davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
@lD U0lgRl0N llNEa

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth Fiuner's
Point and Newport News. Va. connecting Peters
burg, Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington, D C..
and South and West
rTreght and passenger from Pier
- p foot Beach St. every day at 3 2. m
II 3 WALKER. Vice-President Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

Arcuarius east 160th-stl
All taxes assessment aud Croton other in
runbrances which may against the said premises
on the dav or will paid referee allowed
BY him out the proceeds OF sale.
H W. BOOKSTAVER, Referee
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
Country Property to Let.

nUOGUE LONG IsLAND.-FoR RENT.
NcZ 1a-roon cottage just completed, baths. well
furnished. s7OO. Inquire Of Mrs > D. CRAIG
telephone 32-Quogue
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

ANGMOR 11REo
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
F-,r1essa July % noon Astoria ....... Aug : MON
Caledonia. July 10 P. N. Columbia q. Aug - p NJ
Cabin $50 Second $3.50 Third Class ST 30 and
For Tours and information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. II 10 Broadway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
RoHn1oN1

q u b ID d u y 4
t,alist lectures and seances, whenever q
anoted medium visited the place. Saul
K had been ln unbelever III his youth, and
this grotesque superstition had rushed
( III at the first opportunity to MI the
Il vacuum, OF faith III his mind. lie had
+ never succeeded. however, in thoroughly
|. indoctrinatng his daughter. She regard
cd her fathers religion With the Same
contempt she bestowed upon the other
vulgar and narrow circumstances OF her
lot In life, and SO had preferred h ~
mothers sober Prcsbytcria nlsm q 70 tl u y
new and raw creed Of her sire. Hut o 1I
evening, when she was goadIcd Dy nv ~ :,
ttian usual rcstlessness, Slecny asked ne
II afe would 20 With him to q S"ssperritual
lcct,,r, = TO escape from her own society,
she ncccptcd, and the gid. incoheren emf
md amazingly ftlart address she heara
excited her In terest and admiration. AZ
ter that ID she often asked him to take
her. and In the long walk to anu from
\ the Harmony Hall, where the long .haired
brotherhood held their sessions, sort
of confidential relation grew up oet !Al
\ them, which meant nothing to Maud, pus
bound the heart Of Slceny IN ch ltlll 9.
iron. Yet he never dared sny a word OF
E Ia feeling that was consuming him. He
feared he should lose her forGver,5lt no
#1lfe OF dreamy & ldeness, It did not need
the, taunts OF her father 10 convinos her
that she ought to be doing something Tor
/ herself. Her millionaire would never
come down to tina little house on Dean
Street to find her, and she had conscience
enough to feel that she ought to earn
her own clothes. She tried TO make
opened his lips.
use OF the mpllshuants she 5had
learned at school, but WIS astonished to
find how useless they were. She made
several attempts to be o teacher, but. Is
was soon found that her high school d.
ploma covered a world OF ignorance, and
no board, however indulgent, would &C.
cept her services. l& tle got q box OF
&colors, and spoiled many fans and dis
figured many pots byEdecorations which
made the eyes Of the beholder ache; no
body would buy than, and poor Maud
had no acquaintances ITO whom she might
give them away. SO they encountered
the mantels and tables of her home add
ing a new tedium to the unhappy house
hod.ta She answered the advertisements
of several publishing companies, and OBJ.
tanned agencies for the sale Of subscrip-
8tion books But her face was not hard
enough for this work. She was not fluent
enough to persuade the undecided, and
she was too proud to sue In forma
OF course, she was not at ease inthls
paupers"'; she had not the precious gift
OF tears, by which the travelling She
merchant sells so many worthless wares:
The few commissions she gained hardly
paid for the wear and tear OF her high
lleeled boots. &
One day at the public library she WAS
returning a novel sho had read, when a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

SO encouraged by her fathers evident re-
tra ri that he had opened his heart to
saul and lad asked his mediation. Mat
jchii, undertook the task with pleasure
He could have closed his eyes In pclcc
ne hn had seen his daughter married TO
50 decent n man nnd SO good u joiner as
Sleeny But the Interview was short and
painful TO Matchin, Hc left his daughter
In possession Of the field and went to
walk BY the lake shore TO recover Ills
sef-possession, which had given way
beneath her firm will and smiling scorn.
When hc returned to the shop slecny was
there. Sitting on d bench and chewing
pine shnvings. f
4 "Whnt did she sny7H asked tho yotna
fellow. "Eut never fnind-I sec plain
enough It's no @use. She's too good for
me, and she knows It,"
iToo Eood!o roared Saul. She's the
goldcrndcst.----
Hold on there said slceny. Don't
say notlln you'll have to take back. Ef
you say anything ng'in her. you'll have
to swnller It, or whip mo- a
Saul locked Mt shifns with amazement. .
g3$''tVell 4 you beat me. the pair Of you !
You're crazy to want her, and SHE'S
d bit my head off for rcrposn' you,
and you want 10 lick me for calling her
fool I'D
.'she aln't no fool said s!ceny, with
cullen reslgnation; "shc knows what
shes about, " and ha picked up another
shaving and ruminnted upon it.
The old man walked to and fro, fldgot-
Ing with his tools. AT last he came back
10 the young man and said awkwardly
busting the bench with his hand:
Sam, you wasn't lowin' to leave along
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

J , T.
1t that she ceased to be invited to those
lively entertainments and solne OF the
most eligible Of the young "Caiiboos"--a
social order of a secret and mysterious
rite. which met once q week In conyen-
lent Woodsheds and stable lofts-to ok an.
oath with hands solemnly3 nlasped in tho
Intricate grip of the order, that "thAy
would never ask Miss Matchin to so
to party, picnic or sleigh ride. as long as
the stars gemmed tho blue vault OF heav-
on from Whicl8it may he seen that
tho finer ssntnents OF humanity were
not unknown to the Carlhoos. q
Maud came thus TO ha eighteen. and,
though she was SO beautiful and so
shapely that no stranger ever saw her
without an Instant OF glad admiration,
she Ind had no sutton but one. and from
him she never allowed q word Of doyo-
ton, Samuel sleeny, a carpenter, who
worked With her father. and who. took
his meals With The family, had fallen In
love With her at first sight and, after
q year Of dumb hopelessness. had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

gentleman came out OF an inner room
and paused to speak to the librarians
assistant, with whom Maud was at the
moment occupled-a girl whom she had
known at school, and with whom she
had renewed acquaintance In this way.
1t was about a matter Of the admlnistra-
tlon of the library, and only few words
were exchanged, lie then bowed to both
the ladies', and went out.
WHO was that?" Maud asked.
"Don't you know?' rejolned the other.
IT thought everybody knew the elegant
Captain Farnham. He Is president Of our
board, you know, and he Is Just lovely.
Z always manage to stop him as he leaves
q board meeting and get word or two
out OF him. It's worth the trouble n r
only get bow."
II should think so,' assented Maud,
"FIe is as sweet as a peach. Is there
any chance of getting ono of those places2
/ should like to divide those bows with
you Is
THAT would be perfectly splendid.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
g. this here foolshness?''
THAT'S just what was 'loWtn' to do,

g this here foollshness r.
That's just what ! was lowin' to do
sir"
Don't you be dern fool, SAINT" and
Saul followed up this judIcious exhorta-
ton with such cogant reasons that poor
sLseny was glad to be persuaded that
his chance was not over yet, and, that
no would much better stay whore he
was.
How'll she like tn
nOh! 1t won't make a mite o. difference
to her." said the old man. alrily, and
poor Sam felt in his despoHdent heart
that 1t would NOT
s lie remained and became like the least
of her servants, shA valued his attach
8ment much as a planter valued the atfen-
5tson OF his slaves. knowing they would
work the better for It, He did all her
ierrands; fetched and carried FOR herr,
took her to church on evenings when
she did not care to stay at home. one
Of the few amusements Saul Matchn
INDUCED In was that Of attending spirit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
the bedragglcd and painted creature CALI

the bcdraEglcd and painted creature CALI
ed her BY name.
"IIow dare your" said Maud, shocked cad
and frightened 9
5EaAll righl!o said The shameless woman.
E"You looked SO gay, / dldh't knO !. E
Maud, d. she walked away. hardly
knew whetherto be pleased or moi. she
saw looked like lady. and thought !
could not be one honestly. II snow,
theml" Il
She knew as few men as women. she
+ sometimes went to the social gatherings
b affected by her fathers friends ODD
T.llows' and Drulds' balls, and the ies.
tlvi,ics with which the tlremcn refreshed
themselves after their tolls and da 10 e.
~ But hts. undeninble Eenuty gained her
( no sucoess ShcSseemed TO take pains to
avoid pleasing the young carpenters,
coaclimen and Journeylnan printers she
mot on these occasions. With her head
K full OF Fantastic dreams. she imagined
herself mere visitor33at these simple,
entertainments Of the common people, Enl
criticised / tc participants to herself vi h
kindly sarcasm. If She ever consented ! o
\ dance 1t was with the air With which
she fancied q duchess might opsn 4 q
ball Of her servants. Once, In u round
game ut u surprise" party, It came her
turn TO be kissed BY a young black
Il smith, who did his duty in$spite Of her
struggles with strong arms and q willing
4 heart. Mr.. Browning makes q carth.n3
queen mourning over her lofty loneliness,
Z Wish that some common SOLDIER twonld.
3 throw down his hnlbcrd and clasp her to
I his heart. It is doubtful II she would really
have liked 1T better than Mlss Maud did,
and slle was fnrinusa as a young lioness.
She made herself so dlsagreeable about
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WILL SOON BEGIN SEND
ING OUT THE SAMPLES.
Bulk of Seeds for Distribution Is Sub
ject to Orders of Senators and
congressman.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %
AS usual the department of ag-icul-
ture will begin to send out vegetable
and flower seeds on the first of De-
cember and everything is in readiness
to start the gigantic work of sending
out the 3S,OOO,OO0 packages of seeds
which will be distributed in all parts
of the country within the next few
weeks 1t is expected that before
seeding time the entire amount will
be in the hands of the people for
whom it is intended. For several
years congress has appropriated
$4,000 for this purpose, but a por-
ton of that amount is used for for
eign experiments and other kindred
matter The bulk of the 3S,000,000
packages is subject to the order of
senators and representatives for dis
tribution among their constituents,
the secretary Of agriculture reserving
one fifth of the entire amount to
supply the statistical crop correspond
ents, the weather bureau and for other
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
Was WrongfuIIy Indicted.

Curtis Goodwin, who was indicted
for stock rustling, died at Prineville
last week. His brother Lee, who was
indicted at the same time, was con-
gicted at the last term Of the circuit
court in Prineville, and was sent to
the penitentiary. During the trial it
developed that Curtis Goodwin was
not connected with the crime, and mis-
brother Lee completely exonerated
dismissed. He never knew this, how
yer, as he was stricken with typhoid
,nlv 16 years Old.-Madras Pioneer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

purposes. The country has been di-
vlded into six sections, with especial
regard to climate and soils. and the
seeds will be sent only to those To-
calities to which their propagation
and growth are believed to be es-
pecially adapted. In addition to
vegetable and flower seeds the de-
partment of agriculture sends out
quantities of cotton, forage and field
seeds to localities to which thew are
best suited, and from which it is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
Mississippi Industrial Exhibition.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 22.-Thou-
sands of visitors attended the open
ing of the Mississippi Industrial ex-
hibition here today. 1t is beyond any
doubt the most complete and most in
teresting exhibition of it's kind ever
shown in this state and will attract
large crowds during the ten days dur
ing which it will remain open to the
public. The arrangement of the ex-
hibition is excellent and many of the
collections shown are of the greatest
educational interest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

Drop or fall in at Upton's and see
our fine line of pipes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

be McDouga the most
oston The Mcouga Kitchen Cabinets the pna
experiment
and skilled Domestic
glance their practical oDN7
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

NOTICE.
When wanting hay call up phone
1851.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Lace curtain sale at Abbotts.
Changeable ribbons at Abbott's.
Beautiful new eolorings in wash goods
at Yaughan's.
William Gauld went to Boston today
on visit
". W. Parry went to st, Adams sat
|urday on a visit.
Woodmen team drills tonight at
|6i30 at Pavilion
William Brodie went to Boston To-
day 70 visit friends.
Andrew Mckay went to Portland,
MeY today on business.
William Walker went to Boston Sat
urday night on a business trip.
Come here for your spring hat. We've
hat for every man. Moore 4 Ovens,
The Athena club will hold its seventh
iannual banquet Tuesday evening. All
lplease meet with Mrs. LeberYeau at
1880
A ]. Lamb, who has been visiting
his brother, Or. NJ. D. Lamb, for several
days, returned to his home in North
field this morning.
An important meeting OF ST. Mon
ica's club win be held at the club room,
corner Of North Main and Merchant
streets this, Monday, March ~, even,
| ing at o'clock sharp A full attend
ance solicited. 7 F. Sadlier, Sec.
The Shepherds OF America held their
annual spring socinl in Worthen's block
Saturday evening, with a large number
present. There were songs BY Miss
Nellie Johnston and Mrs. Morrison,
speaking by Mrs. Lawson and others,
also selections on David Cilley's graph
ophone. All had very enjoyable
time,
The Italian socialists held mas
qnerade ball in the pavilion Saturday
evening which was attended by a large
number III unique costumes. The stone
cutters band furnished music. The
first prize for the best costume was
won by Albino Cont and the second
prize by Carlo Viscontini.
The Italian CircoH S. S. society held
very largely attended dance in Fan
leoni's hall on Granite street Saturday
evening. One Of the features Of the
evening was the beautiful decorations
in the hall Of flowers arranged to rep.
resent liberty. The Independent or
ehestra furnished music
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27
COUCH COVERS.

Ii has never been our privi
lege tospurchase these goods 50
low before. The price to you
will seem a mistake.
A good full sized Couch
Cover, fringed all around, for
only $l.25.
Oriental styles in large, heavy
Couch Covers for Sis, and
from that UP to $4.o8. Some
beauties at So % and S3.OS.
These goods are in our Drap-
cry Department on second floor.
Will be shown in our window
for a few days.
r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27

ALL DOG LICENSES MUST BE
PAID ON OR BEFORE APRIL I. AT
TER THAT DATE THE AMOUNT or
THE TAX WILL BE DOUBLED. ct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27

FOR SAIE-~Kitchen range and iron spring
bed Apply to - Summer street. lots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27
IA. P. ABBOTT & CO. IA. P. ABBOTT s col
), Lace Curtains and POrtieres
LACE CURTAINS.

Hardly necessary to say much about
our Lace Curtain trade, as about every
family in Barre has At some time purchased
here. Just al this time we are offering spe
eial values to tempt early buying.
One lot Of sI.z5 Nottingham Curtains
for csc.
One lot Of sa.aS Nottingham Curtains
for Sl.oo.
One lot Of sz.7s Nottingham Curtains
for Sl.o8.
Here is new idea and a new price.
A ~ yard Arabian Curtain for Sleep
ing or dining-rooms al only o8c per pair.
One lot Of Brussels Net Savoy Curtains
in White Or Arabian that were Ss %,
now 81. 40, as a special.
Odd pairs Curtains at about half price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27
PORTIERES.

This is the season Of the year
that these goods are in greatest
demand. We have here Por-
there's from the manufacturers.
We have priced them for quick
sales. Are you interested in
solid values?
a good heavy Porlieresin red or green
the best colors, at only Si08.
Here are an assortment Of colors IN
Portieres equal to the SIS 90 grade. This
sale, So o8
You can get special value in Mercer
lied for only $500,
Table Covers and Curtain Fixtures to
90 with above goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
CENTRAL FALLS.

There Is TO he further trouble over the
payment OF the $4,000 devised by stephen
j.. Adams TO tho city. Mr. Adams estate
6eprecfated but the city determined 10
make the executor settle tho full amount.
Now the Surety company that went or
tho executors bond has made up its mind
10 fight the city to the highest courts CT
the United States.
The Firemen's Relief associa ton dinner
at the city hall last night was an enjoy
able AFFAIR
Branch Daniel O'Connell, I. ~. r. met
I'm regular session last evening with a
large attendance OF members and several
visitors
James Mcclure. son OF Robert r. Nc
Ciure OF the West side, has returned 10
Holy Cross college to resume his studies.
after spending the holidays with his par
ents
Councilman Tierney Of the Fourth ward
Is suffering from an attack OF grip.
William II. McDevitt reported To the po-
lice yesterday that some one had stolen
a fancy blanket from a clothesine In his
yard.
The off1cers-elect OF PocaSset Tribe. ].
o. r. M, were installed Tuesday night at
the regular meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
PAWTUxET.

Martha Washington Rebecca lodge had
its annual installation Of officers In Odd
Fellows hall on Broad street last night
al which as guests were members of
Dcroas. Rose standish. Airline Charity and
Naomi Rebekah hodges
The affair was a very enjoyable one
and after the exercises in the lodge
room. the members and guests adjourned
TO the dining haI where an excellent coll
la<ion was served by the social committee
of whioh Frank Massard Ia the head.
At the close of the refreshnient period
there was music and a social period Of
relax alton IN the lodge room.
Noble grand, Miss Jennie Allen; vice
grand. Mrs- Mary wIlloughby; recording
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05

Yesterday afternoon while driving down
Rulocks Point avenue Dr. Coke, and his
driver. Charles Reynolds. had a close call
from serious injury. When in front OF
John Aliens residence the horse shied
and started 10 run, but Mr. Reynolds
refined tho horse into a pole. and the re-
suit was that he and the doctor were
hurled out Of the carriage into snow
bank. and fortunately wore not injured.
The carriage was wrecked
Postmistress Miss Marion Williams
had very narrow escape from serious in
jury yesterday, while seated in her office.
her apron came in contact with a small
heater and ignited. she rushed from the
little room into the store OF Penniman e.
Crumb and the latter seeing the condition
or affairs, succeeded In extinguishing the
blaze. The only damage done was the loss
Of tho apron and the shock to Miss Will
liams nerves.
The Favorlte whist club held a very
enjoyable session at the residence OF Mrs.
Munroe on IAnden avenue yesterday when
the following were the winners: Mrs.
Mcneil so. Mrs. Howarth, 81 Mrs.
wrightinston. "a; Mrs. Baxter, %. The
next session will be held with Mrs. Cook
on Jackson avenue Wednesday evening.
ICY" Con-, who Is supposed to he the
cracker Jack bowler OF this lively little
burg. made up a party OF 10 last evening
10 bowl on the Lincoln avenue alleys
upon the conditions that the low man pay
for all. II cost ICY" Just 50 for his
sport
The officers and members of Riverside
lodge. knights OF Pythias. made a gala
event Of the installation OF officers last
evening. The ceremony was under the
supervision Of District Deputy Grand
Chancellor Herbert r. Barrows.
Mr. Jed" Gardiner with a party OF
friends left this morning for Barnstable.
Mass, where they will spend three or
four days at fishing.
Miss Marian +. Reed and q. II. Perry.
both well known young folks ot this
place. were united in marriage yesterday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS

secretary. Mrs. Mary Riohardi financial
secretary, Ethel AIbee; treasurer, Mary
Campbell conductor. Mrs. H. j. Corp;
warden. Mr.. ~. n. Falck; right support
TO noble grand, Alvida Christensen. left
support, Nellie Wright: supporters 20 vice
grand. Susie r. Ttllinghast. Helen Morris:
inside guardian. p. N. c. Agnes l. An
drews: outside guardian, L. ]. Massard:
chaplain Mary f. Allen: drill MASTER
p. n. @. Rufus @. Sprsgue OF Unity lodge.
!. O. o. F.; social committee. Frank Mas
sard. chairman: Mrs il. ]. Corp. Mrs. n.
II. F'slck. Mrs. Sarah Horton. Miss Al
vida Christensen.
On behalf OF the lodge Mrs. Falnk pre-
sented District Deputy Mrs. Stayner OF
Providence with a handsome bouquet, OK
pressing in a graceful mannor the senti-
ments OF the lodge toward its deputy.
Past Noble Grand Agnes l. Andrews
presented the retiring noble grand, Miss
Annie L. Albee with a handsome p. n. q.
jewel and paid q tribute TO her work as
a presiding officer.
Arthur r. Collins, who is a member of
the Texutwap club In confined 10 his homo
on Sheldon street by illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
MOIST LIPS SAVED HIM
FROM Being BURIED ALIVE

Jefferson. Tex, Jan s-Nathan Y. Child.
ester a Jefferson business man. was at
tackled with a serious illness. and after
two days illness died, according to the
attending physician. An undertaken pre-
pared the body for burial and 81 was
wept over by the family and funeral ser
vices were held at the Chidester home
At the close OF the services those pres
net were invited 10 take a last look at
the dead. relative Of the Chidester' =
noticed when she looked at the face. that
the lips were moist.
With cry. she declared the man was
alive A hurried investigation was made
and II was discovered that he was breath
ing. Physicians were quickly summoned
and Chidester was removed from the cof-
fin. In a short time he had regaIned con-
Sciousness and was sitting ND I'm bed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
BARBER WHAlEN ASKS FOR
WRIT Of MAN0AMUS

In the appellate division ~ the supreme
court yesterday afternoon there was fled
n petition for a writ ot nlandanus by
Michael r. whalen. Pawtuoket barber.
complaining of the board OF barber COM
missioners OF the state of Rhode Island.
the commission consisting OF Messrs. r.
T. Friend, James II. Shaw and Thomas r.
McArdle.
The complaint alleges that though COM
plying with second OF the act creating
rho barber comnisston and receiving n
certificate OF registration enabling him 20
practice his occupation OF barberins and
receiving the certificate before the first
day OF January, 1904. In accordance with
section II OF the act, he was refused a
renewal OF the certificate on Dec n. 1904
although he made application NJ that time
and rendered TO the board the sum Of 81
the legal fee for registration.
Since the claimant cannot practice his
profession Of barbering without n GER
tihcate OF registration and a card. which
latter was also refused him. according 20
his petition. he requests the court 90 issue
a writ Of mandsmus compelling the board
10 issue 20 him a renewal card 80 that be
may engage In his occupation. and for
any other relief that may seem 90 the
court proper.
John J. Fitzgerald IL attorney for the
complainant