davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
HOPES CHALLENGE IS
ACCEPTED BY vlGNAux.
>rraTSl. ST CABLE

>gr1Iti. ST gsSi-E
rA-!< I~- at c1yr;xh.. Rex scr.
l.A..uS aEt- .o- :b- 1ltes SJstes N.i-
ns tC.cs ;-sye,. Challenge 20 all es.k-
;..ss aiitsArsi players o. ih~ " I'D sa- fne
oT.-s-rH char; ;.a-.-sip. The challenge vas
accepted ~ ,n> veteran S:gnAa, The
"S.-ux I.ca.- as ais Sar-isa-s call h,:,'-
IN. r,a.rs Uil faS. p..re a. a.. Gran.
Motel n g'Ay,s 90 lamar. - an! viii D
:,.r :h- t',,s % sc:.6 cha1;IioE .7i :. Ia:
o. ~ 'E~ trophy.
Hoy,s (. IN rs-,-hah,r sor-r e. ;rysss:
A.! sis ?drtiss.s .-r -srtsi- - Nil, take
q =, - h~s:4-S hi.1st, g.s-or;g sgc
s'>o ->rn~fsr: .hA; ;se -a;cA MI aTc-S
EY~a, f-tercs; % SCrCt.-: - RE Gcvs: S.c
ss-snc~ !r the aS~ = tte payers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
MANY AMERICANS SPEND
HOLIDAY SEASON At MILAN.
sPrrr.Ln rAnI.f

sPfIIHl. IT -NfI.F
Milan Dc... ca-oc"p,cich' --&.' IN Gr-
usually !, 60 nuinuc- ~ prominent Amer
cars are h.-c for 'to holidays Sa:I"r"i
Jo..:h II G Rr.Ckinr..H. |. :. a. re-
...e1 oEo - s.,ss.igx a rg-'ion x n" win
.e- -. rrrarur II N'S Er."k 2 !lG:
ar! -as.- daughter. N7v" c"-I IN N:lI-i
:or 4 ..w .ay- CT business.
NJ m. Mr. fiar-v e. Ware. au;.
th.,r rHl G.Yxh'c-~. -! Louisville. NY.
wha have b..r i: N!is1. have soa" 20
Ercr~-ce on th,!- way 10 Sicily and
Greco
Professor Robert Coulter - the tnivsr-
eity -. ,hiliSo s1.. NTs- coulter. who.
VT, fA.ir children. have re.1 Wis 'i"S MI
Ian ha.- EFT tr- t,r.J" sut Florence :or
= sofHGru * some weeks y-.'r tV s'..iifs
for America
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
PARIS B0uL LevAnoS LINED
WITH MERRY Jewellers.

'-x-s is-- s-ss-Spt Ga. isSt-Ps-f
sA,s A. .s-'2-S-. iHi. ,'z- y AF~ilS
rr IL. ees-eS- .cr rsI- ss~ istss-s ts-h zSS-
ais csa-E tsrigs thr .gis,lSls TIE Rcse1-
10. 60 s---s.-r< -V~ sas D-ss rs Ire
Ssyy GnSes. - 80 c.sE--y - :se '~ts. n
..-aGGty s@Gs.sts-. CO g tse na--rA.athn
r-S.- ~ GrS-4t fcs.'-Na-ts tc :Ne i.a'.c
SI-l-.r~ '-c-- = . s.s -x1 tNr .-ss s.e>s
Il, 80. - rr 9 stcs =syt -n1-rt-S ssS
streets ~--s c-1.ceSs stth a.s--l r~rcssss
-s- az. .setT-
- e.xfAr- -sa sI:-s1si. ssii: 3s Il
-V-asnss a~t - ;ae sea. ~tss oc-7-
ss--Ai .s<tss - s-.kvy :oA .osA:3 sSR
es>s~ * tAs Ss~k- sNsrNer L-rS' s2s-
sA.>> cA,rr A-- tts scs.tz1 sE-VzzS. acs
.ser-cea.-t e-s=s-y.-f. =a--c a. sA.fe-aeSy
a:.rxrs.ve cSE.sSsaze-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
pnes g y6a1s
vsss esesase - Pssss Wsa00ss
AosDe1 - Gvesyooe Ne Ws1ees.

0oSoe0 - 6veSyOOe We 6eSooos
81 hare been . tesr'bse sufferer q plies
Tar fourteen O1 yeas and during an this
kinds OF medicine I tried. But found no
re.seS whatever ] felt there must Be
sosneshing that could cure me Witheve
having 70 undergo an operation Wh!ch
might XII me.
.'Eow. aft"r trying but one treatment Of
your 'Pyram ds' sm free. free to tell all
sufferers Of this dreadful d scare to Try
this m~dicire-the Pyramid Pie Cure. I:
viii cure when all Others fail. Sincerely
Tours. Ceorrs Braneish. Scheilbu,e Pa. =
anyone fuHestEe from she terrible tor
4ure. burning and itching Of pies will sc.
Instant relief from the treatment re send
out free at our own expense. In plain
sealed package. &c everyone sending name
ar~ address,
Surgical operation for plies II suicide.
cruel unnecessary and rarely 4 yerna-
nent success Here you can get a trent
me,t that Is quick Easy 20 apply and in
expensive. an" free from .he publicity and
humiliation you suffe. by doctors exami-
:.st ton.
Pyramid Pie Cure IS made in the form
81 "easy 90 Use suppps:fories. The COM
ing 81 a cure Is felt shc moment ycu be-
gin u usn it. and your suffering ends.
Send your nam ard address 1f once to
pyramid Drug Co. sSiy Pyramid building.
Marshall Mich. and get by return mall
the treatment We viii send sou free. In
pisin. sealed wrapper
After s.e.vg f"r yourself wha, Il can 10.
Pyramid PIE Cure from any druggist at
5, cents each. or. 1:. Fsceip: Of price. Ne
VIII mail you same ourselves X he should
not have II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
ROBBED OF GOLD WATCH
BY WOMAN SHE BEfRiENDEO.


AIRS. Ma: Pc!scr y. NJ. I'll Clark avenue
b1.s, ic,,t!c,s a vcu.E wo;:,sn yes,.r:i?. c'I
i sccv...d 4 af' r sh. had d'P'r;si mat h'F
Kindness had not been appreciates. w.
I'm, wo,n.n loft the house she cair"i
ny.v a g6 i watch. the properly vi ileF
h-ncfact.r.s husiaai. valued AT $lt"
According Ia Mrs. i'r.s.r. the woman
told he- that she was In a:s,:.ss aiin a.
tired ard nunsrv. Mrs. f...er syE!path' 2ec
viii, her and prepared n lunch VIZ s'i.
was in IN. kitchen the woman cefar'"i
Nre T'e!ser late: discovered thar "'tci
had teeu taken from dresser H'"N''-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ACQUITTED
Bows Father Preferred Charges
E.caus. of Whipping.
cEpI ;:ly@ SPECIAL

cF:rI i;i.!" SPECIAL.
Srrirsi,-iI Iii. pcc. - t HeIrt
pY'rr,pa, ~ ,hc Wave'iv Sca"", VS.
scuui;trd ~ .hs charge 81 assahf arc
has.sr,. In !, hearing before JGst!c" I'ye'
Corap,a.nt Wa. made against the p'inc'p.-!
hy n r Rrew.- % %averN e.ause
H.I:-r Whipped Er"~.rs SON ~
N.ss ,;,aHe a teacher In the Ea'cttI
Schco. punished The boy s"'"Ta. "s"h-
az, for ioi,.rine on TIE wav home IRON
srhoo! Sh- va. srrsst"! a. TIE Ul;... n,ii
-.s aco:i...a. The school ri.!cs pro'i1sd
;hat = Soy should Be- rhIs,ise9 asai'l te-
fo,e admitted To school. ard the go
Br.~er cors.nisd thai the Las; si.".l" h"'
be punished ,n!c" Yer one oH-'s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
COUPLE cOURTEO By MAIL
AND MARRIED ON SIGHT. .
RErUBI.ic SPECIAL.

Lock Haven. Pa. Dec. S-M.etins
Through matrimonial advertisement.
WIN Cock of Philadelphia and Miss Ada
Swatz. daughter Of Sir. and Mrs j. II.
Swa-z. Cf Re,iefonta;rc avenue. this city.
we!. v a,.,..d here Neither had seen the
other Until CO.k arrived f:OE Pailadelph:a
Mlss SNa-z rn.t him II th. Pennsylvania
Raiirca,. Station. and the license WAS ~.
crr.J al once. The coup" had exchanged
letters ard photographs and became en-
AIg.-, by mail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
OLD WINES AUCTl0NED
FOR $50 A BOTTLE.
frE IA. N tAE!.I:.

fFEIsI. II tAEI-.--
i~-.. H. S-,Cc;yrici.' icU> '-t-sTasr-
All, -ae Hotel I.oup.. where IN" iriuH'-
ciyc4. auctions sse SEA - !rr a. c,isf. r.t
Z, ~as otherwise when 'he cellars OF "a
ate tanker VI troni-T. gave ~ sa..r
,rsas.r-s - ;h- h!shrs; b.ft"rs \ -c-t
of Temporary bs-rooTll. win Tree iG'l =
of tr-.a ard SEsess. as ES.i W Tor
:l. co.rc.Ss..-< so they could taste ''l-
Sood 'rluSs offered = fore A';-rirt.Se q
yeiustic-s
pT!C.s -g!lsI .~W. oT So they would So z,
TO Americas .Er.e sot:.ss 81 t.lArerfe
Ia Tour CoS- &C. dating from i.s. truus
So Erlsc- s:cc others. dating o'!y
.ruan H.. h-rush. Gs apiece
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

An iraue.. ~;ii he bed g o-ianr'ov o'es
,hc bod. o. George Vel rs years ODD. %
NJ .Sl. Marine avenue. who sei. through
n, s,.ya,or shaft ~ 'hc Lynch Liquor
s.o-nuary's place. 40 = SoUtn FOlrrth
..,.r;. j,-ceinher :. and who died a, trn
.i;S UD-.,i;ai Friday a!sn'- Wei. deatn
o. believed to have been dJe Ia az acci-
aen. ue vas on the seconf honr ~ tho
b,,,l.,,-r ar! fell ,hrouxh tho elevator fo
,he b,s~rnen' He sustained . compound
fyactuy. Of the skull
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

iti-!'i f;..'f ~''f-' mi
wii,s,.. CONN Dec w.-Eb~r' Walk
man a New Io.h isWycr. whose HON" j.
IN si.lI >.,. :. has purchase: rTc
l4--e farms ~ T'r-i Hartlsra near hes.s.
:,.- 4 gam. preserve He has an op,ioH
~ t.e Other farms sba'f.ng liz newly
acquired property. wricn viii make Il
.yac. uf 100 ac.eF ~ all
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
changes Of Titles.

Fourth Vice President ~ Fryer OF
the Wabash Yesterday anIounceI the 10
,oa ing changes Ia titles. effective on Jah-
,,.rr;. y T. Rrryc. from freight :,s-
c",,ntar,t 10 auditor ~ freight accounts.
and G. &. l.andsrs from ticket tccouitant
Il. auditor Of passenger accounts
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
SweelaI D1SrOO0l

For ,en.days un everything in our store
JAPAN ART CO. I-i" Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

II r. sS-.. h. 0nr % sssestsd n p:A-
Ro-5. We Nti ssi yoc Dt1ncne %
year sG- .erus Inns Eroa q Co 81
AoS: CA-.c,sa eiiG. 81 al Olive ssYee-s-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
CHINESE BOYCOTT
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Kiyoshi X. Kawakami, japanese
Scholar. says Youag Men From
China Feel That They Are Op-
posed Socially and Legally in
United States.

New York. Dec se-A vell-known Japa-
nese WStief and scholar ts Nj ktyOsni N
kAaakami- lie explains why II Is that
States and osa.r West r.. nations IL. Sc
.ect:rg schools for ,he:r Young men.
Eve: s.nce the Ea.e,:nS AT Iient:in q
Representing t~ea;y-six colleges. and ;Is
Resolution of some 5Y members Of COM
ile-c:s! guilds from seventeen Provinces
binding themselves and ine-r SuiiIs TO ac-
s.e!r from b.y ns American goods. ,nucn
interest has cen;.reJ IL tie minds Of
Americans arcu..1 TIE fact cs the presence
Of 20 nSny Chinese students - Japan.
~. hen ! tell yen that the very pick ana
flower Of the you,.fu! e,ens.n, If the c.
lesiial Empire are now turning :lie.r oa cSs
upon TIE i'nitsG States ard flowing alto
Japan At the rate .: hundreds mental! :
that upon :h.. Shoulders 0; these young
men. irbusd with TIE sfiri: OF the :::ose
v.Sorcus and ..-osTessive Of all the o:ien-
OF awakeneirx the colossal. old Enpir.
noE IN "A s;ai. q: deep s.,:I:ber. you VIII
not fail 70 recognize ,!a; tn. issue btfore
y"u II TO: merely an issue II dollars and
ce:ts. but = problem Of vastly greater
Significance"
Mr. Karakani explains that. a. a uncm-
ber OF the Imperial Ja;AEesc 'crirni-s!on
{" the ST. I/ou's Words Far. ns ris1e
the Acquaintance II Er. wonS Esi ki.
Imc-:iai Chinese Commissioner, who G:-i.:-
rat.d from Val. years ago That gentle
man Was taking his sons back Z, he "'ln-
Gated in Japan rather than ia the United
states. saying:
II like the educational system in Amer
Ia. but the country is too annoying 10 the
Chinese.
III Was in .s3~ :nai a cocerie of sixty
eight tnines. sfvo.atS S2S firSf sent 10
Japan Ey the shiisSa Government TwcrI
ty-ssVen and 'weaty-T.ins OF these were
trained TO b.. .f.;.cis and teachers. reS,ec-
lively while the -cst attended various col
feGes S!-cc then tie uu,lts- OF Chine.
Students in Japan has steadily Increased
until las, wear L reached the. 100 E,arI:
Statistics issued III The japanese Depart
E..;:: q; Education gives the following:
So,.--r1.H, I'rivst.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

and having ~ Mach 81, 1894 I..s:. ;his
progress il! only seven .ears is :..n2rn-
arrivals. All the! 90 in hundreds month
~. Al present ,Air:!, Toxic is the ..iu-
caticnsf home %: not i.ss ihan 500 en-
Hese students By January ]. iSs. the Num-
her ria: -. lSt.N
The schools t..S "itcn'! are EGm.:1us
and varic4. NUMBERING e:yh;y-siN. They
a:e tn ~" Imperial :'aive-sit- Teachers
Training Schoo.. Military School. Liberal
Education ccll.s.. school for -tilwgv on
HIr.c:inG. training school fer shortly. ..n'l
IO:icensn. English .,rg'as- srh."l. i.c!l.
no:ocicai school. iaw school. iI:'Cfc.'i
school and Others. a. We'll as studying isw.
III private colleges. Tn. largest nu:iE"r-
about or":if:h-a-" a., IN. Tcic!-r>
Training S-.fnr!. .Ial means widespread
Jais.re-- h.":-t! education IL! china. -
Nj. kawakaIn does mot attribute all
,hi. movement co the feeling and c.,ru;n-
stances attri !.in' upon the chinese boy
cott of things American because ~ ihe
enforcement o. III. Chimes Exclusion Act.
He lays stress "Ii Jiiai.'s .lTarS.:h!a s,t =
vance in less than forty years. the AT
unity Of ra,ial feeling ana the close re-
laiic.. hip between Chinese a'... JapaH.S SC
culture. He also paints ou; that educa-
tiacaiiy Japan - not S.t on '.c same
plane ::s The foremost Western countries
and thai the educational! -:van'aces Of
f.rci IN Japan are h.. TO means greater
;hau TIL aINant Igss Offer! ii, America
or Euro;.. Tho r-ev.i.ns c1uEe. there
fore. "f TIE chinese Students being sent
hy prefer. nee ~ Japan are ;s.e bars. social
AMI legal. put NJ; cpai,st them in III.
West On this ;,n.ni TN. Japanese wi!;c:
SAYS.
by sending h.r =, Iden;s int" the cen-
r.,s OF western ,.iv!..zeiioN china could
possibly derive a greater r.u"stitJnal be Ne
III than she co;I,d frur! Jalares" schools.
b cxten ing welcome hands 80 thee
stucents from china ;hr West could richt.
Is claim tn. homer "f lighting Slcr"d
Torch q! Civilization, IN the dark int:rl''l
OF tte colossal Emp:r" l.. sides Indirect
" r-cmu-inx i've .omneTcis! interests IN
The far t.as; The cio-r AID -'".inp.:i>.
OF a country which !cd ;fe nations III %,
ciarfnG :rr ;he open door in China could
lie a thousand times greater aould she
lend her helpful hand in the onsrous 'isK
nf en,iei.ie: ing china. Until SHE coo.u
proudly ,-,!n. tc thu mob. mission accom- q,
plish. Aln:,. the love an: respect an .
gratitude of III. redeemed al: .eSerera'"d
Chin - En- i!e.
.rh.r. - food fer thought. very serious
American thought. IN all Of The foregoing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

us,,e west ~ ON ssias . sssk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
a Pleasant Occasion.

Hands Cove Chapter, d. A. r., of
Shoreham, was invited to be present at
the dedication of the monument erected
by the Vermont Society of Colonial
Danes on the site of Ann Story's home
Salisbury July 27, and was represented
by many of its members.
The occasion was one to be long and
pleasantly remembered. The picnic that
was expected to take place at Mt. In,
dependence, Orwell Aug. 16 has beer
postponed on account of the dedication OF
the Ethan Allen monument in Burlington
AS yet no date has been decided upon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
Spring Grove Campmeetins.

The thiry- seventh annual Burlington
district campmeeting will be held at
Spring Grove, Aug. % to 20, in charge
of the presiding elder, Rev. Purcell l..
Dow of Rutland. The opening sermon
will be given Tuesday evening. Aug. %,
by Rev. George w. Brown, D. D., of
Burlington.
Thursday afternoon anniversaries of
the Woman's Home and the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Societies will be held
Addresses will be given by Rev. George
w. Woodall, ID. D., of Pittsford and Mrs.
John Dhffield of Whitehall, N. Y.
Friday will be devoted to the interests
of the Epworth League. The speakers
Sunday will be as follows: Morning
Rev. Charles w. Rowley, Phi. D., Ben
nington; afternoon, Rev. Milford H
Smith, Phi. D., Rutland. Mrs. l. V
Vischer of Cohoes, N. Y, will have
charge of the music. Methodist Hymn
mails and Penticostal Hymns, No. 3, will
be used. Rev. Chapman R. Hawley Of
Saratoga s .,rings will give Bible read
ing each M morning at $50. Cottages car
be rented of N. L. Ball. Ferrisburg or L
A. Baker, lyew Haven. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11

The Ethan Allen Memorial tower will
be dedicated on Wednesday next. August
16, that date being the 12Sth anniversary
of the Battle of Bennington. The cere-
monies will comprise an imposing mill
tary parade, consisting of larger body
of regular cavalry, infantry and artillery
than has been seen in Vermont by any
one now living and the First Regiment
of the National Guard of Vermont; an
address by Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks,
VicePresdent of the United States a
poem written for the occasion by Ver-
mont's gifted poet, Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr;
historical address, brief addresses of
presentation and acceptance by eloquent
speakers, Stirring music, and other ap-
propriate exercises
President Roosevelt has designated
Hon. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Secretary
of the Interior (who is a grandson of
General Ethan Allen to represent the
President upon the occasion. Secretary
Shaw of the L. S. Treasury Department,
Senator Proctor, and other men of natio-
nal fame have signified their intention to
be present, with representatives, of
patriotic societies and many prominent
men of this and other states. The cele-
bration will close with a banquet in the
city of Burlington, and promises to be
throughout an occasion of high interest
and historical importance.
The farm owned by Ethan Allen, upon
which he died in February, 1880, is
within the limits of the city of Burling-
ton. 1t was purchased in 1902 by Hon.
w. j. Van Patten, who rendered to the
| Vermont Society of Sons of American
Revolution the rocky ridge known as
the rest of the farm, with about fifteen
acres of adjoining land, valued at IS 900
upon condition that an observation
tower, of stone should be erected on the
Rock, as memorial to the Vermont
hero and patriot. The society accepted
the offer raised the needed funds among
its members, and the tower has beer
completed. 1t is a massive structure
twenty-four feet square at the base anC
forty feet in height, and will REMIND
travelled visitors of the monument tC
Sir William Wallace, the Scottish patrio
on Abbey Craig, at Sterling, Scotland
1t commands a wide panorama, com
prising the full sweep of the Adirondacks
the lake from Cumberland Head on tn,
north to Spit-rock Mountain, Junipe
Island and The Four Brothers on tn,
SOUTH the valley of the Winooski wind
ing through fertile intervales, and til,
Green Mountain Range on the east, pre-
senting views of unsurpassed beaut,
toward every point of the compass. Tn,
tower will be a conspicuous object from
the lake and all the surrounding region
Arrangements will be made for reduc eC
fare on the Rutland railroad on Wednes
day, the 10th. /
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
A NEW HOTEL.
The Sargent" Opens This Week.
Modern and up to Date isl
the Equipment in Every
Respect.

The new Sargent" is practically COM
pleted and this week will see the finish
ing touches added to Landlord Sargent's s
new hotel on Court street and in the
passing of the Pierce House and the
erection of its successor, the Sargent,
the proprietor, John II. Sargent, Middle
bury's veteran hotel proprietor, has ON
mitted nothing that can add to the COM
fort and convenience of his guests. The
new house is three stories in height and
will contain 50 rooms, each equipped
with electric bells for communicating
with the Office the same being installed
upon a system whereby the office can
call any guest. The house is electrically
lighted and heated by steam throughout
and the most approved methods of
plumbing have been used in the :instal-
lation of toilet and bath rooms.
q The office is commodious and equipped
with all the requisites demanded by the
travelling public for Mr.. Sargent pro.
poses to cater to the needs of the com
mercial tourist and intends "The Sar-
gent" shall prove home to the knight
of the grip who may register at this
hostelry.
With an experience of twenty years as
landlord of the Logan House mine host
Sargent will surely find a local patronage
that will prove that his popularity is by
no means waning. "The Sargent" viii
run free bus to all trains, and equipped
as it is, with all the furnishings tina
constitute first-class hotel, and every
Hing brand new the new hotel open;
this week under most auspicious circum
stances.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
Temperance Speakers.

All interested in temperance will be
glad to hear that the following speakers
have been secured for the meeting to be
held at Spring Grove Aug. IS to 81, in.
elusive: Rev. Geo. r. Stair, Mrs. Callie
Howe, Mrs. Frances Hall, vice-president
N. Y. w. @. I. U. Those who have
never heard them will want to avail
themselves of this grand opportunity.
Those who have been so fortunate will
surely want to hear them again. Prof
Emerson will have charge of music on
Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
INSTANTLY KILLED !.
S. w. WESTON AND SON,
LESLIE, STRUCK BY
TRAIN.
Attempted TO Cross Track Near Charlotte
Both Men Badly Disfgured.

bOtu hen
A shocking accident occurred at Char
lotte Tuesday afternoon, The train
bound south, which leaves Burlington at
-four o'clock and is due to arrive at
Charlotte at 4:23 o'clock struck the
carriage in which s. w. Weston of Char
lotte and his son, Leslie Weston, of New
York city were riding. The men and
the horse were instantly killed and the
carriage was totally wrecked.
The men were approaching the Boras
crossing and either did not hear or see
the train approaching or else their horse
became manageable and dashed, upon
the track just as the train reached the
air and thrown into lot so feet away.
Both men were hurled from their vehicle
and landed on the cowcatcher of the
engine. The train was stopped but later
proceeded on its way to the Charlotte
station, quarter of mile away with
its mangled freight upon the cowcatcher.
At Charlotte the bodies were taken from
their position. The heads of both were
badly battered and each had sustained a
broken leg.
a man named Benson says that he was
driving behind the Westons and that
they saw the train coming. They were
whipping the horse in an effort to get
across the track ahead of it. The team
was struck squarely by the train and the
men and seat were thrown on the cow
catcher.
Mr.. Weston, Sr., was 81 years of age
and was foreman on the farm of A. D.
Gibbs. His home is in Morrisville, N.
Y. Last spring his wife died in Colches-
ter. Mr.. Weston has several relatives
living in Colchester.
Leslie Weston was about l20 years of
age and was in this village spending his
summer vacation as his home is in
New York city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
GOOD BARGAINS

In Kitchen and Dining Chairs are offered at
Piper & Goyett's this month. For the
matter of that, good things in all sorts of
Furniture are ready for you there every
week in the year. There is an attractive
ness about their Furniture which is ap-
preached by few excelled by none. :: ::
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-25
MIR. AND MRS. DELONG
ENTERTAIN LARGE PARTY

One of the handsomest social func-
tions of the season was the enter
tainment of Senator and Mrs. Horace
7. DeLong last evening at their pret-
ty home on Chipeta avenue.
Invitations had been issued to
about seventy-fve ladies' and gentle
men and only few regrets We're sent
in. nearly all of that number being
present to enjoy the many pleasures
of the evening.
The affair was in the nature of o
delightful informal finch party. In
the brilliantly lighted rooms card
tables were arranged and individual
games of the popular cards were en-
joyed by many of the guests dur
ing the early part of the evening and
then the tables were arranged for a
progressive game and for almost two
hours the interesting contest was en-
joyed, many of the guests making
records by their rapid moves around
the circle of tables. Sixteen tables
were filled.
At eleven o'clock luncheon was an
nounced and the dainty card tables
became still daintier as refreshment
tables.
Mrs. DeLong was assisted in serv-
ing by four charming young ladies',
Anna Gourley and Bessie DeLOng and
the manner in which the delicious re-
past was served was most admirable
the menu was lovely and most tempt
ing, each of the several light courses
being of high excellence. The guests
were at the refreshment tables for
an hour or more.
Midnight had come when the
guests departed indebted to Senator
and Mrs. DeLong for several hours
of rarest pleasure.
1t was a happy and congenlal
throng of guests and under the ar
rangements made for their pleasure
by the hosts merrier and more aus
picious entertainment, so happily in
I formal, could hardly be wished for or
planned. It is hospitality of the
richest grade that is extended guests
at the DeLong home as the gather
inu, of last evening proved.