davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Il never really thought there anything IN 1t
before Miss Stannard; but madam seemed so positive
that she almost convincing, and you know she
has lived great deal longer than either you or l.
Suppose YOU try. 1t won't do any harm and 1t
might do some good
Do you really think so?" Emily laid down the
brush and stood off to get a better view of her
handiwork. Your hair is grand that way she
said enthusiastically. Your best fellow wOuldn
know vou and he'd fall in love all over again. Let
me fix that piece on the side once-there, that's
better. And you don't think it would be silly, Miss
Heckscher9 You think might try" She paused
halfway the room.
Mary nodded. Yes, | think you might try, she
said, her eve still on the mirror.
Madam said it was best after you'd gone to bed
and everything quiet Emily's hand was on
the door knob, her eyes were big and luminous.
She said you put everything out OF your
mind and just lie still, and by and by you could
fix your thoughts on-On the thing you wanted TO,
and it would come-perhaps not at first, but after
awhile Thank you much for advising me,
Miss Heckscher, and goodnight"
Long after the girl had left her Mary lay on her
narrow bed, wide awake, her body mOtioness, her
eyes fixed on a spot of the wallpaper, upon which
the electric light from the street, straying through
spot in the curtain, played Enthusiastically, her
mind running back ten, nearly eleven, years to the
before she went to Miss RO nd's. The
nearest approach to a romance that had ever come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
1 0

YOU don't mind if l try while I'm here talking. 1t
of steadies my nerves to have my fingers gong
No" said Mary Heckscher slowly, Il don't
mind" She seated herself before the dressing
and as she felt the girls slim fingers at work
among her loosened tresses her sense OF bew1der-
ment increased.
Miss Stannard was not long silent You must
have thought it awful queer my coming to you
tonight" she began presently, placing halrp pin
to her liking and drawing back to admire the effect
but to tell you the truth felt if wanted to ask
somebody's advice and you ire not a bit like madam
and the rest" She jerked her head to Indicate the
members of the household downstairs and Mary
smiled The truth of the matter is, Emily'S
mouth was full of pins, and her checks suddenly
crimson, my friend and | have had trouble, and
don I know what to do about it, and thought
Your friend?" Miss Heckscher repeated. You
don't mean"
Emily moved away impatiently My gentleman
friend of counsel You needn't pretend to be so
slow, and | thought you would help me; but if
The girls voice broke, and the tears were near the
surface again.
Mary Heckscher put out an impusive hand. My
dear, didn't mean to be unsympathetc. Those old
exercises must have made me stupid but if you'll
be little patient with me, I'll do my best under
stand, and help if | cam" and Emily, completely
notified went on with her story.
Il haven't seen him for two weeks" she said
quaveringy and it wasn't all my fault, really
but I'd meet him halfway if | only knew how to go
about 1t, and when madam told that story tonight
| just thought perhaps there might be something
in that mnd-nfluence business Then you said what
you did, and it kind of chOked me off knew if told
madam she would stuff me full-she believes II all
that kind of thing. And maybe it is fake; but--ay
Miss Heckscher, do you think thered be any chance
if did as madam said and willcd t-wiled it real
hard-that Ted would try to make up with me- -
Mary Heckscher looked ahead at the face reflected
in the glass over the dressing table. 1t a face
she seemed to know, and yet it had an oddly
familiar look. She saw puffs and waves of shining
brown hair where usually there were smooth bands
she a tinge of pink in checks that were acCus-
toned to be sallow and an erstwhile lssTcss
mouth had taken a curve of interest and
sympathy Was it her voice she heard saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

into her life had blOssOmcd that summer, and that
last night under the applc-trees she thought John
Winston was beginning to care little lie was gong
AWAY the next day, and he wanted 20 write to her
r f She would let him She blushed she
remembered her whispered assent-and- that
was all The letter never came, though she had
watched the mails, she was startled when she re-
called how eagerly, and then she came 10 the city,
buried herself in her teaching and forgot all about It,
She had not thought of John in ages. 1t must
have been Emily, with her lovers quarrel and her
atternDts at har-dressing that had brought him 70
her mind John once told her she had pretty hair-
She remembered that too now She wondered how
Emilv's plan for healing her quarrel would turn
She wondered if she willed 1t, if She could find tie
explanation of the non-arrival Of that letter She
wondered if Here she sat up suddenly IN bed and
stared hard at the Pickering spot OF light
mo one will ever know" she whispered, and as
told Emily, there IS no harm III trying. PERHAPS
NAV find out why" She lay down again, and closed
her eyes.
Il was down at the post-offce yesterday after
noon" it was Mrs Lester who spoke, stopping be-
tween her words with maddening elaboration, as She
filled the coffee-cups at the eight O'Clock breakfast
one morning two weeks later, and happened to
look through the list of unclaimed letters. There
was one for YOU Miss Heckscher | thought maybe
you'd like to know.
For me-" Miss Heckschers eyes came back
from the window through which she had been watch
ing the February snow-stOrn, bright spot glowing
in either check 1t must have been another Miss
HeCkscher | haven't many correspondents
Itwas Miss Mary Heckscher all right Miss Les
ter placidy stirred her coffee. I'd look It up if
were you-it might be valentine" She laughed
gOod-naturedly.
a valentine2" Miss Heckscher repeated the
words as she stepped into the snowy street She
said them again and then 10 herself in the busy
morning hours. 1t was valentine day-the pupils
desks were heaped with MISUNDERSTANDING enveops,
upper school-roorn-and she had never had a valen-
tine in all the thirty years of her life Perhaps Mrs
Lester was right, and this one. At any rate she
would go and see.
For the first time in years she watched the clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
IN T III z IF r. r 0 r
By Clinton SCollard

| may not pluck the morn-gold daffodil
To picture her the glory of her hair;
| may not quote the thrush-note debonair
And thus reveal her voices lyric thrill.
The sky confines azure to my will
That | may show to her how deep and fair
Her eyes CLEAN, and the shell wthhods its share
OF cOlors that her cheeks soft contours fill
Hence am | poor in all things visible
That mirror her perfection; poor indeed
In heart-revealing wOrds-the grace thereof
| who so much in winning wise would tell,
In my extremity my souls sore need,
Can only iterate: | love! | love!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13

sss-F-sF es-ss.t s~s. U--st a..
r--ss - "ssss . asss--t

ALBANY. y. = Marta 81 AiisF
49, s.sHfai Mayrf has fsl.iiesi a. 90.
frsstiniisn g fiir assrfaisiy relative a.
49, msYasaifi sirytt.a r'.atssi i.eiarrlI
Wiiiiam ilsu,iaiiai iirsrst sol Nsyus
Wfsiriisn ~ Nrs Nsft
Afisfurt grnrfai Naysf uas sstesi
eiu iHfurn iiir assembly whether iii
bic rfHninn iii.s isaii,,f issNrs rsniainins
ihr iailnis rasi si iiin last -isrii"u in
Nrw Yea eify Cau o. ogsen~'i anil Tho
issii',i. H.-'gunts,i SOL uiirfiirr Tho saisi
Wiiiiam " Hearst ~ ans candidate
uirn ilir said Municipal Ownership
iirksi has madr complaint a. him ~
nsiu-.f That b. oiumrnc- surh o.
iien Ilis r.iily .ays:
'First Neither William ~ Hearst
n"f auy Uiilcr candidate ut.on ihe Mu
niriI,ai Ownership ticket 10 the cl-rtipu
iia. made any complaint a. the atiof.
nF1 general or Requested him a. cuin.
n"n,,' any action
Second. ~ the matter ~ applica-
iion II william Randolph Hearst IT nj
Ia ihc court ~ appeals Judge Gray.
who Wroic the prevailing opinion. said
nm"ng either things
The preservation ~ the ballot hoX.
- under iock and seal l. directed for
.iN months ~ evidence for Use IN ~"
courts ! think that the presumption
should obtain ~ To- the proclaimed re-.
suit of an election that the election Of
ficcrs have performed their duties and
that defeated candidate should br
'cfi &" such action ~ law ar Otherwise
~ may bc appropriate wherein To- anc>-
lion h H. Ia the ballots counted with
,ut objection. am of the opinion
that the court LAS power Ia order that
the ballot box of such election district
may br opened Ipou the testimony
adduccd the jury may then determine
The facts under appropriate instruc-
tions as Ia the law from the court. and
therefore If the facts warrant the bal
lots contained IN any such ballot box
thus reopened 10y the courts order may
ne rccountcd."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13
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hisHfinaatairs prfr msfs. snf co.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13
goR SAT-
FOR SALE

Z orsf fnf ssis ibs property sHgsf
a. 90 Nsnras Nhirfis place BEL ~
Iass ~ Nofth posfsI, Va To rfup
sfty cuhsisis - Zee large frsifsfnr,
. good barn = c,sahiff sigsr aHa 3
80 shur. iosriilsf 9Th abuBttsD acre
~ lsHa. The si1fr above nirti.nnsd
has tren condBcisd 80 senrfsl coahs
ify Store fof = brfaiiuu. has a. -
iablished ifsds and j. ofs - iite liesi
stands in souiLsfn Nrfms,sfs TIE
huusr is large, foumy baildins sell
ADAPTED for q hotel busincss ~ fuf
srrpirE summer boafdefs. Here is a.
excellent opportunity fer a. cnisrpris'
ING man g. make a good living
Possession uould b. given immcli.
aisiy In case ~ sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13
wouid Double Assemble, mems Pay.

ALBANY. y. Y. March ia con
current resolution was introduced b,
Assemblyman Eaglcton for an amend
ment 10 the constitution which woul'
provide for the election Of assembly
men for two years at Il salary OF 5000
II year and would make the salary oi
senators $1,000 II year. At the prescn
time both receive salary OF Sl.5G
per annum, the term of senator being
two years and that of the asscmblymci
one year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13

ALBANY. \. V. March 13.-Govern.
- Higgins has granted Albert r. Pat
ick. the condemned murderer of VIII
lam w. Rice, further respite until
NAY ls This is postponement of the
late of execution from March 49, or a
lelay of sixty days. The postpone
nent is to afford sufficient time for
counsel to present the motion to the
court for new trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13.-If Sec.
rotary of War Taft retires from his
present office 10 become member of
the supreme court the affairs of the
Panama canal will be transferred from
the war department TO the state depart
ment, and the canal will be built I'M
der the supervision of Secretary OF
state Root.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13

tsusssz - ss.ssEaass es-..ss asGr
Aes.fstss ts..sls.s.|ss :. f.s.s'.--.s.s..t-
f'ua altS41A 4 4 Nsna - g4n
iaf s.iA FEmelA AS - sAsla 3
a4IAgAE ai.sal a Esal .saa4 ala
aul4if,f a4a naA us.Ae siuelsallig
Niss A4.lm4g Aea laas unconscious
laneeslR 81 "a le E.As 49, NeEt
lil.s tFn,as tasa lua.lf t.l,a lUl aui u
SEA- lna4 tl.liaig 4.iaaU41tnlE FSlHslal
aauF lEla 4lifla- tll.t l.a N.aaaaIalt
la,aa .llloa fs6a l,a s.laT
Ar n = tllfa llfl flsnaAiAs lnEfa-
nlea ssis Aiss Asi-lssss sias ~ l.asls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13

WASHINGTON. March i3-An in
i"rcsiing test ~. nrmor plate made hi
tie Mld,aic Steel company Tor the
new imtiicsliip Mississippi. ha- lecu
tad ~ thr Indian Head PROVING
grounds The bnllistlc plate was niu,
inches 10 thickness aud represented iiu
tons ~ similar plate. II was attacked
l,y capped eight inch arinor piercing
proicclilcs at vclociticS ranging i.I:a.
to LIS feet per second. but not one
81 The projeciiles pierced tie plate
The test was pronounced very salts
fnptory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13

TAMPA, Fla, March IL. - Playing
holdup, Charles Ryals. ten years old.
pointed shotgun ut his father. ]. o.
RIVALS. well known farmer at Branch
Ton. and, crying. Hands up" pulled
the trigger. The gun was loaded. and
the charge entered the fathers breast,
causing death in few minutes. The
boy believed the gun was not loaded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13
l,.... .--,.-I. r.-.,l-- .U-.,l--.

CHICAGO Mauh o. - tiar dryi
saiH ~ fhr tnHsi Siairs supreme
ruufi insi hsu,i'-i down ihs r'iy of
Chi,aa. sisiaIns almost eomiliri~ r.'u
'rni ~ ihs io-aai ifariimn situation TIE
o., siuu susiaius ih- aris - ilir state
legislature extending the life ~ ihr
.iisfirfs - ihr street railway 'amia
ll.. q" uin"iy uine year. hiii d.. not
,usiaiu 10" contention ~ tie cpmpH
mics fiiai contract rights which arr
limited H. fewer years than remain q"
ilir charter ilfc ~ The companies ar-
iisu extended
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13
FATHER GAPoN ARRESTED.
Russian Priest Accused of Treachery
by His Enemies.

Dy HIS Enemies.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.--Fa-
Their Gapon was arrested on the eve Of
the inquiry demanded by him into the
scandal involved in the charge that his
labor organization was subsidized by
the government
M. Timiriazeff, minister of com
merce, in an interview exonerates Fa-
Their Gapon from all blame, declaring
that he is an idealist and a man of
force and acquitting him of receiving
any of the money given by the govern
ment to NJ. Matushenski, Gapon's for
mer assistant.
Nevertheless his enemies intimate
that Gapon arranged the arrest be-
cause he feared revelations and de-
sired To throw dust In the eyes of his
followers by giving himself the ap.
pearance of being prosecuted by the
government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13
Behind Closed
Doors

a slaI .iusi b isfiEs Ilsos
Ia tslF4l t.sslFEu Nils sgR
aiaais Ia T'.s.spssl.a ~ a. hsa
siasssa Ni.ss Hisas. NsiR M.
hsaNiasisa, NrFraael
Ia iissusi sls,s ssir Ia lls
lisassy q hssEissisa siil slssl
ftsFsdtf AZ ss,n,
Malta g. large l2ils
Meta tssa@Fss's FaPrs
Ia ssiiss slaat Hass b.
lagsnd iEls @oRrY Ia ip dsys.
e. aaslisf shsi llf Issos saal
BE-,
Uaais all all b. asltfsl Ia
isssa iAtin fFairs stai so a.
ias iass lhss oesl q ms aslrs
isi,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13
British ship clyde WIN he saved.

ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., March Il
The revenue cutter Boutwell, has re
turned to this port, bringing thirteen
members of the crew of the British
ship Clyde of London. bound from
Barbados, West Indies, to New York
that was driven ashore on Chicimaco
mico island. The cutter reports faii
progress is being made by the wreck.
ing company and that the vessel doubt
less will be saved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13

NLADINOSTOK. March 13.--Goycrn.
or Mistchenko has discharged every
employee of the Usurri railroad, In
Guiding Director Harvat. who partici
pated in the recent strike and ordered
that they be expelled from the Amm
province, never to return.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13
When the Old Hen
CackIes Look For
An Egg

Hra us rsrklr aIeut ittu
n.w liu,. II Piriufrs 1si o..
oriv-,'. Both II ihrm mpsi ~.
Inactive. ihonsh Size lsic-s sng
goat itimmae- .al.. ~ hatf
the --latest subjects puhlishr,i
m the cri-bmt.-i "I.smson
PRINT. 81 CSC and Soc. ilaid
e. tell them from ,figinal wat
rr color. The ..cpnd line Wc
mention i beautiful hand .col-
ord plaoIuv.. al ready t.
hang up 10 the parlor. They
will move aPiily II til ~ -
wc have them marked: ~,
Ia G5c. Get in here with your
basket before they become iou
much .crainhlcd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-13
Power. TO lie Tried a Fourth Time

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Under .
decision of the supreme court Calei
Powers. who has been three times tried
for completely in the murder of Gov
eimor William Goebel of Kentucky
will have to stand another trial ia tn
state courts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
STATIONS RIVER.

Miss Mary Hill expects to leave for New
York next Monday.
The graded schools held pre-memorial
exercises in their rooms Tuesday after
noon.
C. II. Twitchell. who has been in Gull
ebra, Panama, since January, returned
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hillman has returned to her
home in Wendell, Mass, after a visit at
George R. Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parker have finish
ed work in the wooden mill. They moved
last week to Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Smith visited Mr..
few days last week.
The graded schools will close June s
with exercises in the Congregational
church in the evening.
Miss Cora Bathric of Windsor came
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Fred Woods and
other friends a few days.
Henry Beaumont and family moved
last week to Mrs j. F. Alexanders house
vacated by Miss Mary Hill.
Mrs j. V. Simonds was taken very Ill
Tuesday afternoon but was more COM
Portable Wednesday evening.
The base ball game at Barber park
Wednesday afternoon between Bellows
Falls and Saxtons River locals and Yer
mont academy first team resulted in a
score of 1872 in favor of the locals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
AsHUELoT, N. II.

All the track in the local freight yard Is
being relaid with heavier rails.
Mrs. II. w Wood is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Boston and vlcin-
ity.
William Qualters OF Maynard Mass,
has been spending the past week here
with relatives.
Mrs. Lewis Detour left Tuesday for a
few weeks visit with relatives in Great
harrington, Mass.
Mrs. George r. Polzer OF Charlestown,
spent part OF last week here with her
sister, Mrs. F. G. Hicks.
William Esteys wood lot is being cut
off and the logs loaded on cars at the
station and shipped to John Rust at
Keene.
Mrs. George Harrison OF Hazardville.
Conn, arrived Tuesday for a few days
visit at her daughters Mrs. H. o. Boil
toms.
very successful eight days mission
given by the La Salette fathers, Rev
Father Guynet and Rev. Father Rosset
of Hartford terminated at st. Mlchaels
church Sunday
The summer arrangement OF trains on
this branch of the Boston & Maine rail-
road will go into effect Monday morning.
The train north now arriving at 61s
will leave one half hour earlier. at 5.4S.
and the evening train from Boston and
Keene will arrive at 7.51 instead Of ZIG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
VERNON.

Mrs. b. r. Allen visited in Winchester
Mass. this week.
Vernon Grange will hold a meeting to-
morrow, Saturday. evening.
The ladies' circle will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at the usual hour
L. NJ. Heard has been in Boston and
New York for a visit during the past
week.
The annual meeting OF the windham
and Bennington Association of Univer-
salists will be held in Vernon Tuesday,
June r.
Ernest A. Reed Of New York was with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l. Reed,
from Saturday to Wednesday afternoon.
He secured a fine basket of trout We'd
nesday morning to take to New York.
Rev. F. L. Masseck will preach in
Union church next Sunday at o'clock.
The Sunday school and Y. p. C. L. will
meet at 2 o'clock. Topic for consider
alton. 1.-The called and the chosen, who
are they? Are they exempt from trouble?''
Matthew 221-l4. All are cordially in
vited.
Republican caucus will be held In
Whithed's hall Saturday evening, June o.
at 7.S0 o'clock to elect two delegates to
attend the second congressional district
convention to be held in Montpelier June
10; also to elect two delegates TO attend
the state convention to be held at the
same place June 90. A town committee
also will be elected to serve the next TWO
years.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant day
the memorial exercises in Union church
last Sunday were well attended. Henry
Johnson post, G. A. R., Of Mortified helC
their regular service and the Woman!
Relief corps and Sons of Veterans wer,
well represented. The recitations anC
singing by school children and the sing
ing by Mrs. Frost and Miss Stebbins anC
Miss Violette Reynolds all were appropri
ate and interesting. The address by Rev
George e, Tyler, a former Vernon boy
was excellent and much enjoyed by all
The many friends of Charles F. Ken
ney in this vicinity were saddened Il
learn of his death which occurred at Dan
vers last Friday after long illness. Mr.
| Kenney made many friends here by hi
genial and cheerful disposition and help
fulness in the affairs of the Union churcl
when on his frequent visits to the Whit
he'd family, the home of his late wife, lisa
dora F., only daughter Of Addison Whit
he'd, to whom he was married in 1873. Sh
died in May, 1904. His funeral was hell
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Samue
Putnam, on Tuesday, May 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
HIah School Commencement.

Invitations for commencement week Of
the Hinsdale high school have been is
sued. There are only eight members in
the graduating class. namely, Misses Mo-
dena Evangeline Booth. Margaret Maize
Powers, Sadie Jenness Dodge, Niolette
Camille Robertson, Rose Elizabeth Dug
gan and Florence Emily O'Neal Charles
A. NORM and Dowley Gray. The follow
ing Isl the program for the week, all the
exercises to be held in the opera house:
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. w. H.
Trickey. Sunday, June 10. at o'clock p.
m; junior class speaking Monday, June
IL, at s p. m; class day exercises Tues
day, June -, at p. M graduation ex-
ercises, Wednesday, June 10, at p. m
reception Thursday, June IA, at p. m.
1.-The Musical Five" an aggregation OF
high class musicians with a reader from
Boston, has been engaged to assist at the
graduation exercises The Philharmonic
orchestra of Springfield, Mass. will fur
nish the music for the reception.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
WIN DIAM.

A. A. Goodell was in Maine last week
Mrs. Addie Goodell is visiting in West
minister West.
Mrs. Rand of Washington, d. c., is Wis
iting her son, Walter Rand.
Pre-memorial exercises were held by
the Center school Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. Charles Howard of Shoreham was
in town last week, called here by the ILL
ness of his sister, Mrs. l.. B. Chapman
Mrs. NJ. d. Harris, Miss Kate Hol-
brook and Miss Dorothy Harris spent a
few days at Mrs. Harris's home the first
of the week.
Rev. Henry Ballou of Chester will give
his illustrated lecture, FLORIDA and
Cuba" at the town hall on Tuesday
evening, June 5.
Clark Whitney, 70, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Gould, Tuesday
May %, after an illness of two weeks
with erysipelas The funeral was held
Thursday morning and burial was at
Westminster his old home.