davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08

urday he was especially so. During
the afternoon he disappeared suddenly
from his home. and was found asleep in
the woods neal his place by a searching
party at nine o'clock Saturday night. lie
walked back to his house and was put TO
bed, passing a restless night. Sunday
morning he arose about seven and a few
minutes after appeared in the family
living room with a loaded revolver in lis
hand. His daughter, Mrs. Ira Perry,
asked him what he was going to do and
he answered, ''shoot himself" She per-
suaded him to give her the revolver and
he then went out to the barn, got the
bottle containing the poison and when
found by a man, who went to see what
he was doing, was just taking his third
swallow. He was helped back to the
house and was dead before the medical
assistance, which had been summoned,
could reach him.
Orrice Ballard was the youngest child
of a large family, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
OiiiCC Via Ill was DOIu III OpOTgld,
January 10, 1949. He was educated in
the common schools and Georgia Acad-
envy and was a farmer by occupation.
He was actively interested in politics and
was a staunch republican. He had
served his native town in various offices
as lister, school director and selectman
and was elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1894 and 1898 and repre-
sented Franklin county in the Senate in
1900. In 1894 he served on the COM
mittee on highways, bridges and ferries
and in 1898 he was chairman of the
important committee on agriculture. In
the Senate he was a member of the
committee on railroads, land taxes and
on insane. He served as a trustee of the
State hospital for the insane at Water
bury for several years and at his death
was one of the trustees of the St. Adams
hospital.
Mr.. Ballard is survived by a wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Ira Perry and a brother,
Joseph Ballard, all of Georgia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
Keith's Theatre.

The delightful concerts of popular
music by the Fadette's Woman's Or
chestra are easily the hit of the sum-
mer vaudeville at Keith's. Music lovers
in large numbers are present at every
performance and the frequency of en-
core numbers t~estifies to appreciation
of the programmes which are made up
mostly of popular music. Some changes
have been made in the personnel of the
organization from last year, but it can
be said that the orchestra is now better
than ever. The concerts take place at
l as and 1880 p. m, followed by a good
vaudeville program, so hat music lovers
may hear the music and patrons of vau-
deville can come late and see an eX-
cellent variety show. The prominent
feature in the vaudeville proper will be
Horace Golden, the famous magician and
illusionist, who has appeared before
royalty at Sandringham and has other
wise earned for himself the reputation
of being the most rapid worker in his
line. Included in the surrounding show
will be NIL. Chester and her beautiful
statue dog, in Pictures of the Hunt
Walter c. Kelley. the most amusing
dialect comedian IN the varieties; Hello
Use and the Amoros sisters, wonderful
trapeze artists; Edestus, skilful equili-
brist; Harper, Desmond and Burns real
coon" comedians, singers and dancers,
and Barto and Laferty, clever dancers.
An entire new list of comedy and in
teresting motion pictures will be ex-
hibited in the ~kinetograph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
CARNIVAL OF SPORTS.
Burlington to Give a Festival and
Jubilee June 20, 20, 3o-Firemer
Particularly Interested.

Burlington is going to give a big
carnival week the latter part of June.
There are to be attractions galore and
the event will be so interesting that
thousands of people will be attracted
from all over Vermont and from out
side the state.
The carnival is given under the d.
rection of the Business Mems Club of
that city and a pleasant feature is that
no charge will be made to witness any
of the attractions. This Ices not,
though apply to the ball games and the
dog show which are not under the di-
rection of the club. Everything else is
to be free.
The free attractions will include
mammoth water events of sculling
races, regattas with gorgeous decorations,
grand evenings illuminated finale, many
minor water events, great spectacular
street parade, grand firemen's parade,
exciting horse races, street exhibitions
of grandeur and deep interest and many
others. The programme is not yet COM
plete but the attractions will be number
less, of surprising beauty and heart
thrilling interest. Watch your local
paper for the complete details in future
issues. Special trains and greatly re-
duced railroad and steamboat fares.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
The Congregational Convention

The 18th annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Convention of Vermont will
be held this year at Woodstock, June ~
IA.
The programme will include reports of
various phases of the work daring the
past year, addresses by workers from
the field, and a series of papers on the
general topic, Twentieth Century
Christianity ; Its Message, Its Task and Its
Signs of Promise"
Among the messages considered will
be the those to labor, t. the commercial
spirit, TO the citizen and to society. Its
tasks will be set forth in papers on the
fostering of an intelligent faith, the
cultivation of a sense of the reality of
the spiritual, the creation of a social
conscience and the economy of Christian
forces.
Among the speakers will be President
NJ. H.. Buckham of the University of
Vermont. Rev. DR.. R. G. Flagg of New
port, Rev. DIR. E. d. Eaton of st. Johns
bury, and Hon. c. G, Fits of Brattle-
boro, encouragement of Vermont.
The preacher this year will be Rev.
H.. j. Kilbourn of Bradford. The pre-
siding officer will be Gov. Bell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
Dates of Places Of Political Con.
xentions in Vermont.

At Montpelier, June 90, republican
State convention.
AT Burlington, June 2S, State demo-
cratic and the Clement independent con-
ventions.
At Bellows Falls. June 16, State social
lists convention.
AT Middlebury, June 10, the First
Congressional District republican con-
vention.
At Montpelier, June 10. the Second
Congressional District republican con-
vention.
At Burlington, June %, the First and
Second Congressional District democratic
convention.
At Middlebury, June 81, Addison coun-
ty republican convention.
At Burlington, June 80, Chittenden
county republican convention.
At Newport, June 16, Orleans county
republican convention.
At Rutland, June 81, Republican coun-
ty convention.
AT Enosburgh Falls, June %, Franklin
county republican convention.
At Chelsea, June %, County republi-
can convention.
At st. Johnsbury, June rs, Caledonia
county republican convention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

George X. Patterson, the Pennsylva-
MAN, who died recently, was the only
travelling man" in congress. Mr.. Pat
terson was proud of the fact that he
was a flour salesman, and had put it in
his official biography.
After a period of SO years spent in
the service of the Jews free school,
Bell lane, Spitalfelds, England, l.. B.
Acrahams, the head master, will
shortly retire. He is 67 years old. Is
rael Zangwill was one of his pupils.
The Jews free school is said to be the
largest elementary school in the world,
having $500 pupils.
There is nothing doubtful about the
record of the descent from revolution
airy stock of Mrs. Annie Knight Greg
ory of Selingsgrove, Pa. She is the
daughter and thirteenth child of Rich
ard Knight, who was a drummer boy
in the continental army. Mrs. Greg
ory was the daughter of his third wife
and was born when he was SO years
old.
Private Mcbride of the Twentieth
battery, United States artillery, is a
thrifty soldier and looks forward to
the time when he may retire from the
army. His battery is stationed at Fort
Riley, Kan, and he has just secured a
four months furlough, which he will
spend on his GAO acres of farm land in
Logan county. Mcbride purchased this
land some time ago and will put in 200
nnrnC nf Uhnnt IIn fnn1y ryfth h{rn
three horses and the necessary farm
implements.
One can hardly imagine that digni-
fed and jealous temperance advocate,
Lady Henry Somerset, as a practical
joker, and yet 1t is a fact that she and
her cousin, Lady Dudley, once dressed
up as a pair of French tourists and in
this guise and heavily yelled visited
her place at Eastnor castle and went
all over 1t. But apparently she was
not suflciently impressed by the beau
ties of her W residence, for afterward
her housekeeper confded TO her that
that duchess de Montmorenci"-tke
name which Lady Henry had given
herself-"was a disagreeable creature"
Miss Ellen j. Mohr, money order
clerk in the post ONCE OF Allentown,
Pa, is regarded by the postal authori-
ties as n of the nos valuable en-
ployes in the department. Practically
every European nationality is repre-
sented among the workmen in that Sec
ton and Miss Mohr is able to talk with
each in his w language. Every month
these foreigners send home an i'm
mense amount Of money, and to deal
with these illiterate people successfully
demands a high order Of intelligence,
besides unwsaried patience. These
qualities Miss Mohr possesses In a high
degree, and hence her success. She has
held the position ever since leaving
school % years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
NEUROLOGICAL FIRTH.

Cleopatra regarded the asp. "Stungi'
she calculated. which originated the
expression.
Europa was riding the bull, which
was swimming towards Crete. 81 sup
pose" she murmured, "they will accuse
me of watering stock" With which re-
Election, she giggled softly to her
self.
Cadmus was planting the dragons
teeth. What do you expect to
grow?" they asked. The dentist tree"
responded Cadmus facetiously. Laugh.
ing at his accidental joke, he continued
his work.
Atlas was holding up the earth. IF
they discover me-" he s~oliloquised, "Ill
get written up in the exposure maya
zines" Musing thus, he attempted TO
balance his burden OF his little finger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
EDUCATIONAL T

Two Salt Lake City judges have de-
cided against the teaching of modern
languages in the grade schools, on the
ground that more than 90 per cent. of
the pupils will never enter college or
seek a university degree. and also that
the interest of the few must yield to
the needs Of the many.
DIR. T. Mitchell Prudden, professor
OF pathology in the College of Physi-
clans n Surgeons, New York, who
has spent his eight summer vacations
mapping out the country of the cliff
jewellers In Arizona, Colorado, New
Mexico and Utah, has presented to
Yale a collection Of old potteries and
textiles collected on his trips.
One of the most interesting figures
in Harvard university is Edward Ray.
a blind student who halls from a small
country town in North Carolina. He
has mastered the most difficult courses
in higher mathematics. in geology won
a degree from the University of North
Carolina, and is now working for a
degree of NJ. A. at Harvard.
A notable departure in education is
being made in Switzerland, where. at
Zurich, an astronomical observatory
for popular use is under construction,
and Will be opened this summer. The
idea is to extend the knowledge of the
noblest and most ancient of all the
sciences by revealing the wonders of
the heavens as seen through a high
power telescope to any person who
pays a small fee, and it is expected
that schools and societies will avail
themselves fully of the privilege. The
observatory, whose dome rises to a
height of 100 feet over the town of
Zurich, is well equipped, the largest
telescope having a Pinch aperture.
The first year of the experimental
evening industrial school TO which pu-
pills of any age may go to learn trades
without having had any elementary
training has just ended at New York.
in a way to vindicate It's usefulness.
1t closes with a total of 1900 pupils
on its rolls, ranging from 16 to 67 in
age, and nearly all colored. According
to Superintendent Maxwell. other
schools will be started next year. He
thinks that the popularity of this
school goes to show that the people
want the so-called fads and frills and
that they a teachers appointed on
merit instead of through political pull.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
The Rebuilding Of San Francisco


When the Russian Government de-
cided to establish the city of Dalny al
the terminus of its Trans-Siberian Rail.
way on the Pacific, it built piers and
feet drainage and lighting, and invited
business. The scheme was not a con
spicuous success, because the rule of
clty-building is first to find the business
for your city and the city will follow
in the course of natural evolution. Cities
are not made; they grow. Their sites
are not fixed by selection so much as
by events. San Francisco Bay was
destined by reason of its superb harbor
to give to the world, with the growth
of trade and commerce, a great city,
to be located on its shores. Influential
and distinguished men, at the time of
the acquisition of California, in 1916,
believed that they could fix the location
of such a city at the confluence of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers,
many miles north of San Francisco, at
the headwaters of navigation. But in
spite of all rivalries, the little city of
Yerba Buena, afterward named San
Francisco, forged ahead. Houses of
fimsy construction were erected, and
thrice the city was visited by confiagra-
tons, and on the seal of the city today,
handed down to us from the earliest
times, sits the Phoenix, placidly rising
from the flames.
San Francisco is a commercial neces-
sity, and will be speedily rebuilt. 1t has
no possible rival on the bay of San Fran
cisco, and on the Bay of San Francisco
the Government must look for its chief
port upon the Pacific. The business of
fifty years is now waiting to be re-
housed, having temporarily been driven
from its home. Unlike Dalny, we have
the business, but not the plant, and all
we nave to do is to reconstruct the plant
when business will resume its ac-
customed channels. We are more for
tunate than Dalny, because we have the
essential elements of a metropolis pos
sessing the established trade of a natural
emporium. and we will rise again ODE
dent to the forces which we cannot
control and only presume to direct. We
will direct the growth of the lev San
Francisco and make it worthier than
the old city as a fit abode for the mer-
chant, the manufacturer, and the me-
chanic. 1t shall rise on lines of beauty,
for, fortunately, Daniel H. Burnham,
known as the Builder of Cities" had
Just given us a plan for an ideal city,
and the flames have simply prepared
the ground for his work. james d.
Phelan, in the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &WMzZM
Skeptcal.

Benevolent Old Gent Ito fellow pas
senger)-How fast we travel! But, ah,,
young man, have you ever thought of
the flight Of time? Think of the fleet
ing hours of youth, the golden days
that swiftly pass away. Have you ever
counted the minutes
Battersby (unregenerate and suspi-
cious)-What are you trying to do?
Sell me a watch ROYAL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
ORRlCE BALLARD DEAD.
Drank Poison on Sunday, Dying
Within is Minutes.

The Hon. Orrice Ballard, 81 years old,
and one of the best known residents
of Georgia, committed suicide shortly
after seven o'clock Sunday morning by
drinking a quantity of horse medicine,
the principal ingredient of which was
carbolic acid. Mr.. Ballad died within
IS minutes after he had taken the poi
son. Mr.. Ballard is believed to have
been temporarily insane when he COM
mitted the deed. For the past few days
he has been acting queerly and on Sat-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08

Whatever the differences may be be-
tween the Burlington Free Press and
Its neighbor, the Rutland Herald, they
are both commanded by genuine news
paper men and if the editorial columns
of each paper at times contain rather
pointed illusions to its neighbor 1t is
only occasioned by the heat that in
variably precedes a political campaign.
They are both good newspapers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
His Wit Broke Loose.

This close confinement" said the
long-faced prison visitor, must dis
tress you greatly"
Yes" replied the facetious convict.
Il find the prisan bars grating"
All! life to you is a failure.
Yes; it's nothing but a ceil."-T1t-
Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08

The Morgan horse occupies the pu bic
eye IN Vermont this week and of the
scores which have appeared on ''dress
parade" before the government experts
this week it is safe to say that Addison
county animals have made an impress
sion that bodies good for the horse br reed
ing industry in this section.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
The Prophecy Came True.

JINGLE knew that fellow Storms,
the comedian, would come to the
front.
Weller-And he has, has he not?
Jingle-Yes. You remember he used
to play the part of the hind legs of
the elephant in the pantomime?
Weller-Yes.
Jingle-Well, now he is playing the
front legs.-Royal Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
His Own Mug.

OToole-Give me a shave.
New Barber-Have you your own
mug?
Me mug. is 1t! An do yez think
I'd be after goin' around wild another
FELIX'S face atop mo showlders pitt
Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08

The President proposes to teach the
meat packers that he is a man of his
word and when he starts out to inves-
tigate those individuals it will be an
investigation. The opening chapter in
the story that unfolds itself tends to
make even the most pessimistic believe
that the results will be worth chronicle
ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
Overheard at the Garage.

Yes" said the polite demonstration.
here is an automobile intended for
long tours. Why, here is ever a place
for knives and forks"
"Ah, indeed" said the caller. And
what would you cali that little ma
chine over there just built for two?"
"Oh, that's a place for spoons
Chicago Daily News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08

1t will seem strange to gathdr at a Re-
publican convention this year and not
see the familiar form of Orrice Ballard
mixing with the wise ones and anxious
ones and ~consoling with the disappoint-
ed ones when the battle is over.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08

1t is a mystery how a newspaper writ
er can make funny reference to the work
of death done by autoists each week in
this country when such writer's are con-
fronted by the daily news dispatches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
Pomona Grange Meeting.

The eighth quarterly meeting of the
C. j.. Bell Pomona grange will be held
with Cornwall grange Wednesday June
10. The grange will open in the fifth
degree at 10 O'Clock sharp. All new
members in good standing in the fourth
degree who come with an application
properly signed by the master and sec
rotary, will receive the unwritten work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
ScrofuIa

Few are entirely free from it.
1t may develop so slowly as to cause
little if anydisturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
1t may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con-
sumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of it take the great
blood-purifer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08
Hoods SarsapariHa

In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets
known as S~arsatabs. 100 doses ST..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-08

of the fifth degree and become members
of the Pomona.
A good programme has been provided
by the lecturer, and a large attendance
is expected. G. H. Terrill of Morrisville
is expected to be present and give us
words of encouragement.
II
Bears tn. Kind 70. HAS .!x.ys Bought
''',.'''' &MAZzZM
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11
A DiNPLE MAKER

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Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11

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AT TNG cNuRcHGS TO-DAY.
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wAere These Dss~'rg esv Asss,e.

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Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11

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