davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
Miss Lavalette
forIgtnahl

IOrlg1nall
A woman never forgets lover: 4
man may f@gSt the woman he has
loved.
During the civil war Lieutenant Law
renee Nolan, aid-de-camp to d general
Of brigade, encamped in Virginia on
the grounds Of d manor house belong
Ing to family named Lavalette. The
owner OF the plantation and his sons
were with the Confederate army, but
his wife and daughter, Rosalind, were
at home. The women, though their
hearts were with the southern cause
and especially with the father and his
sons at the front, had the good sense
10 treat the Union officers who came to
the house courteously BY this means
they insured protection for themselves
and their property, The command to
which Nolan was attached remained in
camp on the Lavalette plantation for
several months, and, among other or
ficers, he was frequent visitor at the
manor house. Love, which knows no
barrier, ignored the fact that Rosailnd
Layaletze was rebel and Lawrence
Nolan an invader Of the homes Of
herself and the southern people,
1t was In the sweet summer time,
and life had in 1t for the young people
far more OF zest than either had
known before. The ring Of the bugle
and the beat Of the drum were heard
In the land uniformed men were com
ing and going, the air was laden with
strains from military bands, while oe-
casionally there came from a distance
the booming OF cannon Amid all this
the young officer, snatching occasional
moments, when on duty. pleaded his
cause. Nothing but principle stood in
the way Of favorable reply. The girl
could not bear to give herself to an
enemy Of her country.
When the brigade moved Nolan had
only time to ride to the manor house
and bid adleu to the girl he loved.
Cutting a button from his sleeve, he
gave 1t to her as q souvenir and told
her to keep it till he should call for Ii.
"When peace comes,r he said, II will
como TO ask again for the word /
would be so glad to hear now. Till
then goodby."
He asked for parting kiss. but she
refused him. How could / look my
dear father in the face she said.
when he returns IL | had been kissed
by Yankee?' Nolan sighed and,
mounting. rode away.
When the Union army left the Lava
lette plantation the place at once sank
into It's accustomed quiescence There
was nothing but the waving trees, the
hum Of insects. the songs Of birds. Not
again did any part of either the Union
or Confederate armies visit 1t. Rosa
lad Lavalette spent her time comfort
Ing her mother for son and brother
WHO had been killed in skirmish with
the brigade that had been encamped
on the plantation. Lawrence Nolan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
TO END CHICAGO "L' ABUSES.
Overcrowding Relief Plans Result of
Young Woman's DEATH.

Chicago, Dec. s-Relief from the dan
gerous overcrowding of elevated trains
is believed to be in sight as the result
of compromise plans agreed upon Thurs
day at conference between Mayor
Dunno and the presidents OF the roads.
In brief the tentative agrement reach
cd was
The loop functions in Fifth avenue and
Lake and Van Buren, streets to be dou.
ble-decked 30 that trains bound in one
direction can pass overhead those bound
the other way; through routing ulti
mately to be established; platforms Of
loop stations to be heightened: univer
sal transfers are TO be exchanged be-
tween the lincs; the Northwestern to
build a snb-eud in Dearborn street.
The conference is the result of the
death Of young woman in an accident
to an overcrowded Metropolitan car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
BONDS IN LAND FRAUD CASE.
Indicted Utah officials Will Appear Be
fore Federal Court April S.

Salt Lake City. Dec To- Everett
Buckingham, general superintendent of
the Oregon Short Line; j. NJ. Moore,
general agent in Salt Lake City Of the
Union Pacific Coal company, who were
indicted Friaas. charged with Illegal lis.
elimination against Salt Lake City
coal company, and H. G. Williams, gem
eral manager Of the Utah Tae! company.
who was charged in on indictment with
conspiracy to icfraud the federal gov
ernmcnt Of valuable coal lands, appeared
before United States Commissioner Chas.
Baldwin SATURDAY and gave bonds Tor
their appearance in the federal district
court before Judge John A. Marshall on
April s next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
Head Ache
Sometimes?

If SO. 1t will interest you to
know that it can be stopped
with DIR. Miles Anti-P Pain Pills;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dam
ger Of forming a drug habit or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
tain no opium, morphine, CO.
caine, choral, ether or chloro-
form in any form. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain,
and leave only a sense of relief.
The reason for this Is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired, irritable, turbulent,
ovcr-taxed brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothe and strength
en- these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They are harmless
when taken as directed.
We use DR.. Miles Anti-Patn Pills
for the cure OF headache. and we
think that there is nothing that win
equal them They win cure the
severest spell of nervous or sick
headache In a very few minutes.
am Of nervous temperament. and
occasionally have spells when my
nerves seem to be completely exhaust
ed, and ! treYnble so I can scarcely
contain myself. At these times | al
ways take the Anti Pain Pills, and
they quiet me right away. II IL re-
markabie what soothing effect they
have upon the nerves..
MRS, Fl. II. KARL, Detroit. Mich.
Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee ghat
the first package VIII benefit. II u
fails, he will return your money.
as doses, rs ccnts. Never sold In bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
MOROCCO PLAN APPROVED.
There Is No Opposition on the Part Of
Germany.

Berlin, Dec o. The Reichstag, ycster-
day, discussed the Algeciras convention.
Foreign Minister Tschirsky explained
Germany's position throughout the Mo-
roccan conference, which had in view the
asserting Of the fundamental prirc:,les
81 The sovereignty, independence and in
tegrity Of the sultan's dominions, the
political equality Of all the powers there
and measures fer securing the peaceful
development Of the country and the pro-
lection OF the rights Of all foreigners.
In reply to question, Herr Tschirsky
said the France Spanish note contained
declaration that the measures of the Two
powers were only designed TO hays =
quoting effect upon the Moroccan pop
ulation The same note had been hand
ed to all the powers. Germany, the
secretary continued, had no occasion TO
oppose the joint action Of France and
Spain. After some debate the bill rati
flying the Algeciras convention passed
its first and second readings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
FORECAST or FASHION.

Tnffeta Jabot and Ties on Smart
Conts--rnris Raves over New Color.
A curious feature of the tailor made
coats Of the moment IS the tnffeta tie,
or jabot. that accompanies SO many OF
them. which IL either arranged In a
loose bow or tied sailor fashion. A
note Of color In this way is introduced
In an otherwise somber costume.
Paris is ravlng over a new color
which Is a kind Of compromise between
pomegranate and old rose. This lovely
shade has been reproduced In silk,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
On the spot.

eIIa! here comes Radcliffe, with dag
geri Ny last moment has arrived ex-
claims one OF the characters in new
melodrama.
Unfortunately. however, the actor rep
resenting Radcliffe had forgotten the
dagger aud Gene on the stage without
it. But he was equal to the occasion.
VILLAIN" he exclaimed. thou thonght'st
thou saw dagger in mine hand. Twas
thine evil conscience supplied the vision.
But | will shay thee with blow Of
this strong right hand" which he pro
ceeded to do. London lit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Shot His Sister, But He Is Caught by
Police.

Manchester, N. III. Dec. s.-Tohn
Moore. who shot his sister, Mrs. Nellie
Bresnahan, on Wednesday. and for whom
the police have been searching. was ar
rested yesterday morning -four miles
from the city at the farm house Of Ira
w. Dickey. He viii be arraigned in
court today on the charge of assault
with intent to kill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
saa. eoo. COS wasted On Roads.

Muskogee, /. r., Dec. Sat the SEES
sion Of the National Good Rroads con-
vcntion here Thursday. the president
Col. w. II. Moore, declared that the az
ISOLATION was agitating for wiser ex-
penditure Of road funds. and added that
60 per cent Of the s66,oo0,o00 spent an
nually on highways in the United States
was wasted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
A Sure Cure.

Hell understand you have been ut
tending the ambulance class. Cin ysuI
tell me what is the best thing 70 do for
a broken hearth
She-Oh, yes. Bind up The broken
portion with gold band, battle in Of
ange blossom water, end apply plenty
of raw rice. Guaranteed to be well III
a month.--London Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
Shah Of Persia Reported Dead.

Berlin, Dec s.--A report from Paris
states that the Shah Of Persia died this
morning Although it is known that
the monarch's condition has been pre-.
carious for several days, the report is
generally discredited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

This accident was the third grade
crossing fatality in Adams within three
months. The victims Of the accident
were Tyril Favcrcault, driver Of gro
Gerry wagon, and Joseph Young, o-year-
old ncwsboy, who was with Favereault
in the wagon.
The accident happened at the Cook
street crossing, midway between the
Renfrcw and Pittsburg depots. At this
point there are neither gates nor cross
ing tender, and, although the tracks
are straight, tine buildings are clustered
10 thickly that view OF the track can
not be had until it is almost reached.
Favercault and the Young boy were
driving across the tracks when the horse
was struck by north bound train. The
horse was instantly killed, but the wagon
was uniniured except for pair Of brok
en- shafts. 1t is thought that the shock
Of the collision threw Fayereault and
Young from their seats on the track iii
front Of the engine. Both bodies were
Idreadfuliy mangled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
Bakers Extracts


No matter if your grocer does charge
yon a few cents more than for ordinary ex-
tratts, BGkER'S go 50 much further that
you come out ahead anyway, andyour food
IS better favored and Is FEhLTEfFuL.
From every point of view, IT PAYS to
huv Tie EEST in Extracts.
BAKER EXTRACT COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
TWO KILLED
AT ADAMS
Man And a Boy Hit BY a
Train
GRADE CROSSING FATALITY
Cyril Favereault and Joseph Young, a
Newsboy, Struck While Driving
Over cook-Street Crossing

Adams. Mass, Dec. 1o.Two persons
were killed Saturday night IN grade
crossing accident on the Pittsfeld and
North Adams branch Of the New York
Central railroad in this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

We want tell history
INV the QnkerR Range al over
bought and
rgraesa md her
Ian one
centad
yoy
di
in exc
Mrs is the
finest o theg
What ovouth OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

A. SEQ Company,
T.
Quaker Poux
city. number $40 and it is condition During the
had it has had but and has
times 1t is first class baker, economical fuel and
has given rnepe perfect satisfaction.
would not any far my
concerned it good q
Respectfully
eas4 Mrs Sarah Heaney.
121 olo @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

c. W. Averal g. Company, North Main ST., Barre Vt
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

The knights Of Pythias will hold a
Grand Jubilee and membership rally in
december. 1t is to be made the most
notable event in the history OF the order
in this city, and Will be participated in
bv every Knight OF Pythias IN the do
main. This much was decided upon
Tuesday evening BY the Grand Lodge
Of the District OF Columbia in special
session at Pythian Temple called for
the purpose OF acting upon the plan
which had been advanced BY number
OF the workers IN the order The details
OF the event will be worked out by a
committee to be announced BY the grand
chancellor Jefferson Middleton
Enthusiasm and harmony prevailed
throughout the meeting and full pow
ers were extended 70 the committee
which the grand chancellor was author
lied 70 appoint. This committee will
comprise the chancellor and two mem
bers from each Of the lodges in the jur-
isdicuon.
a liberal appropriation from the funds
Of the grand lodge was made as q nu-
cleus fund the committee viii require
and each lodge will be requested 70
make a similar donation Further sup
port will be received from individual
members, many of whom have express
ed a desire 10 contribute to so worthy
a cause.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
INDIv1DUALIsM OF THE FARMER

Farming = virtually the only great
series OF occupations that is uno-ganizcd
unsyndicated, Unmonopolized, uncon-
trolled. except as II is dominated by
natural laws of commerce and the arbi-
trary limitations imposed by organiza-
ton IN other business. In a time OF eX-
treme organization and subOrdina-
ton of the individual the farmer
stll retains his traditional individualism
and economic separateness. His entire
scheme of life rests On intrinsic earning
by means Of his own efforts. II the farm
er stems outside his own realm he is met
on the one side by organized capital and
on the other b. organizct labor. He Is
confronted by fixed earnings. What he
himself secures is a remainder LETT at
the end OF years buslnesR-CentuTys
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CORNERSTONE LAYING
At JAMESTOWN FAIR
Assistant Secretary of Treasury In
vitsd 20 Be Present at Events
on September Io.

Gwynn Turner Shepperd. secretary 10
the jamestown Exposition Company,
was a visitor at the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday on business connected
with that enterprise, and to extend an
invitation to Assistant Secretary Ed
wards to be present and deliver an ad-
dress at the laying Of the cornerstones
OF the Virginia. Maryland, and South
Carolina state buildings on September
10
The question Of the apparent conflict
in the dates of the opening and closing
of the exposition as provided for By the
law granting appropriations aggregating
81 ,575, 900. and the dates advertised BY
the exposition officials, was mentioned
TO Mr. Shepperd and he said that the
matter would be taken up and proper
correction made.
He Is expected to return 10 Washing
ton IN the course of a week or ten DAYS
with the necessary vouchers OF eNpendi-
lures which are required before the
behus OF $3.50. 900 appropriated viii be
turned over 10 the exposition company.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
ARCANUM ANGELS WORK
AWAITS REGENTS RETURN

But little progress was made during
tEc past week In the organization Of the
Arcanun Angels the Mystic Shrine OF
A-canumisn. owing to the absence from
the city OF John /. Beauie. the grand
regent OF the order Sir. Baatue IS nat
urally deeply interested In the move
nent. which means so much for the SOC
iaI atractiveness Of the order, and by
reason of his position 1t has been de-
cided to defer the calling OF meeting
OF charter meEIbers until his return.
The story or the proposed introduced n
Of this feature Of Arcanum work In this
jurisdiction. as exclusively told in last
Sundays Times. has awakened JnpTe-
cedented interest In the movement
which K is believed. will prove one Of
the most important since the establish
ment OF the grand council itself.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

I'll oo0 members OF the Knights Of
,,,a Nroccabees Of the World in the Dis
tvict Of Columbia are today actively en-
800 In preparing for the Forthcoming
visit of the supreme commander OF Ihe
nrder which numbers over $4,000 mem
hers. The supreme commander is the
Hon d. p. Markey. Of Port Huron
Mich. and his visit is announced Tor
the week of October 4
supreme Commander Markey's coming
Is looked upon with more than the usual
interest that would attach to a visit
f1om the head Of a great order. not alone
bv the Maccabees but by fraternalists IN
general. for the reason that the oTgani-
zation Of the Maccabees is such as 20
CIothe him with a greater power in the
administration OF the affairs OF the order
than is possessed probably by any other
fraternal officer in the United states.
Unlike other orders, where the grand
council in a given jurisdiction IS elected
by the subordinate councils to admins
ter the affairs OF that jurisdiction. the
Afaccabees in this city are directly con-
trelled 10y the District commander. d.
V. Gall, who together with the district
commanders OF all Of the other jurisdic-
supreme commander. devoung their time
and making 1t their business to further
the interests OF the Knights OF the Mac
Cabees Of the World I'm such manner as
the supreme commander may direct.
Committee on Arrangements Busy
A joint committee has now been or
eaniEed and has charge OF all arrange
ments for the forthcoming visit This
committee Is composed Of Eve members
from each OF the eleven councils, or
tents. as the Maccab bees call them. that
comprise this jurisdiction. The commit
tee Is now In correspondence with
Commander Markey and hopes. with his
approval, 70 be able TO announce its
program before the end OF the present
week An important feature OF the Oo-
casion viii be a large class initiation,
tie various tents having already set
tied down 10 a spirited contest each
in an effort TO secure The greatest num-
Der OF new members.
Daniel P Mart5Y is a native Of Mich
igan. which State he ably served as a
legislator before taking hold of the reins
of the Msecabesss and during ore Aes-
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

The narrow margin by which formal
recognition OF the Colored Grand Com
manderv OF the District of Columbia by
the Grand COmmGndery of this district
Was averted has been The all absorbing
topic OF conversation in Masonic circles
during the past week. While the action
for a time contemplated was the action
of individual members and not Of the
grand conmaudery itself the seriousness
of it's import was attestcd by the
promptness with which pressure WAS
brought TO bear by the grand comman-
der to prevent the carrying out Of the
original prosram.
The incident was brought about by the
announcement, that Sir knights Frank
Z. Gibson and Charles Mathews, Of Co
lumbia Commandery. No. 2. had accept
ed an invitation TO act with Major
Arthur Brooks. Of the National Guard,
as Judges OF, a competitive drill by the
colored communicates. The news was
no sooner published than an upstir was
oceasioned In TempIar circles as the
colored commanderies are not recog-
nized by the grand commandery Of the
District
In explanation of this failure TO fra
ternlze il must be stated that the action
is not based upon the coluR line. but
upon the source of the charters Of the
several bodies. The grand commandery
received its charter direct from the
fountain source IN England. while the
coiOred grand commandeTy. knights
Templar, hold a charter of French Orf-
gin, which IS ignored by the mother
body.
In view of these facts Representations
were at once made TO the sir knights OF
Columbia COmmandery who stated that
they were not acting as members OF
the COmmandery in participating as
judges but as citizens and individuals.
As II was feared that matters would be
come involved If they persisted IN their
purpose they both withdrew their ac-
ceptances and the drill proceeded with
out their presence
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
.FRATERNAL VISIT BY
ORDER OF MECHANICS

A social grand visitation by the Off
GERS of the Grand Lodge. Independent
Order Of Mechanics. 10 Capitol Lodge.
No. II. Tuesday evening, was the occa-
sion of a most enjoyable gathering in
Pythian Temple, which was comfort
ably filled with members OF the lodge
and visiting brothers. The reception
and courtesies were conducted in a
manner that occasioned favorable com
ment following which addresses were
made by Past Supreme Ruler /. II.
Patterson; Past Grand Architects +. W
Ernst. Edward Journey. and ". f. Os-
mond: Grand Architect Samuel II.
Jacobson. Grand Secretary Henry
Franklin. Grand Treasurer W. +. Pot
bury. Grand Chaplain r. T. Bricker.
Grand Outside Sentinel c. Mills and
Past Masters Edward L. KoIb, c. f.
Bell. George Chase. II. Z. Saltzman, A.
Kunppel. and W L. Caddington. and
A kmppel. There was also instru-
mental and vocal music by Past Mas
ters c. f. Bell and II. f. Saltzman.
past masters jewel was presented
10 Past Master Charles +. Bell. the ad-
dress being made by Grand Architect
S. H Jacobson. aud Past Master Bell
responded appreciatinEly-
The next grand visitation by Grand
Architect Jacobson and his associate
officers will be TO Anchor Lodge. No 2.
in I. 0. n. Hall, H9 Tenth street north
west. Monday evening next.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

During the past week announcement
has been made Of the lucky tickets. In
connection with the recent Open-air car
nival. held under the joint auspices OF
Canton Washington, Columbia, and
Federal city Lodges, and Ruth and
Dorcas Rebekah Lodges. Nothing IS
known as yet as 10 who holds these
tickets and probably the identity Of the
holders viii not be revealed until the
tickets are presented for redemption
Holders Of the tickets can secure the
article called for by presenting the ticket
10 the secretary OF the committee. DT.
Charles ". Cuthberts0n, 30S Seventh
street. The prizes called for by the sew
eTal lucky tickets are. No. 9.fT2. ticket
10 Niagara Falls: No. 6.3S5. ticket 10
Atlantic City; No. 5.40S. transportation
10 Norfolk and return; No. 5,7l7. a table;
R21i6. piano stool: R2S19 set OF pic
tures. and No. 9.SSS. a table.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
SAVING THE ANTHRACITE COAL.

Instead of studying how to get the
coal burned men have been figuring for
wears on how long the supply would last.
The latest geological estimate gave the
mines a life c. a hundred years more.
And now comes nature with another
of her little jokes. Freshly discovered
anthracite fields In the Heckscherville
valley. Pennsylvania, add millions Of
tons to the available supply. The use Of
gas for fuel has greatly increased with
in a quarter OF a century. The cOnsump-
ton of soft coal has been doubling every
decade. Roth Of these circumstances
act for the saving of hard coal In ad-
dition there have been wonderful
growths n the field of applied electric
ity- and .Aare is in present evidence an
Increasing return 10 the use OF water
power-of natures white coal" Man
has anticipated. perhaps he viii make
unnecessary. the exhaustion OF the
mines-New York World.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
NOT ENOUGH BATHS.

Two crack milliners representing a
big Pittsburg house who are here study
ing poems for the fall started out yes
terday 10 engage bachelor apartments
The young women entered a splendid
bachelor apartment house of marble
halls and glittering lights, hoping
against hope that there might be some
thing small and dark and cheap in the
back The brass buttoned lackey usher
ed them into a palatial suite. Ten
rooms" said he. with three baths"
The girls backed timidly away. II am
sorry" one faltered but Il doesn't
suit There are not enough baths" she
added after a moment OF inward
thought.--St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Grand chanosIlOr's visitations.

The program OF official visitauons or
the grand chancellor. knights Of Py-
thias. OF ne District or Columbia. 10
the several subordinate lodges Of the
domain. during the coming fan and win
ter was completed during the week, and
the grand chancellor's announcement is
being rapidly placed in the hands OF the
members. on these occasions the grand
chancellor. Jefferson Middleton. viii be
accompanied by the grand lodge ofri-
GERS and such other high officials Of the
order as may be in the city.