davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
CHAPTER <.

H0ORE than three gentlemen Of
MI Rouen wore their hearts In
~ their eyes for any fool to gaze
(s upon, but three was the num-
Der Of those who told their love before
the end of the first week Of Mr.. Ca
rewe's absence, and told 1t in spite Of
Mrs. Tanberry'e utmost effort to pre-
serve, at all times, a conjunction be-
tween herself and Miss Betty.
Miss Carewe honored each Of the lorn
three with few minutes Of gravity,
but the gentle refusal prevented never
a swain from being as truly her follow
er as before, not that she resorted to
the poor device Of half dismissal, the
everyday method Of the schoolgirl hirt,
who thus keeps the lads In dalliance, but
because, even for the rejected, 1t was
delight to be near her. For that matter,
1t is said that no one ever had enough
Of the mere looking Mt her. Also. her
talk was enlivening even to the lively,
being spiced with surprising turns ana
amiably seasoned with the art OF badl'
mage. To use the phrase Of the time,
she possessed the accomplishments, m
antiquated charm now on the point or
disappearing, SO carefully has 1t been
snubbed under whenever exhibited.
She sketched magnifcently. This Is
the very strongest support for the as
sertion: Frank Chenoweth and Tap
bingham Marsh agreed, with tears OF
enthusiasm, that "magniicently" was
the only word. They came to this con-
clusion us they sat together at the end
of a long dinner, at which very little
had been eaten, after days picnic by
the river. Miss Carewe had been Of
their company. and Tappingham and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

After a pause the answer came nesl-
tatingly in small, falterlng voice:
''Yes-if 1t was one. thought perhaps
he was only singing as he passed along
the street"
"Ahaw calculated Mrs. Tanberry
abruptly, as though she had made an
unexpected discovery. "You knew bet
ter. and this was serenade that you
did not laugh at. Beautiful, wouldn't
let 1t go any further, even while your
father is gone. Something might occur
that would bring him home without
warning. Such things have happened.
Tom Yanrevel ought to be kept far
away from this house"
"Oh. it was not he." returned Miss
Betty quickly. at was Mr. Gray. Did
aot YOU
"My dear" interrupted the other,
"Crailey Gray's speciality is talking.
Most of the vagabonds can sing and
play bit. and so can Crailey. partic-
ularly when he's had few bowls Of
punch. but when Tom Vanrevel touches
the guitar and lifts up his voice to sing
there isn't an angel In heaven that
wouldn't quit the place and come to
hear him! Crailey wrote those words
to Virginia Bareaud. Her hair Is even
darker than yours. you know) That
was when he was being engaged to her.
ana Tom must have set the music to
'em lately and now comes here to sing
'em to YOU. and we'll enough they fit
YOU. But You must keep him away.
princess"
Nevertheless Betty knew the voice
vas not that which had bid her look to
'he stars. and she remained convinced
that 1t belonged to Mr.. Crailey Gray,
who had been too III few hours earlier
70 leave the Bareaud house. and now,
with Fanchon's kisses on his lips, came
stealing into her garden and sang to
her a song he had made for another
girl.
II there was one person in the world
whom Miss Betty held in bitter con-
tempt and scorn. 1t was the owner OF
that voice and that guitar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
2
/ The Two Vanreyels
By BOOTH HARRINGTON.
Author
" Copyright n
Bx BOOTH TARKINGTol


roof soolhcs Il child to sleep. Under the
artists cunning touch the instrument
was both the accompaniment and the
song. and Miss Betty. ut first taking
the music to lie Il wandering thread in
the fabric of her own bright dreams,
drifted gradually to consciousness to
find herself smiling. Her eyes opened
wide, but half closed again with the
incTabie sweetness Of the sound.
Then u voice was heard, eerily low,
yet gallant and clear, u vibrant bari
tone. singing to the guitar:
my lady's hair.
That dark delight.
Is 10th as fair
And dusk as night.
| know some lovelorn hearts that beat
In time to moonbeam twinkllnSs fleet,
TIT ,ancc and glance like jewels there.
EmblaZoning the raven hair
"Ah. raven hair,
So dark and bright!
What love lies there
Ermeshed tonight?
know some signing lads that say
Their hearts were shared and torn away,
And now as pearls one fate they share
Entangled in the raven hair.
"Ah, raven hair.
From such plight
Could you not spare
One acolyte?
know q broken heart that went
To serve you but as ornament.
Alas, u ruby now you wear,
Ensanguining the raven hair!"
The song had grown fainter and
fainter, the singer moving away as he
sang, and the last lines were almost in
audible in the distance. The guitar
could be heard for moment or two
more, then silence came again. 1t was
broken by u rustling in the room next
to Miss Betty's, and Mrs. Tanberry
called softly through the open door:
"Princess. are YOU awake? Did you
hear that serenade"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
Pure Food Victory.

The United States senate has merited
the praise of the country for once by
passing pure food bill. 1t has fought
against such legislation l5 years but at
last yields to the people by vote OF
6S to 4. Whiskey, drug and packing
interests have bitterly opposed the bill.
The measure makes it misdemeanor to
manufacture or sell adulterated or mis-
branded foods, drugs, medicines or
liquors in the District of Columbia, the
territories, and the insular possessions OF
the United States, and prohibits the
shipment or receipt of such goods from
one state to another or shipment to a
foreign country. A penalty Of $500
fine or a years imprisonment or both
is prescribed. Officials Of corporations
are held responsible. Regulations will
be agreed upon by the departments
of commerce and labor and the treas
ury. Investigations are placed In the
hands of chief Of the bureau of chem
istry in the department of agriculture
The bill will probably become Law
now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
Stable Floors and Horses.

If it could be known just how many
horses feet and legs are injured every
winter by continuous confinement to
hard floors, the record would doubtless
be appalling, writes Farm, Stock and
Home. This is the season when num-
berless horses get stocked legs, 60 lame,
have affected hoofs and all sorts of foot
and leg ailments, and it is safe to say
that nine. .tenths of the cases are due to
the too steady contact of the victim with
a hard floor. If the proper floor is not
available, turn the horses out every fair
day for few hours, and in yard large
enough to admit of exercise.
If there are many cases of the kind
this winter there will be no excuse for
them, for there has been scarcely day
when idle horses would not have been
much better out of doors than in. 1t is
not only better for feet and legs, but bet
ter for lungs. eyes and all other organs.
Fresh air and abundant sunshine are the
chief health givers to animals as to man.
and at no time of the year are they more
healthful than on the comparatively
mild days of winter, which has meant
nearly all days this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
conrt Stand. bv Horse Owners.

Judges of the supreme courts are
disposed to see that the rights of those
who drive horses upon the public high
ways are protected, writes American
Horse Breeder. 1t is announced that
the supreme court of Indiana has sus-
tanned the decision in the case of Susan
Orner against William q. Mcintyre.
Mr.. Mcintyre ran his automobile
within few feet of a pair of horses that
Mr.. Orner was driving, though the
horses were plunging wildly at the time.
The horses ran away and Mr.. Orner was
thrown from his carriage and injured.
Suit for damages was brought against
Mr.. Mcintyre, and the court decreed
that the latter should pay $4,000. The
case was appealed to the supreme court,
which sustained the decision of the
lower court.
The supreme court ruled that the care
which the driver of an auto must give
to his machine and the road he is travel
ing does not excuse him from the duty
of observing horses that he meets and
noticing whether or not they are
frightened.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
Farm Fowls Most Profitable.

The farmer is in q position to make
more money out of fowls than any other
man, saws Stockkeeper. He has on his
farm a vast amount of food that would
GO to waste were it not for the fowls he
keeps. In the summer time the fOray
for insects often provides valuable ra-
ton. One man says that during the
recent incursion of grasshoppers his
fowls refused all other food. The grain
thrown out to them in the morning
was left mostly untouched, and the
birds seemed anxious to get out of the
yard. AS soon as free they ran and
flew to the fields in which the grass
hopper were numerous and began the
hunt for fresh meat. Not till they were
surfeited with the insect meat food did
they care to touch the grain they could
have at will Fowls so kept have food
that is natural to them and that will
give them renewed vigor in the digestive
system. The fowls are also good CLEAN
ers in the grain fields, and know how to
use the winnowing from the threshing
machines. AS swine are profitable to
run after corn-fed steers, so poultry are
good to manufacture the waste products
of the farm into something that can be
marketed at good price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

We hardly think of Vermont as an
agricultural state, for two-thirds of her
acres are taken up in forests and waste
land, and yet there is something doing
in agriculture, and best of all the in
terest is steadily on the increase along
all lines, especially in live stock indus
tries. There are, as is we'll known,
some of the best and most prominent
breeders OF live stock in New England to
be found in this state, and with the ex-
ception of horses and sheep they prob
ably lead Maine. Despite the much
talked of revival of the Morgan horse in
Vermont, Maine is far and away ahead
of her sister state in the breeding and
development of horses of all classes, and
owing to the great scarcity of suitable
brood mares it will be many day be-
fora she gets within sight of us in this
respect. The same Is true OF sheep. for
outside of few very large fancy flocks
there are but few sheep to be found on
the green hills of Vermont.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
To Breed Draft Horses.

First of all, good breeding stock must
be obtained. Draft horses Of the type,
size, quality and action now demanded
by the market can not be produced from
undersize and inferior stock. Sound
ness ia an essential requisite and bone
and quality are necessary; good feet can
not be dispensed with and good action
adds much to the value of the present
day drafter.
With the right kind Of breeding stock,
the battle Is half won; but much de-
pends upon the care aud feeding. In
my experience have been surprised in
late years at what can be accomplished
in the development of bone and muscle
by judicious feeding and plenty of out
door exercise. If colts are permitted to
have constant outdoor range, both win
ter and summer, with good sheds to run
under in time of storm or severe
weather, all they positively need is plen-
ty of grass. But it is well to feed oats
and bran with little corn perhaps in
the winter time; also corn fodder. bright
oat straw and plenty of good hay for
roughness. Under these conditions they
will develop all the bone and muscle re-
quired, will be active and vigorous and
when coming three years old will be
sufficiently matured 80 they can be fed
for the market and heavy weights pro-
duced. With the constant outdoor exer-
else and feed suggested, the colts have
grown up strong and healthy, their bone
and muscle are hard from constant use,
their lungs are sound and their digestive
organs are in good working order.
In the fall after they are two years old
they are we'll matured and W hen fed for
weight they take on flesh rapidly and
they have the bone and muscle to carry
it. Draft horse breeding when carried
on with Judgment, either by the farmer
or large breeder, will be as prOfiting for
many years to come and will always be
profitable when intelligentiy pursued.
It is important that the business should
be encouraged in all legitimate ways.
1t is not only important to the farmer
and breeder but equally important to
the. manufacturer and business man.
The draft horse is an essential element
in general prosperity. Without him
commerce would lag and agricultural
progress would be retarded. He is at
the very foundation of all industrial
progress, the farmers friend and ally and
the king of the market place.-Turf,
Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

From Dexter comes the news that the
value in farms In this section has in
creased materially in the past few years.
This has been shown in several recent
Several owners of fine
farms in this vicinity have refused offers
of twice what they paid for their
farms few years ago. One we'll known
farmer who bought his farm about IL
years ago for $1,000 or less recently re-
fused offer Of s500O.-Turf, Farm and
Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
His DimcuIt Ponition,

"If you are going to remain in pub
lie life you must do something to at.
tract attention"
'If l don't attract attention I don't
get reelected, and II do attract at
tention it's ten to one I'll be investigat-
ed. So what'm goin' to d0?-HoustOn
Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

The brown-tail moth has invaded
Rrooklin. Rodney Allen reports find
ing many nests on the trees in his Or
chard, there being over twenty in one
tree, This is the time to look for and
destroy the nests, and the man who does
so Il not only saving himself from seri-
GUS loss through the depredations of the
caterpillars next summer, but 10 pub
lie benefactof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
Unjust.

$50 you think your parents are un-
just to you. Willie, and that your teach
er HIS it in for you? You are poor,
abused martyr, aren't YOU"
Yes. am. Everything ! do Is laid
to me"-('!eycland Leader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
March,
ApriL, May

There is . best time for doing
everything-that is, . time when .
thing can be done TO the best i'd
vantage, most easily and most ef-
fectively. Now il the best time
for purifying your blood. Whyf
Because your system Il now trying
to purify it-you know this by tho
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
Hoods Jarsapanilla
and Pills
Are the medicines to take-thsy do
the work thoroughly and agrssably
and never fail to do It.
Hoods arc tho medicines you
have always heard recommended.
':.I cannot recommend lsed's 6aflApasiAa
too highly - . spring A4dteNe. wen ~
-; = n e: 'Yfs eii:1s S:crsa:. saa
Meed's oarsaparilla premloee -
oaseo and koepo ~ psoNsSoo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

There ID broad field for agricultural
expansion in New England, not In the
development Of larger areas, but In
more intensive tillage.-New England
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

Blemishes a. we'll as disease are often
transmitted to offspring, and Tor TINS
reason il ID very important TO have the
sire, ct least, - perfect - possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
1.-The above picture of the
man and fish is the trade
mark ofScott's Emulsion,

and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries OF the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil SO that everyone can
take it and get the full value OF
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
hest thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send for ftes sample.
SCOTT b BOVINE, CHEMISTS
A0e-lls PlAlL srnIRf, Nsw YoHK
soe. and 800. An druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topicr
Ii solicited Address all communications In
tended for this department TO HENRY u.
HAnNoNp, Agricultural E.iitor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

DR.. B. F. Bradbury of Norway testi-
fled that he had been in practice twenty.
four years. DR.. Bradbury performed
the autopsy, with DR.. Devereaux, and
described the wound and condition of
the body, substantially as DR.. Devereaux
had done, and produced II shot and 9
pieces of bone which were taken from
the interior of the skull. These were 10
vial, and were admitted as evidence.
Also another vial, containing 10 shot
AMI sevetal pieces of bone taken from
outside the skull.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

Bertrand G.. Fox of Porter testified: l
live across the road from the Varney
place. helped get mp about seven cords
of wood for Mr.. Varney last fall. David
Varney's family was made up OF himself
and Sally Day. Wesley Chick was there
about once week, and Wesley's mother.
l saw David about 8 o'clock in the
morning the day he was shot. About 4
o'clock l was splitting kindlings in the
shed. saw the mail carrier that after
noon, about the regular time, which was
about 5 minutes past 4. | went into the
house, and then over to Varney's. Aunt
Sally was in the door Of the barn, and
David was lying on the floor, with his
head toward the bars to the pig pen. He
had on vest had given him, a canvas
coat, and a checked shirt. THE shirt
was identified by the witness.) Thevest
was low cut.
l called DR.. Devereaux, who was 10 my
house at the time to visit my fatEer.
David was unconscious, and breathing
hard. DR.. Devereaux and | picked him
up and lugged him into the house and
put him into bed. We found he had
been shot, and held light while DIR.
Devereaux dressed the wound. Then we
took lantern and went back to the barn.
We found the door open from the tie.up
to the floor, and the big door OF the barn
omen a short distance. By Sheriff
Pamer's direction, closed the barn,
about @ o'clock.
The next morning with other men l
found cap, pipe and pig pail In the tie
up, and two gun wads, ono inside the
door and the other outside the door.
David Varney died at 1:20 Thursday
afternoon, without regaining conscious
ness.
The witness was further asked about
seeing q tall man down the road at the
time Deputy Sheriff Palmer was at his
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27
c. JONES,
Smith and Machinist,

SOUTH PARIS, mAiNE.
,,arutscturer of genera machinery, steam en-
nil work, spool machinery and tools,
fgi,eS act screws, taps. lies and drills made and
sire l. sewing, moving and threshing ma
t ives traps, etc., neatly and promptly re-
oS, are1 Stesm and water uiping done to order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

H0ORE than three gentlemen OF
MI Rouen wore their hearts In
~ their eyes for any fool to gaze
(sl upon, but three was the num-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

Edgar Bickford testified: live in
Porter. Am farmer and trader, and
live about a mile from the Varney place.
David Varney asked me to change bill
for him once some weeks before the
shooting, and saw his money. | saw
two fifties, and one or more twenties,
besides other bills. Ono of the fifties
was gold certificate, the other was not
NV house is on the direct route from
Stillman Chicks to David Varney's.
lave seen Wesley Chick pass my house
frequently, at all times of day. did
not see him at work, during the six
,nnnths nracedinp Mr. XarnaY'S death.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
widziec, jaki bedzie wynik
tych konferencyj.

POZNAN. 4 grudnia. - W
tutejszem sadzie krajowym
rozpocza} sic sensacyjny pro:
ces handlarzy Loll, Behrend
i ich wsp6lnik6w oskarzo-
nych @ kradziez amunicyi
broni. Wiadomos6 O tych
kradziezach przy kohcu zesz-
lego roku wywo}a}a wielka
sensacye i W obec sadu wo-
jennego procesowano wielu
podoficer6w i zolnierzy os~
karzonych O sprzeda wanie
tym handlarzom kradzionej
broni. Procesa te ciagne}y sic
d}ugo, chociaz wiekszosc os-
karzonych uwolniono ale ze-
brano materya} do oskarzenia
handlarzy kt6rych process te
raz sic odbywa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
z NIW POLSKICH
" AMERYCE

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Stra-
sznemu wypadkowi uleg}
49-letni polak, J6zef Lewan-
dowski. Idac W przesz}ym
|tygodniu Cd piracy z cukro-
wni, zosta{ ma rogu .ullcy
Hewes i Union ave. przez
tramwaj uderzony i ma miej'
scu zabity. Zw}oki zabrano z
ullcy ma stacye policyjna
przy Bedford ave. Chcac od-
nalezc dow6d osobistosci "a
bitego policyanoi zabrali sic
do przeszukania jego kiesze-
nj. Najpierw znalezli marke
blaszana literami HEM,
1856 i koperte Cd listu z ad.
resem denata. W spodniach
W kieszeni znaleziono $3O.41
Lecz kt6z opisze zdziwienie
policyant6w, kiedy przepa'
trujac kamizelke znalezli W
kieszeni przyszyta do pod
szeWki starannie nlozona pa
czke, Z kt6rej, po otworze.
niu jej, wyjeto nowe, prawje
z pod aternp|a 5 clio, 10~cio !
2O-sto dolarowe banknoty, ma
og6lna sumo $40O. Bankno
ty poprzekiadane byly paqie~
rom: Jak sic okazaFo, Le-
wan>>iiowski, kt0ry byl sta
ryn1 kaWalerem, ME nljai "a
!ufania do bank6w, caly vice
'najatek@ sw6j nosi} przy so.
bic. lie razy uda}o mu sic
z}ozy6 $50, wymienia} je ma
move banknoty i dokiada} do
zaszytycb W kieszenj. Mo-
torman, Patrick Quinane,
kt6ry jest winien smierci
Lewandowsk1ego, L zosta} are
sztowany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

POZNAN. 3 grud. Wczo-
raj odby& sic tn 2 wielka
uroczysto6cia W katedrze po-
grzeb zmar}ego ks. Arcybi-
skupa Stablewskiego. Cesa-
RIA ma pogrzebie zastepowa]
nadprezydent Won Waldo; "a
powiedzia} on by} z CORY, re
wyjdzie z katedry, jezeli "
czasie mowy pogrzebowej ro'
bic sic beda aluzye do polo
zenia politycznego. Move po'
grzebowa wyglosi} dziekan
katedry; poniewaz wyg}oszo+
ma by}a W polskim jezyku
przeto pan Waldo jej Micro
zumia}. Pozniej mu doniesio'
no, re aluzyj politycznych "
tel movie ME brakowa}o
Przed trumna dzieci niosEy
korone cierniowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
mia}a prey sobie zadnego ad-.
resu, kt6rryby wskaza} miej-
see jej pobytu. Biedna Ro-
bowska zatrzymano ma stacyi
policyjnej.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
Zmar} tn ks. Maksy milan
Dorszy6ski, proboszcz ho-
norowy parafii 6w. Wincen-.
tego A'Paulo, Smierc nasta.
pi}a o godzinie 1:08 po po-
}udniu W ubieg]y poniedzia-
lex .S.p. ks. M. Dorszy6ski
przez lat kilka by} probosz~
czem czynnym wielkiej pa
rafii sw. Wincentego, i by}
og6lnie lubianyi szanowany
w6r6d miejscowej Polonii.
Powodem jego pr7edwczes-
nego zgonu by}a straszna
ch aroba suchot i kompli-
kacya sercow%.
KS. :Maksymilian n Dorszyh-
ski urodzi1 sic W Milwaukee
dnia 12 pazdz;ernika 1878 r.
Po ukohczeniu szko)y sspara-
fialnej sw. Jadwjgi kszta}cn
sic W jezuickiem kolegium
Marquette wMilwaukee przez
7 lat, potem przez 3 lata u
czy} sic teologii W semina-
ryum W St. Francis, w czerw-
Gu, roku 1897 znsta' wyswie-
cony na kaplana archidye-
cezyi milwauckiej. Przez diva
!ata byl asystentem W para
fiji sw. StanistAva sw. Ka"
zimierza W Milwaukee, po-
tenn w ipcu, 1899 r. obja}
probostwo sw. Wincentego a
PaulO.
Oh roku 1904 Z pow0du
choroby ks. .Dorszyhskiego,
|administrowal parafia ks. J.
Knitter, a Cd poczatku roku
1905 ,zostal aktua]nym pro-,
boszczem. ks. ~J6zef 'Kempa,
ks. Dorszy6ski za6 honoro-
wynn proboszczem pozosta}.
Pogrzeb zmar|ego kap}ana
Eodby} sic W czwartek.