davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WIFE WORSHIP.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman was crlucls1nS
wife worship-the old fashioned. unreasonins'
blind admiration that woman paid to her nus
band in the past, regarding him as the hano-
soonest bravest, wisest and most learned OF men
Mrs. Gladstone" she said. "worshipped hei
husband in this way; but then, she had some
reason. Even in her case, though the gooo
ladys exaggerated wife worship would
times make her appear ridiculous
THUS she staying once at a country
house. and on certain evening, having finished
dressing before her husband she. descended to
the drawing alone. In the drawing room
three or four gentlemen were discussing the mis-
fortunes Of Ireland. One of them, as She
entered. said:
II can't imagine what will be the fate OF poor
old Erin, but there's One above who knows.
Yes said Mrs. Gladstone. complacently; he
will be down in minute. He is upstairs brush
ing his hair"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

the 10Th Psalm and DR.. Croft's ana Gosss scoreS
for the burial office; and Chopin's, Schuoer'
and Mackenzie's funeral marches were mosl iii
pressively rendered. and Sullivans anthem anu
Bridges Crossing the Bar" were deeply anect-
ing. When the clergy and choir had reureo
from the grave in the Poets Corner to the nave
bordered with white flowers all the way to the
west door the Dead March in SAUL, played
with drums and brasses. brought the service 10
a royal close, and every one was content TO leave
dear Sir Henry in his own place. where he wouio
not be alone. with greatness all around nih
Even those who had been weeping silently our
ing that splendid hour of stately sepulture mad
no wish to call him back to life OF strenuous
stage work with enfeebled health.
Irving was the sixth actor to receive the honor
of burial in the Abbey itself. Mrs. Oldfield. Mrs
Bracegirdle's rival in comedy. instead OF being
shut out of the sanctuary, as 1 am afraid
stated carelessfy in previous letter, was buried
there with unwonted pOmp in the south aisle OF
the nave. In addition to Garrck and Mrs. Old
field three actors of minor Importance were In
TERED there. One Barton Booth, West
minister boy, who had played the part OF the
ghost in Hamlet and had achieved success as
Cato. Mrs Hannah Pritchard was buried there
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

suppers in the beefsteak room could not have
had the heart to wish him back. The service In
that storfed place was glorious honor for
that king Of the stage-so complete and salts
factory ending Of high minded, unselfish
career! Not even at a coronation. with splendors
of color had the Abbey seemed SO grand
temple as on this bright October morning, with
the mists Of sunlight streaming through the
south transept windows and toning up the
austere simplicity Of the gray arches Sir Henry
Irving was a great stage manager, who had gone
beyond Garrick In devising decorative settings
for masterpieces Of the drama, but never had he
contrtved anything approaching IN impressive
ness and grandeur the scenic effect Of this
funeral service In the Abbey, with glorious
architecture, yelled In half light. with the pict-
uresQue blends Of grays and blacks and the
reverent silence Of multitude OF mourning
friends. The best English musicians had supplied
scores for many Of his Lyceum productions but
never had there been such music as the funeral
marches and anthems Of this service, with drums
and brasses to accompany the great organ, and
the numbers with mastery skill Some Of it
was royal music, like PurcelIs quaint fanfare
for rumpets and trombones. composed for the
funeral Of Queen Mary. and repeated at the SER
vice for the Duke Of Cambridge; much of It was
simple and old fashioned. like PurceIls setting Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

eleven years before Garricks death. and John
Henderson, tragedian and comedian SIX years
after the great pageant when DR.. Johnson tear
fully left his "Davey" in the Poets Corner. A
small group of actors had already been buried
in the cloisters. Garricks rival, Barry, was in
tered in the north walk of the cloisters and his
wife, Anne Crawford an actress OF power In
tragic parts, was subsequently laid to rest in the
the west walk two years before Garricks death
Near Barry's grave was the resting place Of Mrs
Cibber, Colley Cibber's daughter-in-law, who
had sung contralto parts in Handel's oratorios
and had also enacted Opheia with weird fasci-
nation. With Betterton. Bess Saunderson and
Mrs. Bracegirdle in the east walk, the cloisters
may be said to be haunted with the memories
of actors Nearly all these actors were buried
by torchlight, and most Of them quietly and
without pomp. AS precedent survives, albeit In
altered form, in Westminster. candles were
burned all night while Irving's ashes were IN
St Faiths Chapel. and were iaring before the
altar during the Abbey service The nohler ira
dition OF Garrick's funeral also fully
honored- Painters men OF letters and all the
worthless Of the day were In the Abbey when the
friend Of DR.. Johnson and Of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds was buried. So was 1t with Irving when
grave was found for him beside Garrick.
L N. r.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
IN ERROR ON THE STAGE.

The late Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran actress. was
telling some of her experiences. Once, at re-
ception in Chicago she said:
lone Of my earliest speaking parts was played
here in your city. and 1 was very nervous
was very nervous, in fact, that on the first
night I made an error that nearly ruined the
performance.
II had small part. the part of an old nurse
There was a dying king, villain and band
of music in the piece, and the band of music
supposed to be very fine. The queens life
indeed, was to being ruined through
the strange, sweet seductiveness of this band
Nothing but compliments and batteries OF the
band were to be heard on every side
'Well, in the third act while the band was
PLAYING its best l had to rush and cry:
Stop the music. The king is dead.
What did in my nervousness was to rush
on and cry:
Stop the music. 1t has killed the king"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
SOME WITTY WOMEN.

John La Fargo. the painter. was talking IN his
studio about witty women
Let me relate young wo1nans "ltIcisfn
that heard of the other day., he said
nTbere was a man who loved maid. and she
returned his passion but there were reasons
that made secrecy desirable. and thus, though
the two were betrothed they pretended to tho
world that they were good friends and notnins
more.
"One evening. as the young man was press
ing his sweetheart to his breast her sister en-
tered the room suddenly
.sThe lovers drew apart with great haste. ano
the sister with an Excuse me. turned 10 go
But the young deemed an explanation
necessary. He said:
Don't 60 We have just been measuring 70
see which is the taller.
'The intruder standing by the door, looked al
the lovers intently. Then a delicate snhio
fitted her pretty face, and she SAID:
You are about the same height, but L think
sister is much the redder.'
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
DistiIIer Fined $4,000.

D. L. Arey, a wealthy liquor manu-
facturer of Salisbury, N. c. was given
b s choice Of two sentences for viola
ton of revenue laws by Judge
lanes F. Boyd. of the United States
District Court He could serve term
OF two years Imprisonment AMI pay
a fine of S. 900 and the costs or pay
$4,000 Of taxes deirauded from the
Government, serve a term Of three
months Imprisonment and ply fire
cf 5000 and costs.
Later the District Attorney acct pit
ed a plea Of guilty Of defrauding the
government of So 90 Arey agreed
to pay this amount with the costs.
An order IS issued holding open the
three months, imprisonment sentence
and binding ArH who is in ba-
sbealth, to appear later, and If his
'heaii IS improved The imprsonmen
s 10 8 served.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
Another Indian Fraud.

The Department o. Justice has be Il
officially aiVistd that, as the result Of
the invesli !1;iol into allie ged frauds
in cou 1eclion with he government
of the Chick saw Nation, In dian Ter
ritory, Treasurer w I'd and Governor
Johnston, OF tAe Chic "a saw Nation;
United States Marshall Colbert, Bank
er Purdom aud Attorneys Mansiie d
McMurray AID Cornish, ex Governor
Moseley and hers have been indict
ed for reissuns school and general
fund warrants of the Chickasaw Ma
ton
The s h col warrants were issued in
lien of imme( ate money In payments
f3r various educational purposesr A
considerable amount OF these had
accumulated, aud Congress at its last
session appropriated $3.50, 900 OF the
Chickasaw Nation funds 10 meet thes e
payments. The estimate made at the
Interior Department is that SO far as
is now known about so 900 OF these
school warrants have been fraudulent
ly reisued.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
CANNOT BE CURED

Dl'fti ~ 1St1A1 VI ~ ~ ~ ~ " - WI -
by cal sppl' cation, - they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
nes., and that is by constitutional
remedies Des fness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When the
tube il inhamel you have rumbling
500 d or lmperfec, bearinr, and when
it is entirely closed, l'oafnese i he re-
sult' and unless the iua tniaiinn can
lie taken ou' and the tube return d TO
to its unrmal con 'iti,m l,eo'iug VII be
destroyed forever; niiie cases out of
ten are Caused by Catarih. y hich is
nothing but an inllamed e0n-i.sau Of
the me ui slrf,ces
We will give o e Hundied Do lars
for any casa- Of DrafAess (cau-td by
Catarrh) that Cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cue. Se..i fui ci cu-
lars, free
F. ] Che,ey & ca. TIL. d. o.
= Id by druggists; -
Take Halls Fvnii, PHI, f1I { nsti
lati N,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
LOW-RATE TOUR DENVE ;.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
International Convention Epworth

Via Pennsylvania r iilroad, Account
international Convention Epworth
League.
On account of the Epworth Leagu e
International Convention, to be held in
Denver, gu July 5 to 8, the tPennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged
foi a tour to Denver under its person
ally conducted system. A special train
f high-lraie Pullman equipment will
lave New YORK, Philsdelphia, Harris
burg, Altoona, and Pttsburg on Mon
day, July 8, arriving Denver 1880 noon
on Wednesday, July 5. Tickets cover
ing round-trip transportation, Pnll-
man accommodations one berth go
ing, and oil meals on dining car when
travelling on rpecial train, will be sol'
at the following very low rates: Ne"
York, S63 30; Ph.ladtl phia, S6l.75; Bal
timore, $50; Washington, 500; Harris
bvrg. $50. IS; Williamsport S5975; 81
,ona, sos -, and at proportionate rates
ON other stations.
These iekets will be good for passage
to either Denver. Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo, and viii! be good for return
passage on regular trains to leave eth
er of the above mentioned points not
later than July IA; Deposit of tickets
with JOINT Agent at either Denver,
Colorado Springs, or Pueblo not later
Than July ii aud payn e 1t of fee OF
fifty cents secures an KITE Lsion OF re-
urn limit to leave either Of The above
points not later than August s.
These liberal return limits will ena-
BILE tourists to take advantage of the
many delightful side trips to resorts II
tho Colorado Mountains, the Yellow
stone PAX, the Grand Canyon of Ari-
IONA, and the Lewis and CT rk Expo
sition at Portland, for which specisl
red uced-rate tickets will b on sale at
Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo.
For further inf lrmation concerning
specific rates, stop over privileges, and
returning routes consult ticket agents.
A descriptive itinerary will be mailed
upon Application to Geo. w, Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad street
Station, Philadelphia Pa.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
TWENTY-SECONDINTE
AL. CONVENTION, CHRIS IAN
ENDEAVOR.

J Baltimore, Md. July S 10, 1905.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
F'om all points East of the Ohio
River, West of MartInsburg w. Va,
and South of Summit Point, w. Va,
tickets will be sold at one fare plus 81
or the round trip.
Tickets good goirg July 8, 4 and 5,
valid for return not earlier than July 5,
not later than July Is, 1905
Extension of return Slimit to Aug.
81 may be obS-ined on deposit -of tick
and pay ment of $l.O0 to Joint Agent
at Baltimore, Nd.
Stop-overs will ne allowed at Oak
land Mt. Lake Park. Deer Park and
Washingtot, in either direction.
For detail led Information apply t
nearest B. & 0. Ticket Agent or G. w
Basset', q. P. A., r. & o. r. h. Rati
more Nd.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30

Bishop Gravatt will preach in Trim
itv Episcopal church next Sunday,
morning and evening, and also at
Bunker Hill in the afternoon.
Judge Faulkner will hold special
tenn Of the Circuit Court to-day to
hear ar uments on the motion tor a
new trial Ia the case Of the State
against Paul Cited.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
CH5Sl21ay ~,

ELEGANT PASSENGER STE aMERS
"AUGUSTA" AND "ATLANTA."
F1r OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK
VIRGINIA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily except
sunday at g. p. m, and arrive Old Point
Comfort at = a. m. aud Norfolk at ~ n, m.
where connection Is made with the Rail Lines
for all points South ami South west.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
fDaily except Sunday

NJ. c. KENNEDY, GEO. W MARTIN
Nce res ~ Gen SUI t. Supt.
n. A. Riddle, Gen'l Pas.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
PWORTH LEAfJ1 CONVEX
TON.
Denver, Col July SO. Via
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
VERY LOWRATES.

From all points East of the Ohio
River, tickets will be sold June 20 to
July 2, inclusive, valid returning to
and including July II, 1905.
ExteDsio of return limit to August
II may be obtained onideposit of ticket
and payment of fifty cents,
For full particulars, address nearest
b. & e. Ticket Agent or G. w. Bassett
G. A. B. 81 o. r. R, Baltimore,
Nd.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
YORK RIVER LIN

ELEGANT PASSENGER SrFATERS
"CHARLOTrE" AND "RaLTT NOR E.
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND, VA
Steamers leave Baltimore daily feXceuf
Sunday at 5 % M. and arrive West Point at
l. 20 a. m, and Richmond at 9.l5 a. m.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Mondave.
Wednesdays and Fridays. and leaving West
Point on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and Saturdays
cal at Gloucester Point ans Almonds Wharf
and steamers leaving Baltimore on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and West Point on
MONDAYS, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. call at
Yorktown and Clay Rank weather permit
ting !.
STr ANERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS IS AND 10 LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points car be secure
baggage checked and statarooms reserve.
from the City Ticket Offices Nos 100, 20 ana
III f.. Baltimore Street. or the General Offices,
l3o Light Street Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER, T.. ]. CHISM.
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
7. II. nc JAN Ell, Travelling Passenger Agt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

may from supporters Of the teams. No.
the game Of foot ball il not dull or
uninteresting. There is no more spec
tacular game played in the United
States, nor one that excites 50 great
enthusiasm. The writer who tried to
discredit the game By declaring the con-
trary did not hit the right course.
But while il is neither duh nor unin-
teresting, there il still need for elevating
the game, and that i what most people
want, the eliminating If the brutal fea-
lures features which are permissible
under the present rules. The umpire Of
the Yale Harvard game saw an act on
the part of two players, which he after
wards characterized as unnecessarily
rough, but which he confessed he could
not punish because Of the fact that the
act was allowable under the rules as
now constituted. BY the act a player
was thrown to the ground and sustained
broken nose. II il the drawing up
81 the rules TO prevent, by severe penal
ties, such possibilities that the present
clamor is now raised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
A PATRIOTIC SERMON.
BY Rev. c. c. Conner Before a Large
Audience

BY Rev. c. c. Conner Before a Large
Audience
A large congregation attended the
Jniyersalist church last evening, not
withstanding that there was some rain.
and listened to the lecture of the pastor
on ~The Colonial Period of American
History The lecture was of a patri-
otic nature and the origin OF our ma
tional Thanksgiving was~set forth. The
service closed with the singing of Amer
lea, each of the four stanzas being
illustrated by an appropriate picture as
it was sung. While the picture Of the
Puritans' first Sabbath in America was
shown, the lecturer said;
There is sometimes an irony of fate.
Men are Knocked by the past, which they
must carry into the fellowship of the
present. The Puritans who had per-
secuted the Pilgrims in the old home land
found that their ruler, King James, bore
down upon them with too stout hand,
then they slipped out from under il
with longing Tor liberty and set asea
with faces toward the inviting spaces
Of the new world, and they settled at
Salem, neighborly TO the Pilgrims at
Plymouth.
New England was made, not by the
refuse or cast away citizens Of the old
world, but by the educated and select
and high spirited and independent. The
new nation lay not SO much at the feet
in the virgin dust OF the earth as in the
region Of the heart and the head which
gave impulse and direction to hands and
feet.
Puritan and Pilgrim were both re-
ligious, deeply So They cherished con-
yictions which made bond between
them and which moved them to build
up one civil state together. Massachu-
sets, the Indian name for Blue Hills, 2
was founded BY them on the coast. The
hills were here before them, but the in-
telligenee, the purpose, the government.
the towns. the cities, the schools and
churches, which lent meaning TO the hills,
they brought and builded. In many ways
We're their priyatlons opportunities. The
law Of compensation came in, as it in
serts itself everywhere The absence Of
vice acres and nayigahle streams Of
water, which were the privilege and
favor ii the southern colony, and the
threatening numbers Of Indians, neces-
STATED that the people live in villages
and cities. The town became the unit
Of government in New England while
the county was made the anti in yir-
giHla. Manufacturing industries devel-
oped and thrived where the soil was not
50 friendly. Schools aud churches were
built largely and supported where the
people were close together. and their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
NOT Dull AND uNrNTEREsTrNc.


In an arraignment of the game Of
foot hali writer recently characterized
the game as "dull and uninteresting.
Upon that fact he depended to create
popular feeling against the game as
it is now played. But, Of AL the faults
OF the game, dullness does not enter
in, nor does 1t lack interest. Two games
were played Saturday, each Of which is
refutation OF the assertion. At Spring
field, Mass, two Of the small college
leaders met, and ut Cambridge, Mass,
two of the larger opponents Of the game
FLASHED. The attendance in either case
was record-breaking. If there had been
anticipation that the game would he
dull or undressing, how would ii have
been possible to gather $4,000 people
one-eighth the entire population Of Yer
mont in the immense Harvard stadiumf
Would they have paid their one, two,
five, ten or fifteen dollars for seat
just for the sake Of Witnessing dull
and uninteresting contcsts And the att
tendance Of over 10000 to see Brown
and Dartmouth clash would also haze
been out Of the question if there had not
been prospect Of good sport. And then
when these ilnmence crowds assembled,
the enthusiasm uneorsed was certain
refutation of the dullness Of the game.
Not q play il made that does not call
forth applause from one side or the
other. Not a gain that does not bring
out yelp Of delight or groan Of dis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
SURPLUS OF ssz,ls2.sss4a.
Report Of Expert Accountants Who Have
Examined the Equitable.

New York. Nov. Messrs. Price,
Waterhouse 4 Co, chartered accountants
of Great Britain, and Messrs. Haskins
and Sells certified public accountants Of
New York state, have jointly made an
examination Of the affairs Of the EQuit.
able Life Assurance society OF the
United States, and certify to the fol-
lowing statement as Of September 30,
1905;
"The assets Of the society as claimed
are all found to be on hand and in value
amount to S416, 166. 50o.10. The surplus
over and above an liabilities amounts to
SCI. las. S65.4a
The reduction in assets is brought
about entirely By a conservative revalua-
tion, most Of which Is in real estate and
in shares owned by the society In GER
tain financial institutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE.

In the old IF Dumfermne, Scotland, the factory
thar the famous Heather Linens Dumermlne the
home Of Scottish kings and Dumfermine Abbey
of the historical sights Of Scotland
The world renowned Andrew Carnegie born only
throw from the Heather Linen factory which has been
famous for its fine Linens for Many manyEa Pictures Of the
factory be windows this wick that will give you
idea Of the plant that get the bulk of
Linen from.
This year have been fortunate than ever for
secured through the Scotch syndicate share Of odd pieces
lengths e that makes values attractive than
Ifyou take time enough investigate will show the
comprehensive line of Linens shown this vicinity
with long list Of specially priced lots that vii please you you
understand value. Be early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

The labor men continue to choose
their most prominent men for the high
Office. Gompers, Duncan and Mitchell
are perhaps the best known names in the
union movement OF today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

Witt three persons dead and another
barely saved, from the effects Of drink
ing wood alcohol, there is reason for a
thorough investigation up in the north-
ern part of the state, and we understand
that Il is being held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
NEGRO LyNcHED.
Said to Have Confessed to Attempted
Assault.

New Orleans, Nov. 27.-sAIonsie Will
liams, negro. was lynched at Tangipa-
poa, La. yesterday. for connection with
the attempted assault upon Mrs. George.
au aged white farmers wife, a week
ago He Is said to have confessed.
A deputy sheriff was taking him IN
a buggy TO confront A witness when
crowd took him away, drove him to
negro church in the woods and made
an example OF him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
Rattleship Did Not Founder.

Gibraltar, Nov. e7.--The report that
The English hattIeship King Edward
Seventh. had founlered, Is untrue. She
is here in the hafbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

intellectual and religious and social liz,
waxed and fiourished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
COTTON FIRM FAILS.

coppeI & Trouse So Announced IN Lon
don Today.
T.iverpool. Nov. y The cotton firm
of Coppel 4 Trouse today announced
its inability to meet its engagements
IN the weeks settlements
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

The city Of Barre never did have any
great success with iniunctions, anyway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
CONCERT PROGRAMME.

I--oveEtnre Glbertson's Orchestra
Song Selected ..... ~
.. MI John u Mckenzie
Address, Coed Of the Order Of q.
S. .s MIR. James Mckay
4-Song GSelectedl ....-....,.....
.-......s Mrs. George u. Troup
r. Reading ESeleetedl IN. Il. M. Lynde
6-Song (Comicl Mr.. Alex. Tronp
7Song (Seleetsd) Miss Lizzie Grant
Song (Selectedl Mr.. Louis Grifiths
Aecompanist, Mrs. ". ~. Russell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

At any rate, Harvard is no worse of
than she generally is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

Admission, Adults, ....... so cents
Children, to is years .... rs cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

Doors open at. ..+-. 5ssO o'clock
Concert commences at. 500 o'clock