davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
STILL CONTINUE
TO BE VICTORIOUS
Young Mems Club Basket BAN Team
Defeated Co. H at Montpelier by
Score Of IS to Last Evening,
Making Eighth Victory.

The Y. NJ. G. basket bali team went
to Montpelier last evening and defeated
the Company II team BY the score OF
IS to 6. The game was played IN the
armory and was a fast and interesting
one Rust tossed the ball into Mont
pelier's basket almost at will, and Smith
and Summers both threw pretty baskets
from the field. During the last period
Rust fell onto a stove in corner of
the hall and burned his arm and side
considerably, but he finished the game,
although his burns were very painful.
The Ifua .,,a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
AN oLp REsIpENr
Mrs. Katherine Mclaughlin Died This
Morning, Aged IS Years.

Mrs. katherine Mclaughlin, aged SIS
years ard s months, died about six
O'Clock this morning of old ace at the
home Of her son, james Mclaughlin of
Elmwood avenue. Sic Il survived by
four sons, James and Daniel of Barre,
Jouh and Barney Of Jericho.
The deceased came to this country
abont SO wears ago from ireland on the
Black Star line steamer which took sew
en weeks and three days to come over.
She had been blind during the last few
years OF her life
The funeral win Be Held fsam ST.
Moaica's church at early mass Thursday
morning and the body viii D. taken to
Burlington for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
GOV. BELLS MAIL.
Letters PiIing Up In Heaps at MOntpel
ier Hotel.

Montpelier, Jan. 30.--Over 800 let
ters were sent to the Pavilion hotel
from the postofiice Saturday and Sum
day for Gov. Bell Many Of the letters
were large and bulky and several had
special delivery stamps attached. When
it was found that Gov. Bell was not
there the letters We're sent back to the
office and forwarded to Walden. Most
Of the letters undoubtedly bore on the
Mary Rogers case The governors mail
at the Montpelier Office now is said to
average 100 letters day,it being sup.
posed outside the state that the govern
or is located here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
QUIET in ST. PETERSBURG.
So Say the Dispatches, at Least Spo
radio Outbreaks.

St. Petersburg, Jan. sl.No exciting
incidents are reported anywhere this
morning, although sporadic disturbances
continue; they are spiritless
10000 strikers have returned ID
work Several hundred who have been
arrested since the trouble, have been re-
leased after having been fogged. The
number Of strokes inflicted varied from
50 10 200. In the provinces these mr.
rests continue. 4 despatch from Sc
vastopol states that 900 have been ar
rested there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31

as there was no means for it's catching.
A charred piece Of timber was found
afterwards. The building was not dam
aged, but the clapboards were scorched
If it had been discovered later, the fire
would have been a difficult one to han
die. Policeman Wood rang the alarm.
There is no suspicion as to the person
responsible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
RaiIroaa onlcera Elected.

New York, Jan. 3I- William Fl. New
man al the New York Central railroad
was today elected president of the Cieve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
railroad. lie was also elected president
Of the Michigan Cntral road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
Kaiser,s son Is Better.

Berlin, Jan 81 Prince Fitel Freder
fok, the Kaisers second son, who Is i'll
with Inflammation Of the lungs, il now
passing through the crisis. Whether
the result viii be life Or death will be
decided within the next twenty-four
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
EDWARDS DAUGHTER Ill,
Had Operations for Appendicitis Per
formed Today.

London, Jan. 3f.- Princess Victoria
King Edwards daughter, was operat-
ed on this morning for appendicitis by
sir Frederick Travers. The princess il
progressing fayorably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
A fananese Attack Rgpulsed.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.--A Sachstun
despatch states that the Japanese atr
tack on Landcangon, southeast Of Muk-
der, has been repulsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
Boys Club Won a Game Too.

The Boys Club basket ball team de-
feated the Goddard third team at the
club gymnasium on Church street last
evening BY the score Of 1916, The game
was very exciting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
The cribbagc league standing
SMASHING RECORDS AGAIN.
o'Leary's on Warpath and Fairly Scalp
ca the Eagles.

The O'Leary's defeated the Eagles last
evening at Alexander's alleys, and not
only defeated them, but smashed the
intercity records in doing it. The new
team single record Is 96l and the team
total 26To
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
Serious Collision Al warsaw.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.--An official
despatch from Warsaw confirms the re
port Of serious collisions between the
troops, police and strikers. Therer were
numerous casualties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
COULDN'T SHUT HIS MOUTH.
Preaicament Of Bellows Falls Man Who
Had Yawned.

Bellows Falls. Jan. s1.--A man em-
ployed At the Vermont Farm Machine
works recently endeavored to yawn and
could not shut his mouth. He was TAX
en- to physician, who had considerable
difficulty in closing it for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
me Ar ~ tI.e Alns.

a scientist OF Switzerland has tested
the mountain air Of that country and
found that not q microbe infests the
mir above an altitude of 1000 feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
ponseuelt Returns q Washington.

Washington, Jan. 81. President
Roosevelt returned to Washington this
morning. The trip from Philadelphia was
without incident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
100 coRPsEs.
Left On Field South Of Mukden BY the
Russians.

London, Jan. a1.-Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese minister, this morning re-
ceived d despatch from Field Marshal
0yama stating that the Russians left
1900 corpses on the field south of Muk.
den.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
East MONTPELIER.

rbe one.month-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Adams died at 4 o'clock
tbis morning Of Group and commissions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31
A Second Fire.

While the firernen were fighting the
fire in the Sabin block and after they
had got it fairly under control, an alarm
was rllng in for a blaze ia the rear Of
Mayor Corroy's store on the same street
and about 300 yards away. This was
easily extinguished MS It had Just got
started under stairway outside the
building. There was every indication
that this blaze was of ineeudiary origin,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-31

Summary. Baskets from the floor,
Smith 2, Summer I, Rust 4, +. Crapo
/; baskets from fouls, Rust 4, e. Crapo
4; referee, Gauthier; umpire, Smith;
timer, Marriani Three IS minute per
ipds were played.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Copyright. 1904, BY the Bobb.-r1 company

thagrinG u1 Wneels III tlltl11 y sc. ioo...7-
ed dSback. The fan bearer beckoned to
onGof the attendants who had gone be-
forA, and the man returned
Meanwhile the procession moved on,
and the mobiles glanced first at the
FAM bearer and next at the Israelite.
But Athor in the niche, on the hillside
war not more white and stony than its
living model in the valley There was
no Retreat. The fan bearer stood be-
tween her and the Nile, his servant be-
tween her and the quarries. She felt
thessickening numbness that stupefies
on&who realizes terrible strait from
WI h there is .s9se aaltassei zzss5 zzasasso5 neriet
4 je procession passed, and the serv-
am R2Afe a b = ~ saa
long 6e afm-a most unusual Egyptian.
Har-hat tossed him the reins and, walk
Ing, around 1his horses, ,l sDpeRacbed
Rachel ID Thea SMALLEST Hebrew Atoo
smaUcto7be awed and yetEold enough to-
realize hi that ths beloysd Bs lsel1 ehel was in
danger-dropped the hide he bore and,
dingfng hfmself before kssri:,s se:if ecifasped her
with his arms Esfnd turned a. DEFIANT
face at Har-hat over his shoulder. The
fan bearer paused
II 1s foe very same = Re 2a3a 1121ahs
ingF. The hard life of the quarries
hatf not robbed thee aiArthe least of
thy radiance. B@a De gambling
godE 10th, thou didst take risk! Dost
ast %s r. 1o'snt rnst H,' 3Etss
Fivl months ago would have taken
tes tes l. out iaas1fss e ag1 (Ss
unfortunate interference of royal
mes s$age. But, the Seven Sisters repent,
andW find thee again"
RAchel had fixedy her eyes upon the
white walls Of Memphis shining in the
morhing sun and did not seem t9 bear
hims .n59zpA9 \ IA
Nay, now slight me hot! 1t was the
fauN Ct tbs taskma.stsEu and pat aias
confess the charm Of distant Mem
pills. but it IS It's.
walls am eome to take thae thithag,s
thees
seang she did not move nor ana
sweE he tilted, his head to one side
and Murveyed her with interest.
"Hlth much soft persuasion surfeit-
ed thee into deafness?" The color
surgM up into Rachel's face. n {
"E3a," he exclaimed, mot so! Per
hapsfhou art but reluctant, then" >Hea
whi1eed upon the other children, cow
erin&Sbehind him. $50
'ISshe wedded?" he demanded
Frightened anda trembling they dds
not hswer till he repeated the ques-
ton ndy.stampeG his afDot. Then one
of til m shook his head
I'D Ms well. needihot delay tfH fasti q
mine 'tsr T5Ss f!sRSSeds & = sRs
Th} fiat servitor came forward. :.
II how this taskmaster not, nor can
l eos or press him into giving her up
~'ts ct the st sofa5s f5@ f5siss Ssa
thee |ack to Memphis With this he
he y Fvitor ITS & Espaxce. Klre
have ny scribe draw up a prayer to
the ! (araoh craving sfeErsmae. thaas smaa,sa
tersh over the Israelite Rachel5'for
house old service" The fah Bearer
laugh d. Forget not this latter phrase,
else tIauRR}ARA ~ - -
lake her fO wife Haste thee and bring
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16

Deborah made no Interruption, and
after the disjointed and unhappy re
cital was complete she sat for some
moments, motionless and silent Then
she arose and made as If to leave the
tent, but Rachel caught at her hand in
alright
NAY, be not 80 frightened the old
woman said soothingly. II go to look
for Atsu. He. will come in little
while.''' 5s
With that she went forth. After a
time, more, than two hours in truth,
but infinitely longer to Rachel, the
voice Of the taskmaster was heard
eki4blt TALKING xfA 1SborAh. He was
permitting no curb to the expression
of his rage.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16

be panted q fter q tana1aAst- -af thesaa.-
Curse the insatiate brute! Are there
pot enough OF Egypt's women. who are;
.1yillingly loose that he must destroy
the ip,iresf spirit on earth. He shall
not. hays her. 4 ltake5Hiso Ilfey to save
ShersGz saog sa ssoiscs -115a NJ 81
% Afte1l 1s .l,., moments st pa wage run1nation,
be broke out again -, ...>,, ,x, ,..g
.'He has US on the hip! We shall be
put to It to hide her away from him
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16

back Nak~Apd 8ehSet. 1XX3fhu fhea 20
row tile 66at bacR and help thee fetch
:; !: +: ;:|:];I:; E; T: N
hands and turned again toward Ra-
se:' =: ,:|,fs; z;t!aEENilA;s;; b.; ,.;s|E !: q
f ffr r3sa 1t5af b15e b4lf y bid isanf %esa
tendeE farewell, but thou art cruel
Neveifheless I shall care for myself
most ailigently this day and return
to th& in Memphis by niab5Jf1 gartssr
wellM He sprang into his CHARIOT and,
urgilK his horses, pursfdd Stie faas
awaHprocession at a gallQp.
Unas was already at the. N6G side
preparing to return to Memphis, To
Rachel it seemed as If She had betn
set fee for moment. that her ef-
fo.,ts@o escape and her ineWtaB9ac cap
ture might amuse her tormentor, and,
afterthe manner of the miserable cap
tive 10 beset, she seized upon the mo-
mentSry release and sought to fly. The
thre&little Hebrews clung to her, the
sas ;as as t,sr's sse saa fsaa 135. 3s'' ri
''Ni1, weep no{ y 1lA hid in bha.
ried Whisper 1T would have ended
just be same. Heard ye not what
he sid concerning a husband? But
let nj go! Let Rachel hide ere 1.-THE
serving men RETURN ~
SheSundid their arms and A{a1 back
towa4 the quarries. For fh0mehl
the q tldren hesitated, AND tpen t4fI
pursd her, crying In ah dhdeHtht
as tb ran. Past the stone pits up
the v hiding valley she fedl Until shS
reaeh the encampment 81, o9d IS, gf9
TheNromen saw her cope a9pHq1 a9Hq144 I'D
Deboll lh, who was prepaf4hg VeSe-
tableafor the MONDAY meal, left the
hres nd fastened to the shelter.
Therei Rachel, choking with terror and
tears, Eaye the story Of the morning.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16

Then I shall hide thee somewhere il
bue e
may serve"
She sat up and put the hair,back
fBou1 pu1 eps sosd Is, V,1sS saaiha II
voice subdued with much weeping,
wilt thou add more to mine already
hopeless indebtedness to thee? Art
thou blind toathe III use thou tnv1test
upon thine own head in thy care for
he? let me imperil thee no more. Is
there no other way1,, ,aa ii o3v$,4.,
He shook Ills head. Slowly her faccee'
fell, and she, sighed for very heay ayiness,
Of spirit. Atsu stopped and took her
Ananal: e. .Gssu ss55 .-c1lT .saAsa aGtf ~
make ready and let us leave this
PLACE" hessaidt kindly,e land thou2cAnsts
decide in the securer precincts Of Mem
lhisWhat thou wilt do. .Iese nottns1s,ss
He turned away and, signing to Debo-
,rah toxfolloMfhim, left the tent.
Rachel rose and began her pSepara-
tions to depart. The formida pck-
Iadafin the way to safet to
clear, and her heart leAPe4 A an
ticipatipq of freedom 0rssf66d at
{Ea Suggestion Of failure, shs hs stened
Slowly, FOR her excitementsm smadS most
Of her movements yain.=s erhands
tfembled and held things sinsespSA
she forgot the place of man .ofa1aEt
belongings in that humble, orderly
house. Alternately praY1pg and fear
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16

:. : Z
Ie1,ehil. hlkulQQ11, llks1rua AZ 1l1,erH HtbI8Eh1A 81 Eaht1 Ia
walk across the mating on the floor.
s4el flung her a4fhF \ ct fsi6ef 6ef face and
Adhledsseloser tl1za lhied.,d dottfed
Zap Of stray as against Ans M which b, she had
urdwn herself. Even the eyes of the
t4sKmasterc were3 intolerable.isin her
sAahe. sAtsw plunged .into the heart Ufs
bis bubject at FENCE ata 'is.si'a' 'ds g $50 g.
HThere is no escape i III the choosing
of the tens now, Rachel. have said,
tAaa l would not ottove1 ve1 thee again, with,
MY love. Once offered thee marriage
all refuge. My Lore 6nd the> shelter of
MY name are thine to take or leave. I
@llsurge thee no nfore.'oSs i'ss,>snc
He paused for aNspace,S and, as she
Hha demo answer; he. went on us tn6ugn
she had rejected him exnl1ciflv
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16

fnS, sne stOppeu HUW dHu tHeH 10 Ue
sure that the sounds of the camp were
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
ar OAD4AAAH1SS &C.
Gs!allgSs.saFARM4sla'll,
ldhPR||o! o g! I
49,. ~ "a
LUCKY FARMINC q.
No Such Thing Known AMONG the
Successful Farmers - Windy
Hard Work and Foresight

When farmer through close caV cula-
ton and well directed effort has (been
able to force his land to yield gdodly
profit, it may be all very we'll for him
to pass his success off as merely Al bit
of luck" but the man who takes such
an explanation seriously misses the
meat of the reason and cheats |is3n-
self accordingly. For everything hat
happens there is always reason. Pos
sibly 1t is sometimes obscure, but It
exists none the less.
1t is a wise man who can shake of
the idea that luck" rules the successes
Of another, remarks the Prairie Farm
er. The sooner that the go-as-you
please farmer rids himself of the idea
the better and the sooner he will be
in a position to analyze the success of
his competitor and apply the others
strong points in his own work.
II farmer always gets a high price
for his fruit when the market is glut
ted, realizes a few cents on top Of the
average price for his butter, secures the
top Of the day for his cattle, cuts hay
that goes three tons to the acre, har-
vests oats that yield 60 bushels or
cuts corn that hovers around the 80
bushel mark, 1t is not because he has
had little more luck" than his neigh
Dor, but that he has husbanded his
facilities of production and brought
forth the best in quality and quantity.
For success the closest calculation
and the execution of well-laid plans
are necessary. Fully demonstrated in
the business world, they have been
found no less practical in the operations
of the farmer. In commercial life the
successful business man has forgotten
that there is such term as luck" in
the language.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11

RESURRECTING TIKAL
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN CITY
BURIED CENTURIES AGO.
Investigation of Ruins in Usumat-
sintla Valley Causes Scientists to
Speculate as to People and
Their Accomplishments.

New York.-Central American cities
buried ages ago in forests of rosewood
and mahogany have recently been
resurrected or located in such num-
bers by a trio of American arch
biologists as to reveal what promises to
be an eighth wonder of history-the
ruins of Tikal.
Among the amazing discoveries
made in the last decade by delivers in
what is known as the Usumatsintla
valley, on the borders Of Guatemala
and Mexico, and extending into Yucca
tan, nothing more astonishing has come
to light than the remains of this mys-
FERROUS Magyar metropolis, which was
a crumbling ruin probably 500 years
before Columbus and his Spanish fol-
lowers set eyes upon America.
\ Nothing in detail is known Of Tikal
except as meagerly reported by Prof. A.
r. Maudslay and Prof. Theodore Mailer,
the latter now being in Guatemala at
the head of an expedition sent out six
months ago by the Peabody museum OF
Harvard.
So remote are the ruins and the means
Of communication so difficult, that
science has for weeks been anxiously
awaiting report from Prof. Mailer sup
plementing brief outline Of his prog
ress amid the densely forested tombs
and temples of Tikal.
Tikal, or it's ruins, is in the center Of
what was once vast limestone plain,
but is now giant forest, some miles
northeast of the Lake of Peten, in
northern Guatemala, writes the ex-
plorer. His report continues with the
information that, as far as the investi-
cations have progressed to date, it is
established that the city known as Tikal
covered an area of at least league.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11

AN INEXPENSIVE BATHROOM.
the stove. Our pump draws the water
from the cistern. On one side con-
venient arrangement for washing is
shown, tight box fitted to the wall with
wooden brackets, the seams filled with
putty and then painted with white
enamel A hole is made in the bottom OF
the box, and two-inch drain pipe fitted
into same. The waste water from this and
also from the bath flows into a flower
bed, which is situated right at side of
kitchen. The towel rack is made from
a curtain pole painted white to match
the woodwork. The walls, four feet
high, are covered with blue and white
tiled paper. A rug in front of the bath.
with all the other toilet accessories,
completes the thoroughly practical,
convenient and artistic bathroom the
expense for the comfort derived amount
ing to but little, says the Rural New
Yorker. The bath chosen is one that
requires little water on account of the
long, narrow end. Bath cost six dol
lars; pump, 92 cents; plumbing, Sc;
other expenses, 81; total, 1882.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
A Crop of Nubbins.

Here and there we run across a farm
er that reports now and then from a
certain field a crop of nubbins. If we
ask him about the field on which such
a crop was produced, we are certain
of receiving the answer that the crop
grew on a field that had borne moth
ing but corn for many years in success
sion The more worn out the soil, the
moro il the crop of corn likely to be
a crop Of nubbins. Ten years ago, says
the Farmers Review, even some of our
scientists were saying that corn could
follow corn for long series Of years,
but they have changed their minds
about that.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11

TRUSTEES.
CHARLES p. SMITH, WILLARD CRANE,
HENRY GREENE, HENRY WELLS,
j. l.. BARsTOw, II. W. WARD,
ALBERT G. WHIrTEMORE.
Deposits made during the flrst four business
days OF the month draw interest from the
first. II made afterward interest will com.
mence the first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited TO depositors jan
uary and July /, compromising twice year.
There are no stockholders in this bank. All
earnings, less expenses, belong to depositors.
The rate OF interest depends upon the earn.
tngs but the law f1xes the rate that any saw
ings bank in the State can pay at not TO ex.
coed three and one half per cent per annum,
ur til its surplus reaches ten per cent OF its de.
posts. when a special dividend is provided
for.
All taxes in this State are paid by the bank
on deposits OF o. 900 or less. Deposits are re-
csived in sums from 81 to $1,000, and no inter.
est will be paid on any sum In excess OF this
amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar.
dams, charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order OF the
court.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee OF
the bank.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President
FREDERICK W. WARD Treasurer.
e. 8. IsHAM. Asst Treas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
INEXPENSIVE BATHROOM.
Farmhouse Convenience Which May
Be Fitted Off from the Kitchen
at Small Expense.

A long, narrow kitchen 20 by 10 feet,
is divided by partition five feet from
the end The ceiling is eight feet high
The partition we decided to have six
feet high; this will allow the hot air
from the kitchen to pass over and heat
the bathroom. The door we arranged
directly in line with the stove, to fur
nish additional heat. and also to lessen
the distance to carry the hot water for
the bath, which has to be heated by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11

Deposits made during the first five days OF
the month draw interest from the first.
Interest will be credited to depositors Jan.
uary first and July first, compounding twice
a year. There are no STOCK HOLDERS IN
the Bank. All earnings, less expenses, belong
to deposltors.
The rate of interest depends upon the
earnings. but the law fixes the rate that any
Savings Bank in the State can pay at not to
exceed THREE and NE.HALF per cent per
annum, until Its surplus reaches 10 per cent
of its deposits, when a special dividend is
provided for.
All taxes in this state are paid by the bank
on deposits of $1,000, or less. Deposits are
received in sums from 81 to $4,000, and no
interest will be paid on any sum in excess OF
orphans, administrators, executors, guar
dians, charitable institutions, or on trust
No money loaned TO any offjcer or trustee
OF the bank.