davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27

her. The flames had not yet reached
the rear of the building.
At the sight OF Ben the gypsy fed,
but it was no easy matter to get Lady
out Of the stable. Pilot followed him
readily enough, and SO would Lady
until she reached spot near the back
door-where Ben conjectured that Tim
had made the first, spring at her, to
seize ter-and here she would tremble
and snort with terror, crouch almost to
the ground and refuse to move.
Fortunately it occurred to him to tie
his handkerchief over her eyes, and by
doing this, he eoaxed her almost tosthe
door. Just at that: moment Y: Robert
caught sight otsPilofss black head over
Ben's shoulder, ana Wild with excite
ment, began TO shout: =
STEADY, Pilot! ;Ho, boy! Ho, :boy!"''
+" Hearing this well-known stable
call, Pilot answered with cheerful lit
tie Whinny, and Lady took step for
ward, and finally both were across the
threshold AMI saved from the fire.
If the mare had not retained so vivid
a remembrance Of her old foe, Gypsy
Tim would have had her out of the
burning stable and far away over the
moors before Ben got In, and would
never have been suspected of the theft:
AS long; as White Lady lived she
.disliked and feared Gipsies, and would
not let zone come near, her.-Chfcago
Daily News. - ~. s. ! - p
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27
. 70 Cook ASPARAGUs


f ON FOAsT wash the asparagus
in cold water, tie again ii bundles,
and cook standing upright, with the
tender tips uncovered, in a; kettle of
boiling sailed water. Boil half an
hour, or until tender, which will de-
pend upon the age and freshness.
Then drain, unite and sperad on
small slices Of hot buttered toast.
Pour over cream sauce, and serve
at once; i. II. ~ S5 * Co., :s
]. MOLD:&-Make cream sauce with
two tablespoonfuls each of. butter, and,
flour, half a teaspoonful Of salt, a.
dash Of pepper and one. cupful OF
cream. When boiling, add one and
one-half scupfuls of cooked asparagus
tips and four well-beaten eggs. Turn
into a pint mold which has been
thickly buttered and lined with
cooked asparagus. Set the mold in:
pan of hot water: in the oven, and
bake until the. center is firm. 81. Let
stand "a minute orsstwo; then ainvert
the mold on hot dish. .Garnish with
asparagus tips and little heaps +. Of
cooked green peas. Z Pour around a
butter sauce made as follows: Cook
together two tablespoon each OF
butter and -four, and gradually one
cupful Of cold water, let. boil six or
eight minutes, and season with salt
and pepper and the juice Of half
lemon. .. 81. - -. ~
IN. ADMINISTRATORS slicess from
the. tops of stale biscuits, scoop out
the inside, brush all over with melt
ed butter; then place each biscuit
and cover in the oven to brown light
~. Cut cooked asparagus in small
pieces, season to taste, add two
beaten syelks Of eggs, and cook over
hot water until it thfckens; then add
one tablespoonful of: butter, fill the
hot biscuits, adjust the covers, and
serve at once with cream sauce. - ~:
A LA FRANCA1S.- Mlnce : boiled
asparagus with knife, add a little
finely chopped onion, the beaten yelk
of an egg, and salt and pepper to
taste. Let it become thoroughly hot,
place in deep dish, AMI garnfsh
with croutops. Country Gentleman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27

"Before wrote to you, telling Won how
felt, had doctored for over two Vears stead1
and spent lots of money on medicines besideS
but It all failed to help me. NV monthiv ma.
RODS had ceased and suffered much main.
with faintng spells, headache, backache and
bear1nR-down pains, and was SO weak I
could hardly keep around. As a last resort
decided % write You and try LYDIA d, Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound, and I ann 10
thankful that1 did, for after following vour
instructions, which you sent me free Of IN
charge, ! became regular and In perfect
health. Had it not bean for you would b.
In my grave to-day. -
"I sincerely trust that this letter NAV lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help Is did"
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful periods, weakness,
displacement or liberation of an organ.
that bearing-down feeling. inflamma-
ton, backache, Aatulence, general de-
bility, indigestion or nervous prostra-
ton, they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy. lydia F..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aton
removes such troubles.
No other female medicine inthe world
has received such widespread and un-
qualifie endorsements Refuse all SUBJ
For as years Mrs Pinkham, daughter
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under.
her direction, and since her decease,
been advising sick women free Of
charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27

ugly history of debt and difficulty, the
mercenary edicts of snobbish family
full of generals, admirals, unpaid bills
and self-importance, and the pitiful,
coWardly weakness of man with a
firm jaw and .Napoleonic profi1e!
Details are nothing; it's only results
that matter, and the results are in my
heart and on my face! ~" 80
This morning when woke looked
in the glass, just as looked on the
day I began my, Birthday Diary
eight years ago!
At first there didn't seem to be much
difference; but then gradually under
stood why my only friends are, clever,
staid spinsters or: sensible married
women, and my only admirers livery
colonies or prudent people who would
be likely to study insurance prospec-
uses. ~.
A woman" of five-and- twenty! :.
l remember how I used to- .revel in
the term woman" while + was young
enough for it to be absurd when ap-
piled to myself; but now oh! I'd give
anything if people would only spon-
taneously call me grill # y ..4sss., IT.
1t seems ages since was called a
'girl' by anyone except mamma tshe
of course will call me one when I'm
so!). ! am always mice little wom-
an" a clever woman like yourself.
''yo, who are such charming wo-
man." etc. '2s w., 1zsi p II 81
I don't want: to be a s5woman-not
nice, =, clever, nor harm; ing n -
I'd give all: my reput ation for saying
smart things, being accompli shed aud
+ well-read, and for dressing Well ii i
could just be afsilly vain shy, AFRO
CANT girl, again. ss=5s
Butsno youth s sWeet-sce man
uscript" has closed for me. 5ss
am 25-I am clever am lone
ly-I am admired II am unloved!
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27
~ 4 - 5y i9i'' ss'@l 49,, =;
DELIA'S. TWENTY.
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
By Gertie De S. Wentworth James
-
Copyright, by Joseph e. Bowles.)

Copyright, by Joseph 3. Bowles.)
June l, II a. MT is five years to-
day since even opened my Birthday
Diary.
At first-after it was all over-I
couldn't bear to see or to touch the
little book; then when that feeling
had dulled, forgot all about it.
But this morning, came across the
volume which holds the famboyant
fancies from II to 20; and mood has
seized me that after five years will
again turn to my paper confidant.
Poor little book! you are faded and
yellow on the margins: like your wri-:
ter-the worse for wear! From II to
25 is long, long while!
Who could help growing the worse
for wear? 49,.
| don't suppose that many Tilted wo-
men of Is can smile with perpetual
success! g. $3.50. -
Tilted!
1t is marvelously ugly word to
write; but as a Birthday Diary de-
mands the truth, may not scratch 1t
out.
Yes, at 20 loved madly, riotously,
and wonderfully-oh, God! how full OF
real romance I was!-and at q had
to teach myself to leave on loving!
| didn't think should ever learn
the lesson; but suppose have-aow.
| almost wish now that had entered
in the Birthday Diary how my lover
gave me up. There was nothing par
ticularly original about the proceeding
or the way it was done, but for all that
it was worth remembering. - =.
1t was after dinner. I was sitting in
my boudolr waiting for, him instead of
going to the theater with the others,
because he had wired that he wanted
to see me alone.
That wire had made me. so happy.
: 1t is because he just wants to sit
with his arms around me; he and I
quite by ourselves" I thought with
glad conceit as I got into his favorite
gown.
With curious punctuality Che was
usually late on every occasion) George
arrived. His mouth looked straight and
= set us he entered the room, but when
it was pressed against my own in. the
most passionate greeting he had ever
given me, forgot it's almost cruel
lines.
When l had drawn back after that
swift, spontaneous kiss, George did not
make any effort to come near me
again. -
Il have come to tell you,'' he began,
looking more Napoleonic than had
ever seen hint have come to say,
Della, that my people want-me-
marry-a woman-with great-deal
-more-money - than you - will
ever-have. l had better confess it all,
and"
Oh it's no good writing down the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27

neck for the body, and SO on, q line for
each arm, hand, leg and foot, one line
for each blundef. .=5.s, & .G=2. y ~:
# the glesser make so many blum.
drawn before the proverb il guessed,
ders that the figure Is ompletely
says the Peoples Home Journal, he:
loses the game, and the penalty is paid
in his hanging, & as shown in c. .5.
s When one becomes expert at guess
Ing, instead OF q one line penalty for
each MISS after the head, neck and
body. hayesbeenS placed, both arms and
hands can be the penalty for the fourth
miss. and both legs and feet for ths
nth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27
The Other Kingdom.

Il The teacher had been instructing the
class about the three kingdoms of the
universe, and TO make It plain she
said Everything il our schQolroonl
belong to one IS the three kingdoms
Dur desks Is the vegetable king om.
cur states and pens To the mineral
kingdom, and little sAl ice,,''' she added.
looking down atSthe child nearest her
stbeIongs to the animal S kingdom. &,
Alice looked up quite resentfully ana
hen eyes naleds sas she. an !.
severed cher, q fnk you are mis-
staken, foT npJ naaanrna gays that all
5little hildren belong to- the Hkingdoru.
OF HEAVIER. Lippinc colts Magaxine. ).
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27
Crepe for Kim onas.

Japanese crepes for kimonos and.
dressing sacks have cherry blossoms
and dragons, quaint little Japanese.
snaaidens and butterflies "a 3 confusion
Iofsgay colors, with q disregard OF pro-
portions and Sprobab ility that is as at
5tractiyc ast the soft creepy cotton stun,
they are printed 81.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27
Amusing Pastime Which Will Make
an Otherwise Dull Evening 49,
zs*''5* Pass Quickly. = .@,5

/ i. There is no: pastime that will give
you more amusement and at the same
time put your wits better to work than.
this new penalty game. ~.=Z1 /.
B One player puts on piece of paper a
number of dots corresponding to the
number of letters in well-knoWn
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27
A NEW PENALTY. GAME.

instance one would know almost i'm
,mediately that the third word was
the ,E.,.z-zz.r.:. <. in
-. The object is: to place the named let
ters In words where they will be the
least likely to be guessed. When the
guesser "gllesses" the provery, he wins
the game. ss4... 4 >.s.:s. !.
=-. Now forsthe penalty. On a piece
of paper known as the penalty paper
a rough outline Of a gibbetsis drawn,
as In A. AT the first letter named by
the guesser. that is not IN the proverb.
the first player puts q circle, represent
ing a head, at the end Of the rope At
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27

3 again \ could ! ].
sbe ii aced ct the b.
lend of the second e
word or the third I ! 8;
Ia he latter / e
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27

the guesser names the letter e, the
flrst player could put 1t anywhere In.
the line that it belongs, as ct the end
sots the first wore, strike. I, II he names
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27

A woman's idea Of a stingy man II
one who never pays her compliments.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27
BRIGHT BITS BY THE WITS.

Will & Must hold q mortgage on
success.
The busybody butts in without any
IFS or butts.
Charity begins at home. but If it
IL the real brand it soon outgrows its
native place.
It is hard to work much confidence
in q man who wears . ring on his
middle finger.
"A mans knowledge cannot be
judged by the fool things he says
when in love.
The golden calf will always be wor-
SHIPPED, though 1t wear the tail Of
monkey or the ears OF IN ass.
Knew His Place.
What did you think of your daugL
tors graduation essay?",ss
II didn't permit, myself to think
about It," answered Mr.. Cumrox. Il
simply did my duty and admired It"
Washington Star.
A *woman's idea of stingy man II
one who never pays her compliments.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-27

proverb or quota
ton 70 or i. a short
{ verse, and the 9TH
er player must
guess q letter at q 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
UNDERGRADE
CROSSING
Proposed To Asks Pic cfos.
ns Sale
CONFERENCE TUESDAY
Usnsfal @aAasf isNh 10 Mssi
Ciissns ard phsun
Pisna
CONFERENCE TUESDAY,

gsals 10 la ia g. iHissasl aasisF
fa@s Ia sac a.saafi 81 oegIs Fuan 3D.
aHggws sfssaaae tssspsa siiisfas ~
nr Save sfs elesisls "a us ilslitat
rsilmst osa9,ss4 20 sNss la li,s
stialistHasa pf sa.s glsss EEsssslfs
snasf ss lir i'.sf eswssiHg
tta hfsflfs zee tawsgis stsssl ti
aasIi'n8 IfgaslsiEs A. q fsFgssl
iisFsuaa sst sisFst ts fassiF ssfs9
istnsssf frsieifg fa SO gosf a.
stfh tiu ffssssifs is taasaats sn6
sees "a iia bes.fnss afH Ca ti,s sil-
sss. We Fsi.lmse nanfsff siii bs
isBarsrairt tf s.sssef y isstis, ssd
fsgaaf tfff FrssesH iii iasssFs a.
natEai o. is sfsifFsland ltsl a.
fsiIlsasf rfsaiasff IL siiliFs in an iis
'hsfr iH satsi iaiiHs a. sntsFsltas
eInssiss &C. 'hs irlpsr8i fsff. stifh tss
s'esSs tsrf nasHsitf1r1 dsnsssoas
q faaiof hss trrs deserted if a.
ssff'Hf iaf ltsr caaaifs insh aassiEs
g. ssf sisi solen tbs iosn sin tsss
in fsfsgsier Oh a. rfassias srd a. &C.
stsi ssm sac iosn siii $50. II sHg.
Z ssafus iassiHs sac rtsfss.
ttstptsfs iessgssiad stoat ts rfrss
sai 81 ihs cotisfsnos ioH sffgs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
ws., s..s.. VIII 10.

wil.i.ENSTAp. Curs.aa. Tsi - =
Advices reviewed hcFc from Nrnssuria
arr 10 The effect That frcsi,irni Castro
say. be- will humble Frsncc. br-ak ~
the Monroe doctrine. clear "ui The
French from Nen.znris aud then start
on Americans. Engii.hmrn ani der
mans who b. d-riarrs. are vor-r than
Chinese tie l. reported a. saying uiai
be- will clear the country ~ foreigners
II. l. very bitter against Americans
who. be- says. ate after his country.
Tho ropulacc is ycsrning for an Amer
lean proiecioraie. aud The better class
Of vcBczuclans are reported ne say.
Ing that the situation demands lmme
date Intervention by the United States
for the sake Of humanity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
CONFESSED
TO MURDER
Iwnk Mystery tnds With
iismmonds Disclosure
.iit GAVE HIMSELF Up
killss Her fes 81, 400. Min shish
Nc lalsnese 10 Bgs
Farm.

AlhANf ~. fsa, ~ -i.as sssss
itsa.asaat ssapt tals fsatE hnet
4esgsrgs Ia tlas flls tisfassat iis lana
itif ~ uhs aniaas Ia ta.tgff esss fNs
Asols itisF asafuss~st 10 tasagafs Aglsa.
asf Aatitfs.a st.s Tnisf - tesass
ltftll Eisi BE- i,ss asaassEs Ne y &C.,
iaitatwst nslsI sgsssf iisnsasa,t 90
~, ~ sfa hst ilssps hss hsas is q
iFeet IA u.siT haa.s ca NselA tssgf
ssfpss. sasss l,sfsis arsealsssps q
we fese9 ~ sac Haaifs tss srsas
isisg Alaas tis sisfsssif " $40 fgEsss
sat itsasasets sats'asassl ffas go
fsllsFs aasss 'sif.f q dasss1fsisa - t.a
haze ts~e s'Rftrfat stfssfa,aai ti,r
aeesslf. 49, ia AZ asafassiaa itaa
Esest ssfs 30 Nee ts~e iE Aiiaaf sltas
issi tgtttf 81 sas ssassa 49, i'f AZ
issstsf.tE ise. fsAls NsagSai "a stsis
sifrss b tts rsaiss - sac fslf q fs~
Aesfis't fsisis ife.a f.aiifs hastsssf.
irgs
t'isigsri Atipps Assissiaa fsss
eat ths fe'iss ga statssasfts
Tisase a. itsstssas hss fgsfrsss'd 30
knfag tis s1fs - saadsf aftsfussa
Nss ~ tts $40 b. hsa aasHsis'd
sifh ne shd fhst 80 haa sffaet 49,
slih = Eisss. stsa sos nsesssi i.ss
siasft 4 FOO Hiaefss itisf b. asfis'i
this f,sfs - Ne naafasssea eel slsis'f
mas he sifs tsa rirtsd ~ q rists
sei tist isfass $50 Fwud ffs u ~
Efei.i,-i ~ sd sifsnsis,i 49, - .issth
Afsf dsgi.iias ~ - i..if b. i.issssi
u b. ~ ifunt &C. flsa sect o. q
seafi,f siafv sni i.essii sssns ghlaftis
- iinls. ehsh 10 slif1ntissi atrs ne
ise.if si.i 80 sfsand go siaFinsnis ~
80 cuul,ir iisansad ssif b. nnfsisf-
81 bic sifs 10 ssi 49, manst wisrn
30 - Aii,snf b. had sisai ~ go
vhish bic uife had drsvH ffnu so
i,ant rith ~ inisniion ~ isifiaE =
fsun
-rinre iesting he rity b. ssys b.
hss i-eh ARRESTED tsn times in ss many
piaccs Zoe taErsnrF sni iuistirsiisa.
10 has i-esa zii ihfsugh ihs ussi sod
ass 10 ~ Kisn,iiks - SEVERAL serks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
War a. sandal performance.

LOUISVILLE. Ny, Feb. 26.-Pursu.
ant 10 Sunday closing order issued
10y the board Of safety aud directed at
places of amusement. the police made
wholesale arrests of managers and
actors NJ three Of i.ouiSylllc's thcaters
yesterday. At Hopkins Vaudeville
thcater aud ~ the Buckingham. the lat
ter n burlcsquc house aud a member
of the empire circuit. all The actors.
the managers Of the houses aud the
companies. the ticket sellers and the
doorkeepers were arrested. the actress.
rs not being molcstcd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
ARRESTED FOR IRtSpAss
s-ss is-sss = uAsss 90 s.sFs, ls-Asf
hssssss

- hH~eH y - N".st - "tafN 49,. 7
Bss'sss
iplH Cbsss snd MlIiof knsap ~hs
ESQ - los g. ~ = large ianbsf bssi
nee in Nna.sfsrt aHa Sifaiioh. sefs
SCALA ARRESTED Zoe irssnsss issi Tturs
isY.
TW $50 onsy ~ iiniiand and ilt@rt
lisct ~ AiiinEton scot bail for then
10 ibs ssm - s1oeo foril,sir spprzr.
snce 81 ustt tern 81 ue windham
cpunig c3ufi iu Nesfape.
This iifpa 10 alleged ir.spsss fof
cuiiirs iim'sf On land ounei b. Other
parties. i 10 itc iosn II Sirauon
Last iail Chasu and knapp rcrs ar
rested for ihe Sane offence. FOR alleged
ircspass 10 s5nlrfsei
Eagsns Thoma. 81 wariisboro and
Fsyriir iiassius oi Sirsiion. ~orkmeE
nn ihe Job. uerc also arrested. aud
also found hail Ia he ssia Of sJoO
each.
% l. understood that there j. NJ sus
pension iu their Timber business be-
cause oi ihc arrests. which ucrc caused
by disputed titles a. "a ovncrship 81
the iimbcrcd lands.
There j. keen cOnieniion 10y counsel
on both sides. and the cases Will cause
much interest in the court and no
doub; involve n large amount Ia costs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

site, sEisss---s-. 49, ss-s t-ss~.
ssaskFs Tsfi. - ffss rss~s-sss

~ rETEilsnt nG. -, - uf~si
uFath has isean arsisssi ~ Literal ,if
rirs ~ no fiii.iinsii..n e istief ffssn
Mi'r Fisfainnotn 80 sstsuiesu yesf.
~ Eifi ubs shai n t.Hshriirrstt
rhirf - ihe s-afri i,iiirs 81 Tsmst. be-
uhirh she describes SO iniiiEniiss
ani isuiaiiii.s g. uhirh shs 49, sob
irri~i on sooauni - hrf yssih sol
hrf srif ssrfinne Bee rtrguiinE ihr ssn
i.aor sEsinsi ~ i.usiien.Hsty. vha
was drirsird 90 ar,wuni q bic rfus.ity
iu suppnessinE ~" Ieasaui iissrirfs
'hr has bern made .n- q iiie hrfs'nrs
- the revolution ani l. faiis,i = 49,.
nui Charlotte Coriay.
The iriicr .ays HAT after ibe sh"gi.
ing n Luzh~nofrsky. who's lseiyguari
~ Cossacks did hot save him from
fve well aimed bullets. Mile Spifida
nDto was knocked down and beaten
with tie whips ~ thr Cossaeks and
rife butts She was then dragged by
her hair downstairs e. q sleigh by the
cnragci Cossacks taken ~ NJ. police
station. undrcsss,i and thrust into
damp. cold cell. where she was sub
iccicd 10 eleven hours ~ torment In
order 10 force her 60 reveal the names
of her nccompliccs The girl says that
two officers took brutal pleasure IN
kicking her back and forth across her
cell. tearing her hair. burning her
flesh with their cigarettes and threat.
ening her with abandonment TO the
Cossacks unless she confessed.
Mile. Spiridonovo il now In hos.
pital In n serious condition. Her skull
is fractured In two places. one eye II
injured, and her body Is mass Of
bruises from head to foot.
The newspapers demand the instant
trial and punishment Of the two OFF, |
GERS, whose names are given, but the |
vengeance OF the revolutionists will |
probably anticipate official action. The
Russ condemns the organization |
(which sent this child on such a mis-
SION
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
Battling Nelson Figures nv Hero.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Feb. &c
Battling Nelson. the champion light.
weight pugilst, who is spending few
days in the mountains at Blue Sui
phur, near here, prior to going into
training at Philadelphia. was painfully
bruised in stopping n runaway ut that
place He rescued Mrs. Frank How
ard, with her two small children, from
Il perilous situation. Mrs Howard
had taken the children for drive, and
the horse, becoming frightened, bolted
and ran. AS the the runaway neared
Nelson the pugllst leaped for the
horses neck and succeeded in stopping
it only after he had been dragged Il
considerable distance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
Death Was Accidental.

EXETER, n. H., Feb. 26.-Chase W.
Thurston. who lived alone In small
dwelling house here, lost his life IN a
peculiar manner. A nelghbor found
Thurston's body. and the police think
that he awoke with the idea that an
intruder was prowling about and that
he fired his revolver at some imaginary
object. Five bullets were found i'm
bedded in the wall of his chamber. 1t
is thought that the flash of the revolver
ignited Thurston's clothing. The up
per part of his body was badly burned.
and the woodwork of the room was
charred. The medical examiner found
that death was caused by fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

GAMBLER, o., Feb. 26-Three are
dead and nine seriously injured and
several others more or less hurt AZ
result Of fire which destroyed Miner
hall, Kenyon Military academy. The
fire broke out at a. m. while the stu
dents and college authorities were
asleep and quickly spread through the
buildings, which were consumed.
Eighty.five boys were in the dormitory
when the fire broke out. An effort was
made to effect military formation.
but the younger students forgot their
training and rushed about the
burning building in panic, shrleking
and crying for help.