =. Bradbury, are expected to re-
turn today from Hardwick, where they
went to attend the funeral Of their
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Rudd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04

Theodore Roosevelt, who became Pres
ident by accident, is now President by
the choice Of the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
Samuel Goodman Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 4.-Samuel
Goodman, chairman Of the University
Of Pennsylvania football committee and
a noted all-round athlete, died this
morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-04
W. ]. MCLEAN
SAYS


AS nature forms the child's
foot each toe lies fiat and
straight. Unfortunately,
few children reach maturity
without cramped, pinched
and misshapen feet. Could
parents be brought to real
lie the Importance Of start
ing the child's foot right,
there would be little or no
suffering in later life from
the many blemishes that
many men and women are
heir to. To make a nation
ofmen and women to whom
walking will be a pleasure
and with whom perfect feet
will be the rule rather than
the exception is the mission
of the Educator Shoe. See
the Educator Window at
200 North Main St.
Repairing Done.
Next Door to A. P. Abbott's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
Noted Correspondent and
Traveller.

Few newspapers In the United
States are able to command the SER
vices OF rs brilliant n corps OF cor
respondents MS that of THE CHICAGO
RECORD HERALD. Its choice of "
Washington correspondent Is indica-
tive OF THE RECORD. HERALp's poli-
cy Of obtaining the best there Is to be
had. Walter Wellman, the we'll
known author on political subjects
and one OF the ablost writer's of the
day, acts in that capacity,
Mr.. Wellman was born In Mentor,
Ohio, Nov. 3, 1868. AT the age Of II
he began his newspaper experience,
establishing ut that age u weekly pa
per In the little town OF Sutton, Mob.
Ia 1878 he returned To Ohio, aud a
year later established the Cincinnati
Evening Post. In 1884 he became the
Washington correspondent OF the Chi
cago Herald, and in 1892 he visited
Central America and the West Indies
and located the landing place Of Col.
umbus on Watling's San Salvador
Island, and marked the spot with 4
huge stone monument, Mr., Well
mans dashes for the north pole arr
we'll known. In 1894 he made the frs
OF his two arctic voyages of explora
ton, reaching the latitude OF 81 de
grees northeast of Spitzbergen. II
1898 he returned to the North, pene
trated to Franz Josef Land, returning
again to this country in 1899. Oh
each trip he met with wonderful sue
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
ONercome by DampS.

platteville News; Herbert Living
ston while engaged at working in a
shallow shaft at the Cooker mine was
overcome by damps, Realizing the
condition of the mine he called to the
surface men to hoist him at once
Before he reached the top he became
and fell to the bottom OF
the shaft. Jno. Barber of Livingston
descended the mine but he too became
unconscious. f. Ticde went to their
rescue and brought the two men to the
surface. The three men recovered
from the accident.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
AUTOMOBILE LEGISLATION
OF EARLIER DAYS,

In these days when laws arc passed
to regulate TO operation of autos aud
restrict their rate Of speed, IL may be
interesting TO recall some early day
legislation along this line. Chapter
13i OF the laws Of Wisconsin for 1876
was entitled "An not TO encourage the
invention and successful use of steam
or other mechanical agents on high
ways; and appropriated the sum OF
ten thousand dollars for that purpose.
1t was provided that "any machine
or locomotive entering the list to com
pete for the prize or bounty, shall
perform journey of at least two hun
drod miles, on n common road or
roads, in n continuous line north and
south In this state, and propelled by
It's own internal power, Mt the average
rate of at least five miles per hour,
working time,
The act from which the above pro.
vision Is quoted was amended in 1876
and 1877
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08

The Lancaster Herald says that
Ben Mckinney (brother of Mrs. Judd
Bridges of Mineral Point was in
from Patch Grove Wednesday with
eight young wolf cubs, for which he
received the legal bounty of So each,
or $4S. Will Joice of Beetown was
associated with him in the capture,
Mr.. Mckinney informed Herald
reporter that he had captured Al
young cubs thus far this spring. OF
this number, 30 were secured in Craw.
ford county where the bounty is 80
making his receipts over there 1850.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The G. M. u St. p. Railway have
home seekers excursions to author
lied points on their road in Iowa,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
on every Tuesday, May to October in.
elusive; to authorized points in Wis
consin and Michigan, and Colorado
Arkansas, Indian Territory, etc, or
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month. For further particulars apply
to N. II. Snow, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
Rev. IOhn MaIIphan.

of Union Mills, pastor for 20 years
of the Mt. Hope Baptist church, died
Sunday morning, May %, at the age
Of 80 years.
He was born in Northumberland
England, April 5, 1884, of intelligent,
godly parents, and his early life and
training were those of Il Christian
home. He came to America in 1856,
working his passage across the Allan
tic, and reached Iowa county, where
for almost so years has been his
home, in the fall of that year. In the
years since, us teacher, farmer and
preacher of the Gospel, he has stur-
Oily worked his way. '-Dodgeville
Sun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08

On pages and 6 OF the Democrat is
given resume Of legislation. II
shows that very many, and very Inn
portant changes have already been
made in the laws OF Wisconsin by the
present legislature, and that many
more will speedily follow. Read the
subject matter OF the article, and keep
the copy OF the paper as key to the
perplexities OF the laws OF the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08

cess in the discovery of new islands
and lands and brought back with him
scientific data and information OF
great value to the American Geo
graphical Society
Mr.. Wellman has been a voluml-
nous writer for scientific magazines
and popular periodicals. On return
ing from his arctic trips he renewed
his connection with THE CHICAGO
RECORD HERALD and is now the
Washington correspondent Of that pa
per. His incisive discussion OF con-
temporary affairs has given him a
high place in the regard Of statesmen
and scientists of the day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
The Dodgevillc Schools.

Chronicles: The school board Of the
Dodgevllle public schools have en-
gagged the following high school in
structors for the coming year: Prin-
cipal, g. G.. Babcock; assistants, T..
G.. Doudna, w. w. Woolworth, FREQ
c. Duncalf, and Misses Ida G. Kaye
and Winnifred Waddington, The
grade teachers employed are; 9Th
grade, Charles II. Gibbon; End grade,
Mrs. Nellie Whitman; lth grade, Miss
Leota Sims. The remainder of the
teachers will be chosen next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
Little Boy Accidentally Shot.

Hollandalc Review, June 2: John
ME, the three-year-old son of Chris
Lauper, was accidentally shot and
seriously injured by his ix-year-
brother, Willie, Saturday. The boys
found an old 22.callbre revolver, then
procured IL few Of their father's rifle
cartridges, and went to the stable to
try their find, with the result that
when the gun went off the ball buried
itself In little Johnnie's groin. Dr.
Mcdonald was called and while un.
able to locate the ball, made the little
fellow M comfortable rs possible,
and hopes for no serious results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08

One of the lowest forms of iobbery
in Wisconsin Ii that connected with
the publication Of the statements OF In
surance companies doing business
within the state. These official state
ments arc published ut the expense OF
the insurance companies. BY many
the practice has been opposed rs un-
iustinable tribute. IL would not be SC
bad II the publications were made In
newspaper Of general circulation
throughout the state. But In fact
they are most frequently published In
newspapers with but very small local
circula tions. 1T is ridiculous TO find
them appearing In such paper, first
following and alongside Of AN article
entitled "Ten Years Of Reform Work
and Results In Wisconsin"
The senate has passed u measure to
remedy the abuses In the regard TO the
publication OF insurance statements;
but the assembly In which the admin.
istration forces are In control, has
refused to concur In It's enactment