davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
FAIRBANKS TO
TAKE DEGREES
(Scripps News Association. }

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 21.-
This is red letter week for the Ma
sons of indianapolis and vicinity.
During the spring convocation which
began today Vice-President Fairbanks
will take the degrees in Freemasonry
between that of Master Mason and
the thirty second degree. The Vice
President is said to be anxious to go
to the top in Masonry and conse-
quently will crowd several degrees
into a very small space of time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
A SEVERE COLD FOR THREE
MONTHS,

The following letter from a. J..
Nusbaum, of Batesville Ind, tells it's
own story. Il suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A drug
gist prepared me some medicine, and
a physician prescribed for me, yet
| did not improve. l then tried Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, and eight doses
cured me-" Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Chas. McNab, 400 Riverside ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
Theatre ComiQue

This weeks attractions: Lydon
and Armour, Mia Lorraine, Maize
Hoffman, Maud Knight, lyric artistic;
Virginia Vernon, descriptive artistic;
and the Comique Theater stock COM
pany in the beautiful comedy drama
in four acts entitled Little Nell, or
the Fireman's OATH" under the per-
sonal direction of Dora w. Gardiner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
HAMLET
BEST We HAVE seen

with the great lavishing of barbaric
magnificence. The orcnard scene and
the scene of poor Yoric are exquisite
in pastoral beauty. While Forbes
Robertson's support is good, it is not
too good. Miss Kate Roote is too
mature in voice and figure for the
girlish Ophelia. She's an attractive
woman, but we have come to think of
Ophelia as fair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21

The new playlet that Frank Keenan,
has added to his bill this week at the
Berkeley lyceum is THE Lady Across
the Hall" 1t is a light little triiie
but a very bright and merry one. 1t
deals with the omnipresent feminine
person who is ever to be seen in
country hotel and city boarding
house. This time she is a metropoli-
tan being, and Miss Grace Filkins
charmingly represents her, while Mr.,
keenan, is the man across the hall,
for, of course, the corridor has an
other side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21

formed by the p N L. people and that Butte has already
secured the necessary money.
Helena is said to have made good and the six-club
circuit is arranged with Danny Shea of California
ager of the Butte team and Walter Wmot at Ogden.
Butte is to be operated under stork company to be
organized Friday. WILLIE B. GOODE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21

La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative quality Of
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else Just as good" Sold by
Chas. McNab, 400 Riverside avenue.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
THE TRINITY TEACHERS
hemberS of the Faculty are Returning
From Summgr Vacation.

Mr., ] E Basham has arrived in
the city with his family and will have
charge OF the commercial school of
the University for the coming year
For four years he has taught at En-
pire, Texas, and is graduate of the
Dallas Commercial College His
recommendations and experience as
a teacher indicate that he will fill
most satisfactorily the place for
which he has been chosen. Mr..
Basham will occupy the house
of Mrs. James in University Heights.
Members of the faculty who have
been absent during the summer are
beginning TO move toward Waxa-
hachie Miss Mcclure, the new dean
of women. after visiting a few days
with her brother in Fort Smith. Ark.
will reach Waxahachie some time
next week
1t is now expected thai the formal
opening exercises will be held on
Thursday, September l4th, at II d.
m. but matriculatious will begin on
the 18th prox, and classes will be
organized on the t3rh The opening
address on Thursday will be deliver
ed by President James d. Moffatt,
u d, LII, D., of Washington and
Jefferson College, Washington Pa
DR. Moffatt is also moderator of the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterl-
an church of the United States. He
is one OF the strongest educators
and a most influential leader among
Presbyterians 1t is hoped that citi-
zens and patrons Of the University
will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunuy TO hear him.
Less than half dozen rooms now
remain to be taken in the girls hall
and indications for q large attend
anCe continue 20 be good
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

Miss Griffing Wants 'Iany to rarti-
eipatp in Various Novel
state Fair Parade

Miss Ellse :. GriffinE oi l1U Mas
ten street Dallas. who has Che man
aEement of the children doll bug.
gy. tricycle. aud auto-waE0u and stick
horse parades at The state fair dv.
sires 10 correspond with ora. ur.0f-JoHu
parents who wish their rhlldr-u to
participate She says
Il desire one hundred Attiv misses
between the aEe OF 3 aud z years 20
enter The duti bugE3 parade in
this contest three priba will bs
awarded The first. doll house.
will be given for the most handsome.
ly decorated doli buggy the acr-
und 4 Handsomely dressed doll for
fhe oWner af the second best decora-
tiun aud the third "a nrekiaor nF
bracelet. for the preftiest little sirl
pushiaE a doll buRgy
There Niil be two paWda- uf tft
cveie YeIus lpesies amt auto. WsEunS
one fog bows and cine for slfis THE
psiAes for the hoys win ue au auto
exafess WaRon as thr nrt and a
hok tent fef tb- eeuuul The
nfis.s foF Fhe gigis parade uiii hr
announced later
s1lsA aurse procession etH .nH-
siutls this eufwstNlnmerf Nuyn bF
seen fhe awrs 81 aud years maF
enter The euHsumes uf tfH riders
sill - tne fsatarv 3 pfitr Wiil bs
stsem fuT the mu@f sfftktuW rosfHufr.
aua prare fer thv mvsf pang nne
These pafsaw@ sill tAAe ulAkF'
az = m un a day ~ thm falF Hps
Fws a4esawa asmsu firB WArnfs
amAsa enthusiasts ever Fnr HfWmuai
sAon 10 Hutsr thwfF rhilarwn im fact
1 have ans h@em refused ~ snv
mmN@ snVAsMA e8nla eMa8lF maAe
a. sha p@Fmsse ina Dallas. huf ! Hh@ui
nkw 10 hAsm sssnam o9f-uf -tnWm sha
aeea. AHd wsam sAat xtew wNa fa
e@xwwasaa& w1sh nArwnsa
These RaF4st@a sTw very hexat.fal
aass Aa*s b@va Mr~&sig psssss& e
T gAm E24kms Nhmrwser haze xsv@e
sh@~s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

The force in the district clerk S Of
flee began work this morning issuing
on the jury lists tor the fall term Of
court which begins the fourth Mon
day in September As soon AS all
subpoenas have been issued they will
he turned over to the sheriff for
execution Ten lists are drawn for
each term by the jury commission
ers. One list contains sixteen names
from which the grand jurF rs select
ed. and eaca of the others contain
the names of rhirJy-siN Jurors who
are drawn TO serve on the petit Jurie-.
As the first week is devoted TO the
trial Of nou-iury eases no jury l-
drawn for thar week
District Clerk Burieeua stated too
day rha; fhe last day ot -nrEi"e
would hs SaDtewb,- -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
Low RATE TO THE FAIR
Railroads Have hade Liberal Concessions
fw The Dallas Entertainment.

Dallas, Texas LIN view OF the fact
that the fair is going To be so much
better this year than ever before at
tempted the railroads have volun-
teered to make the lowest rate TO 1t
that they have ever made TO Dallas.
so as To place visit TO the great show
in reach of all As the fair is on too
extensive scale 10 be inspected in
all its departments in one day. the
limitation of the excursion tickets,
except those sold on Sundays. will
permit of ct least three days stop
in Dallas. The State Fair grounds are
now the busiest spot in Dallas. The
new auditorium and exposition
and exposition building is receiving
the finishing touches from the cleo
tricians. and most of the exhibitors
are al work ON their displays. Hun
dreds OF men are employed In beau
| tifFing the grounds or in remodeling,
roofing painting OF otherwise re-
pairing he old buildings The new
/ building enhances The appearance of
! the grounds 10 a very surprising ex-
| tent Exhibitors are spending more
money On their displays than ever
/ before The musical and racing
features this year will surpass any
thing Of the kind ever heard or seen
In the South The great Seymour
Military band will give three grand
concerts q day from the bandstand
on the plaza There are already
more than three hundred race horses
| on the grounds. and by opening day
the number will reach 700. The
/ grounds will be crowded with the
money will procure
The railroads announce the follow
| ing classification OF rates 10 the State
| Fair
Glass A-Oa sale daily Septem-
Der 30th TO October 18th. at all rail-
/ road stations In Texas: good To go
and return during the entire fair;
/ rate one and one-fifth OF a regular
| one~way fare.
| Glass On sale daily from Sep
Itember 29th TO October I4th. at all
| railroad stations within 150 miles OF
| Dallas good to return within two
days from the date of sale thus Civ
| inE three days and two nights N
| Dallas rate. one fare with ten cents
added for the round trip
| Glass C~On sale Sundays 0c-
| tober list. October sth and October
! 18th. at all railroad stations within
| $50 miles OF Dallas. limited 10 re-
| turn the same day on which pur-
| chased rate. one cent per mile, round
| trip. maximum $3.50. minimum so
/ cents
| Oklahoma and Indian Territory
From Muskogee Tulsa. Oklahoma
| CITY and points south OF same. on
| sale three times each week with lin
| IL allowing three days stay in Dal-
| las rate, one regular fare plus fifty
| cents for the round trip.
/ Press headquarters on the fair
! grounds viii be- in charge OF the
/ Dallas County Press Association. The
members Of the association Sill be
/ in attendance In a body on opening
| dag. which Is press day After that
/ two or more members viii be- in
/ charge each day 20 receive visiting
1 editors and 60 look after their som-
/ fort Bad pleasure
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
BOUND OVER TO COURT
Ellis County Man Charged With Un-
lawfully Taking Letters
from Eox.

A special from Dallas under date
Of yesterday To the Fort Worth
Record says.
Jim Claxton of Ellis county, charg-
ed with taking letters from the rural
delivery mail box Of c. A. Deal. said
letters being addressed to said Deal
and opening. reading and destroying
same. had his preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Finks this morning Defendant
gave bond in the sum OF $500 for
his appearance before the January
term Of court in Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

thicAgn Wheat.


Naxahachie, Tex. Aug. 80. 1905
The shareholders OF the WaNa-
6achie Cotton Mills are hereby noti-
fled that an annual meeting Of said
shareholders Will be acid ia the Ell
lis county Texas, court house. at
O'Clock % III on the second Tuesday
ma september. 1905. the same being
She I2th day of said month
r. s FERRIS. r. A. Du3O0E.
President See and Mgr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

kegatsr mu~llnw At nrlusk taa
aashf FsnunrfAut "details e. be ar
rsaset faF fhm elAtrtes meHf aE t8
- hei8 h@rm September All
aHsse~s reas~stpi ta d. eH Hzaf
aas tlsflnE MHrzhe~a wefeune
Carl SNMT STIR -
sE~ ABBOTT = - q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
7RATTLE5oRo PERSONAL.

Miss Rose Judge of Greenfield was here
over Sunday
Job Long has returned to the soldiers
home in Bennington.
Joseph Shea of Boston, formerly ticket
agent here, was in town Wednesday.
James F. Carey of Newport. this state.
spent the latter part of last week in town.
Miss Nellie Ferriter returned Sunday
after three weeks visit In Holyoke and
Chicopee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clare and Miss Kitty
Cooney have been in Hartford Conn,
this week
John Shea Of Brooklyn was in town Sum
day called by the illness OF his father,
Timothy Shea
Miss Addie NJ. Shattuck is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Main in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Mary Manning of Clark street. who
Is working in the Times office at Bellows
rams, was at home over Sunday.
Charles NJ. Mclaughlin returned Thurs
gay TO MT. Hermon after spending a few
days with his sister Mrs. w Plimpton
Father Lonergan of White River juno
tlon and Father Drouin of Woodstock
visited Father Carmody the first of the
week.
y,
the annual meeting held in Boston We'd
nesday, elected Judge II. H. Wheeler one
OF the vice presidents.
George F. Crowell was reelected first
vice president of the New England Water
Works association at the annual meeting
held in Boston Wednesday
Thomas Foley spent Sunday in Clara
mont, returning Monday accompanied nv
his daughter, Doris, who was there with
her grandparents three weeks
James c. Sullivan, who has been very
Ill at the Brattleboro House with pneu-
monia, is more comfortable. Miss par
sons the trained nurse, is caring for him
Mrs. John Ryan of White River limo
ton Is here with her son, Frank Rvan
who underwent an operation for appendI-
cltis last week. Mr.. Ryan is doing well
Attorney General Fits has been IN
Montpelier this week assisting in the in
vestigation of the state asylum at Water
bury. He was called from there to aid In
the Investigation of the alleged murder
case in Winooski.
Misses Annie Gorborino. Mary Austin
Elizabeth and Marion Denning of 81
Michaels parochial school received this
week certificates from Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
certifying that they had attained a de-
gree OF excellence in the muscular move
ment of the Palmer method Of business
writing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
CARRIED DOWN STREAM
Thrilling Experience When Ice
Broke Up in Green River
r. II. Howard and Or. E. r. Lynen' W.T."
Horses and Sleigh Had Difficulty IN
Reaching Shore.

r. H. Howard and Or. E. r. Lynch with
Horses and Sleigh, Had Difficulty In
Reaching Shore.
Liveryman +. H. Howard and Or. ~ H.
Lynch had "A dangerous and thrlillng eN-
perience Saturday night. one which was
really hair raising. During the AFTER
noon Dr. Lynch received an emergency
call from Halifax. a young man named
clarence Judkins who was employed
I'm VIII Warrens mill. was caught In the
shafting and was whrled around so rap
idly and handled so roughly that one mp
was dslocated, one knee was disloeated
and one leg fractured in two places pc
fore the employees could stop the ma
chinery. DR.. Lynch and Mr.. Howard
started with two horses about O'CLOCK
The snow and rain had made the roads
extremely bad, and in several places the
horses had to wade i'm deep water ana
slush.
shortly before reaching the Warren
place the horses plunged into deep
water which was full Of snow and ice.
The animals were unable to keep their
footing and presently the team sleigh
and occupants began to be carried along
bv the water and ice The ice i'm Green
river had broken up and turned the course
Of the river into the highway and the
team was moving down stream. The men
thought the nOul naQ come LOT Nileul ~
say goodbye. but in a short time their
sleigh was stopped by striking barbed
wire fence.
Mr. Howard removed his fur coat and
handed IT to DIR. Lynch with instructions
to hold it until obliged TO let II go. The
water and ice filled the sleigh full and
the doctor held his coat and the robe
high above his head. once he lost his
hold on the robe and 1t started down
stream but he grabbed hold of one cor
ner just in time to save It,
Mr. Howard jumped into the stream
and went to his horses heads. He had
on long rubber boots. but in an instant
| they were filled with water. He urged
the horses on slowly and after tedious
| effort reached the bank, which was piled
! high with ice. Five men from nearby
| houses came to their assistance. They
| cut a channel through the ice bank, un-
! hitched the horses and led them through
| one at a time. Then the men pulled tho
| sleigh out by main strength and lifted II
/ over the ice It was a cold process, but
/ Mr. Warren's house was reached a few
was decidedly different Mr. Howard
took possession Of the Kitchen and dried
| himself out. while the doctor attended
| his patient.
The men started home about 10 o'clock
| going toward Marlboro and finally reach
/ ing another Brattleboro road by crossing
n field which made ii necessary for then
to break the crust for over mile. They
reached home about 8 O'Clock Sunday
| morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
Suit for $4,000 Damages,

A suit for $4,000 damages has been
brought against the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad company this
week by Waterman & Martin in behalf
of Mrs. John V. Johnson of Brennan
street, administrators of the estate of her
husband John V. Johnson, who was kill
ed while in the company's employ. 1t is
expected that the suit will be tried in the
Windham county court at the next April
term. Mr.. Johnson was killed Jan. /,
1904, at Hawleyvllle, Conn. He was en-
ployed as a brakeman and at the time of
the accident he was running on an extra
freight train, He stepped off the train
to do some work about the locomotive
and was struck in the head by passen-
ger train on another track and was kill
ed Instantly 1t is alleged that the pas
senger train was not running on schedule
time and that the whistle was not blown
and that Mr. Johnson had no warning of
danger Mr.. Johnson was member of
Company l at Chickamauga in 1898 His
widow was Miss Flora Hildreth of Brat
tleboro, daughter of the late John Hill
dreth, her home being for several years
In the family of II. r. Brown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
90 Cattle Condemned.

The Bradley farm herd of Jerseys and
Gdernseys has been tested for tuberculosis
by )r. ]. l.. Rathbone this week and 60
head, out of about 1856. have responded to
the test and been condemned. The cattle
tested were on the Bradley, Eaton and
Rice farms, all of which are owned by
the Richards Bradley estate. short
time ago part of the herd was tested
ana 10 or more were condemned. DR..
George II. Stephens of White River juno
ton a member of the state board of cat
tie commissioners. came to Brattleboro
thls morning, and he and George w
Pierce of Brattleboro are appraising the
condemned cattle. The state will allow
the Bradley estate 80 per cent. of the
appraised valuation. 1t has been decided
not to slaughter the animals, but TO shin
them to Boston, as is allowable under the
law, to be slaughtered there and INSPECT
ed the beef being put to such use as is
allowed by the inspectors
The testing of the Bradley herd was
done at the request Of the farm managers.
The Bradley farm has long had the rem
utation of supplying as pure milk as could
be obtained anywhere, and 1t has been its
Wen known policy to use extraordinary
care with respect to feed, Cleanliness
etc When 1t was suspected that tuber-
eulosls had gotten a footing in the herd
the customers We're notified and stems
were taken at once to eradicate the dis
ease The COWS whose milk Is set aside
for babies and for other special purposes
were found to be entirely free from anv
trace of tuberculosis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
On Keeping Busy.

Twenty years ago f. A, S. Clarke was
q laboratory assistant i'm a Pittsburg steel
factory. His job was small and paid only
$1,000 a year. Yet Mr.. Clarke was one Of
the busiest men in the plant. He never lost
a minute of his regular working day lie
even did not complain when, during an
extra rush Ar work, he had to put I'm more
than union hours. He was still one Of the
busiest men i'm the steel business when he
became an assistant superintendent, then
a general superintendent then general
manager lie was one of the busiest men
I'm Chicago while general manager Of the
Internal ional Harvester Company, and
now. at forty-two years Of age, has gone
East to become president Of the Backa-
wanna Steel Company and one Of the bust
est menin New York at salary of $50, 900
a year.
The moral Of the story Of Mr.. Clarke is
tolerably obvious He has got on by keep
ing busy And that is about the only way
men ever do get on. The degree Of
mans success, whether in money getting
or writing. or scanning the heavens for
new stars or running for office, usually
depends a good deal more upon the ASST
duty with which he plies his trade than
upon his opportunities or natural talents
This Is a platitude, but it is a platitude
which perhaps will stand frequent repcti-
ton for people are remarkably prone TO
forget it.
The successful man is usually busy. and
the busy man is usually successful. The
young man. whatever his vocation who
has not learned to economize his time and
keep busy has not got the lesson most
essential to a prosperous. useful and happy
life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
Henry Lawrence sOuthwIok in RloheIIeu

Wednesday evening at the Brooks
House Henry Lawrence Southwick, dean
of the Emerson College of Oratory. gave
for the Womans club and their friends
an evening of rare pleasure by his rem
dering of Lord Lytton's play of Rich
ellen. As the Cardinal put down his RI
walls to become himself the ruling power
of France, as Bulwer made in his play
Louis XIII and his courtiers the puppets
of the Duke, so Mr.. Southwlck intro
duced these characters only to make n
background for his hero; but before that
background came to his audience a Rich
ellen so alive, so convincing that his
hearers felt at the close of the evening
that they had been privileged to receive
an audience from a great man, even to
know MIN personally, a man fascinating
In his subtlety and his power. No ac-
cessory OF actors or scenery could have
made this personality more real and con-
vlneing. Mr.. Southwlck interprets with
sincerity and an admirable and rare sim
plicity' That he is not only an inter-
prefer but also critic and a master of
English expression was evident from his
scholarly introduction to the play.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13

The unpublished journal Of Henry d.
Thoreau, selections from which are to ap-
pear in the Atlantic Monthly for 1909 Is
seen i'm the January number to be liter
airy treasure -trove Of extraordinary In
terest The January installment is accom-
panied by a paper upon Thoreau as al Diar-
list by Bradford Torrey. who is acting as
editor. Mr.. Torrey makes IT the basis
for an appreciation Of Thoreau's character
and literary quality full OF new light and
readiustment, and the Journal itself makes
good all that Mi Torrey claims for it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13
Literary Notes.

rho na,er on applied Science" by
tta,ry Harrison Suplee in the January
March Forum includes comments on the
scientific congresses at st. Louis, the
New york subway, the removal of mois-
tnre from the air supplied to blast FUR
naces. the gas turbine. the development OF
the hydraulic power Of the Niagara RIVER
the use of electric locomotives etc
In the course Of his article on 'Anerl-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-13

can Politics" i'm the January-March Forum
Henry Titchheld West conslderes proba-
BILE developments in the Democratic party
i'm the light Of the Presidential election
He anticipates that the result OF the
present situation will be the permanent
senaration Of one element Of the party
from the other and regards It as possible
that the campaign Of 1908 will be repet-
ton Of that Of 1896 upon much more
anxious scale.