davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
sTrespass
IorIginall

[Originall
Keep straight on till you come Il
che coast. Farther on you will pass
through defle with towering cliffs on
either side. DO not on any account as.
cend the rocks on the right, for up
there is LivadIa, the summer palace Of
the car
The words were spoken to Frank
Huxford Of Chicago globe trotter,
mountain climber, grain operator, club
man, horse jockey. anything, every
thing that versatile American is ca
pable Of taking up, though how be
managed to crafty so many tastes In
one lifetime no one could find out He
had asked the way of a man who had
answered In the Russian tongue, but
Huxford understood never word, so
be proceeded in the direction the man
pointed, trusting to luck to find his
way. He soon struck a dense wood,
from which he emerged in the dehle
mentioned by the man Of whom he had
inquired. On either side were cliffs,
and his climbing instinct led him to
attack an almost perpendicular ascent
on his right. 1t looked plain enough
from below, but ON the route he was
In the midst OF dense scrubby trees
and could neither see nor be seen by
any one.
He emerged at last on plateau,
where he stood wlplng the perspiration
from his face and enjoying the view.
Presently he lowered his eyes, and at
the foot of the cliff where section Of
the road was visible be saw soldier
leaning Iazily on his gun. On another
exposed section he saw several senti-
nels posted at short distances from one
another
Walking inward from the edge Of
the cliff, be came to a finely finished
road and in another moment heard the
patter of a pony's feet on the hard
surface. and phaeton containing a
young woman and two little girls came
round point of rocks. The lady was
driving and. seeing Huxford, refined
In the pony and asked him some
iuiuS IN hucSldu WhiSH hc dtN NV
understand He took Off his hat and
made bow in true American fashion
and replied 10 English, for, his jaws
not having been fashioned in infancy
to utter bone cracking sounds, he had
not learned the Russian language. The
young woman burst into laugh and
said in English, with British accent:
Il asked you whether you have seen
the Count Ehminoff go by here"
Il have seen no one 90 by here. |
have just climbed up from below"
The Iady's face grew grave. do you
mean" she said, "that you have en-
tered here except by the gateway
Il came from the road down there"
The lady paled. But how did you
pass the guard"
THAT accounts for a chain of SOL
diers saw below. didn't know
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
The Times Daily Short Story.
X X ~ % ~ * - ~ ~ sSe6 ~ rs ~

I there was a guard.
Great heavensl You are ID the
car grounds How reckless my
countrymen are"
I'm not your countryman unless you
| are an American
Americans are just as foolish as
our Engllshmen. Do you know that
you are III frightful position?1
aOh, I've climbed the Matterhorn!
This is nothing. DO you suppose
can't get down where / have come
up?"
You passed the guard by one chance
in hundred. You can't expect to win
that chance again"
Il will apologize to his majesty for
| trespassing.'
''You win not see his majesty. You
will be arrested and treated as would
be assassin.
Both paused In the conversation, and
both did great deal OF thinking In a
very short space Of time, at the end Of
which the lady said
Get In here quick"
| The children were on the back seat.
and Huxford got up In front beside the
lady. He had scarcely done SO when
there was clatter of horses hoofs
coming, and gentleman on horse
back, followed by groom, met them.
Both he and the lady drew rein.
"Ah, count, she said In Russian. *
feared we had lost you. The children
would have been greatly disappoint-
ed
Il would join you, but see you are
full" replied the count. looking inquir-
ingly at Huxford.
This Is my cousin, just from Eng
land, the Hon. Hubert Granger" Then
in English she introduced Huxford to
the count
What further she said was In Rus
sian, and Huxford did not know what
1t was till he saw the count dismount
aud by pantomime offer him bis horse.
The lady told Huxford that she had
expressed his wish to visit the oppo-
site cliffs, and the count had offered
his horse with bis groom to point the
way. Huxford, having aIighted, made
an American bow to the count, a
French bow that he had learned III
Paris to the lady and mounted the
counts steed. Then, having made two
or three more bows Of different nation
allties, he galloped away.
AT the gateway the guard scrutinized
''the Hon. Mr. Granger but. seeing
Count Ehminoff's groom following him.
said nothing Once well on his way. he
wrote pencil note on a blank page Of
a letter to "his cousin, stating that he
had received summons to England
and must 90 without a moments de
lay. This he gave to the groom and,
dismounting. pointed to Livadla. Then,
putting the reins Of his horse in the
groom's hands, he walked away.
Huxford failed to discover who was
his preserver One clew indicated that
she was the governess OF Count Ehml-
noffrs children Another. better sup
ported, made 1t appear that she was a
relative of the czarina and member
of the English royal family.
WENDELL. G. MILAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
HaIf His Life In Prfson.

Although only thirty-two years old,
Patrick Hennessy. driver living at
457 West Twenty-ninth street, New
York city. was recently sentenced to
bis seventh term In prison for assault.
Inc a policeman. Hennessy started his
criminal career when eighteen. He
was sentenced to two years and three
months for burglary. ID 1895 he was
sent up again for two years and half
for assault. He got out in 1897 and
was out only a week when he was ar
rested for robbery. II being his second
term, be was sentenced to ten years.
Good behavior gave him bis freedom
IN the full Of last year. He served two
terms In the Kings County penitentiary
aggregatirg three years and eleven
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
BEES SAVE
TWO MEMS LIVES
Sting Climbers About TO Go Over preci.
pice and Stop Them Ii
Nick of Time.

Two young men who tried to descend
Mount Washington in the night we're
probably saved from instant death or
mortal injury by swarm Of bees thai
had hived III an old log.
The men, Harry short and Burt
Young Of Portland, had never been up
the mountain before, but were SO conf-
.dentthatthey could find their way down
over the foot trail by night that they
stunlped'' each other to try it. Sever
al with more level heads advised them
to remain until morning as 1t looked
as though 1t might storm, but they
would not, and when the moon came
up they started.
Ordinarily person would have little
difficulty IN making the descent even
ut night. but on this occasion a severe
mountain storm burst when the adj
venturers were halfway down. and
they became so bewlldered that they
got or the trail and were soon plung-
ing through the woods. 1t was pitch
dark BY this time. and they should
have camped and waited for daylight.
But instead they kept recklessIy on.
Ii later developed that they were on
the brink Of a precipice heading
straight for a 200 foot fan when the
bees Intercepted them The Insects
arose in swarm when the boys hit
the log hive and drove them back some
little distance. Here they finally de-
eided TO stay until the storm passed.
When it became light the young men
saw what they had escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
WITH NOTABLE EXCEPTION.
Prelates VIII Observe Laws-Separation
Not Acceded To.

Paris, Sept 24 The letter 10 The Ro-
man Catholics oil France which was
adopted by the recent council Of bishops
and, after having been signed By all the
prelates, was sent 70 Rome for hte ap.
proval Of the Vatican, was read yester.
day in all pulpits IN France. This al.
tion has again brought the question Of
separation OF church and state % the
fore Cardinal Lecot, archbishop 81
bordeaux, the virtual leader Of the
church party, when questioned az to tie
attitude the rpiscopate would take after
The reading Of the letter. said it would
BE- ono Of waiting. The priests would
nc leave the churches until they were
rquested hy the authorities "a do so
after which mass would be said in places
which already were being arranged, and
scniinaries likewise would be transferred
10 other buildings
n personally will leave the palace foY
house rented BY me- said Cardinal
i.ecot. We have appeaed to the geuer-
osity Of the faithful and have gathered
together large amount Of money which
! vii distribute to the neediest Of tho
priests, and we viii live a. best we can,
I'VE will be careful TO observe a laws
except that Of separation Of church and
state. That we cannot accept because
it trampes upon the dignity Of the pope
and the bishops, not only If France. but
Of the whole world The pope must look
at the question rs a whole. lie cannot
abdicate his authority for moment
when the church is the object Of attacks.
In other countries, notably Spain, all
eyes are Watching to see the outcome Of
the struggle between the government
and the aVtican Il Is Impossible FOR
Plus X to ountenance the act which
broke OF the relations between France
and the Vatican, and since Ne rejects IL,
no arrangement OF the matter is possible
il the government does not modify its
law
The archbishop Of Avignon has decided
10 remove from his palace to the small
seminary, to which also the students Of
The ltrger seminary viii be transferred,
SO as to vacate all government property
as soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
len Negroes Killed by Mob,
Saturday
RACE RIOT M STREETS
Five Assaults on White Women Fol
lowed by unaccountahle Uprising
Fire Department Called Out
to Dispense the Mob.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept "a. Five assaults
OH white women by negroes were made
here Saturday afternoon and evening,
TALL within the city limits. Mrs Fl Arm
old was attacked i'll the yard of her home
Saturday evening and escaped by scream
ling for help. The negro escaped. A sus
Ipeet was arrested and taken toward pc
lice headquarters. A crowd formed and
trouble was expected. Mrs Chatiin was
attacked in the afternoon A posse at
once began searching the woods for her
Iassailant
Later In the evening d race riot WAS
reported On Decatur street. street es-
pecially frequented by negroes. The fire
department was called out to disperse
the mob. The trouble was the result OF
the assaults committed on white women.
A dispatch still later says Ten ne
groes are dead ii tie race Siots. Tire
mob is uncomfortable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tions made necessary by neglect.
Every one of these patients had
plenty Of warning In that bearing down
feeling, pain at the left or right of the
abdomen. nervous exhaustion, pain in
the small of the back, pelvic catarrh,
dizziness, hatulency, displacements or
Irregularities. All OF these symptoms
are Indications OF an unhealthy con-
ditiou Of the female organs, aud II not
needed the trouble may make Roadway
until the penalty has To be paid by a
dangerous operation, and q lifetime of
impaired usefulness at best, while Ia
MANY cases the results are fatal
Miss Luella Adams, 81 Seattle, Wash,
writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkharn -
About two years ago was great suf-
ferer from a severe female trouble, pains and
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that had tslmor and must
undergo an operation If wanted to get well
| felt that this was my death warrant, but I
spent hundreds Of dollars for medical help.
but the tunlor kept growing. Fortunately
correspondent an aunt in the New England
States and she advised me to take Lydia Il.
Pipkhams Vegetable Compound, as Ii was
said to cure tumors. Ibid SO and immediately
began TO improve in health. and was entirely
cured, the tunor disappearing entirely, with
out an operation. I wish every suffering
woman would try this great preparation
Just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured OF the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure
other women who suffer from fe-
male troubles, Inflammation, kidney
troubles, nervous excitability or ner-
vous prostration.
Mrs Pinkham invites all young
women who are iii to write her for free
advice. She is daughter-in4law of
Lydia r.. Pinlxham and for TWENTY-FIVE
years has been advising sick women
free Of charge. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
GROUP OF NEW SLEEVES.

wear are to be chic IN the extreme,
with never hint OF color TO relieve
their somberness. When made Of
handsome material, perfectly tailored
and cut nothing is smarter than one Of
these suits.
In dressy wraps and house gowns
empire effects will still hold good. but
It Is in The back OF costume that
the ''period" influence is most seen
Elbow sleeves for street wear have
become questionable. They will ap.
pear on dressy indoor costumes. but
for all other purposes they have had
their day.
The sleeves seen In tic Illustration
are among the newest styles Of the
coming season The puffea cf'cct Mt
the top predomlnnics, with pretty In
Productions " trimming farther down
the sleeve JUDO cHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
Doubts CHRIS Aee. vending on.

Mayor Sears Of Sioux City. Ia, had
pulled his face into clerical form aud
was about to marry ReinhoId Mass
and Eua Mass, cousins, IN his Office
when there was an interruption. "Your
honor. wait a minute" said Gustav
Gregor, who had come from Pierre.
Nev, 20 net as a witness to the mar.
rlaee and who had sworn the bride was
eighteen years old Il want TO tokg
back my oath about this girls afet
Srcgor continued. while everybody
gasped. Il think she's eighteen years
old. but I'm not sure" The weddins
was nostnoned Indefinitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

Ten days IN double irons, shackled
hand and foot. and diet OF bread and
water was the punishment Of ]. Ray
nor Storrs Wells. son Of William storra
Wells millionaire president OF the
Fairbanks company Of New York and
New Jersey. who was convicted by
court martial Of charge Of diso5ey-
ing orders by remaining In Newport
when he should have gone to Norfolk,
Va. with a batch Of recruits 10 the re.
ceiving ship Franklin. Wells Is an or.
binary seaman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
SARToRlAL ITEMS.
A View SIX For shirt waist Dresses.
All black Hats smart.

There is new silk, very thin and
brilliant Of sheen. with something or
the appearance Of old time delaine, bat
softer and more silky looking, that il
making many Of the prettiest shirt
waist gowns.
Certain types Of blond look extreme
III we'll IN black headgear. but II Is the
choosing Of smart styles that produces
the real chic In all black apparel OF any
character A stunning black motor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
Butter In London .

The London Times asserts that genu-
Inc dairy butter Is thing past pray
ing for Four-nfths Of the population
of london. the Times asserts. have
never seen it In their lives. Those who
know what II Is have great difficulty
In procuring it and cannot obtain 1t lr
many cases at any price. What is
called genuine butter IN London. the
Times says, is blended and reworxed
butter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
SHE WANTED TO
CATCH A TRAIN
Woman Pushes Motormau Off Trolley
Car and Runs II Herself
a Mile.

Nerved to pitch Of wild excitement
in her anxiety to catch train a Chi
cago woman passenger pushed the mo-
tbrman Off the platform OF Haisted
street car and speeded it for nearly a
mile
Not stopping for passengers to get on
or off. humping coal wagons and other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
peaaanta won,t Paw raxes.

Odessa, Sept 81. Owing to the IMAM
imous and unalterable refusal Of the
peasants in theeOdessa district TO pay
arrears Of taxes, the local zemstvo has
been notified by the governor that it i
impossible to maintain the school and
hospitals, which must consequently be
closed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
snE srEnpEp II FoR NEAnLY 4 MA

vehicles. the ear tore along until the
conductor and male passengers finally
overpowered her.
Women passengers feared that an in
sane woman was driving the ear and,
becoming hysterical. would have jump.
ed OFF had they not been restrained.
But the woman was not insane. she
told the police that she was Mrs. s. III,
Chichester Of Evergreen Park. fourteen
miles southwest of Chicago, and was
simply anxious TO catch Grand Trunk
train. She was released
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
Gsest, Health nnd Comfort 90 sfother nssa
rnfld

MRS. WtNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, fof
children tcctiing, softcns tho gums. reduces
collie. Perfectly site ~ oil cases We wouiu
ray 10 every mother who haS suffering child
10 not let your prejudice, nor The prrludiebs
OF others. stand between you al your Suffer
Absolutely anrc--to follow t4e use OF thia
mesItalne. iftiinclY used. Prizes 400. bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

There are q great many spiders. espe-
clally among the tropical varieties.
which have three eyes one on each
side Of the head and the third exactly
10 the center OF the "forehead." This
middle or third eye is always the
largest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

'wlll yoii get wings when you 90 to
heayenY'' asked little elsie OF her ia
ther. who is baldheadcd.
''Yes. dear lie replied.
~And will they put feathers on your
head. too. papai' she persisted. Ohio
State Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
HINTLErs or FASHION.
Braidina to ne Much Used Next VIM
ter--Navy Blue Again Popular.

ter--Navy blue Again Popular.
1t is predicted that braiding will
have great vogue this fall Many Of
the new skirts show narrow silk and
military braids applied so as to con
vcy the effect OF panellng. A wide
kind with cross plat forming a
checked surface Is being used good
deal on the new boleros.
Navy blue, the real dark blue that
used to be considered so fashionable
and attractive. has again come into ia.
yor. And black costumes for winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
Fell Down seventy-nye Foot wen.

Fell Down seventy-hve Foot Wen.
Miss Gertrude Reynolds had 4 mar.
row escape from death on the premises
Of Henry Calvert IN Bloomfield, n. j..
when she fell down seventy Ave foot
well and escaped with triing Injuries.
While standing on footstooi to adj.
just the well chain the stool slipped
aud she fell TO the bottom Of the well
Mrs. Calvert and Miss Nellie Cullen
saw the. woman disappear and immedi
ately gave an alarm. Several meA
hastened to the well. When one Of
them looked down the well and called
out, Are you aliveg' he was greeted
with the reply, YES, but for Gods
sake get a rope. and get me out Of
here" Miss Reynolds was clingine
TO the stones, her head just above wa
ter A rope and ladder we're lowered
into tile well and she was hoisted to
the surface.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

When the express from Boston came
into New Haven gu a recent night the
dead body OF man was riding on the
pilot of the engine, There was nothing
by which the body could be identified
A milkman at Walllngford, fifteen
miles away. found the body Of James
Wallace lying beside the tracks there.
II was then learned that he and Pat.
rick Hayden were last seen together
walking the tracks They were struck
by the express and killed. mud Hay.
denis body was carried to New Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
Bakers Extracts
COMPLY WITH ALL FOOD LAWS

This is a guarantee of both their
fiayoring value and their healthful-
ness. Flavoring extracts are some
thing Of which you cannot afford
to use anything but the best
Bakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
HOSPITALS CROWD
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEM
Mrs. Pinkhan1'e Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience.

1t is a sad but
.certain fact that
e Y cry ye ar
! brings q b In
cr e a sc IN the
numherofop
tons performed
upon women in
q u r hospitals.
More than three
fourths of the
patients ! yin &
~ Al. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

browns rIerse1f at Scveaty-nve.
Mrs. Timothy Walker took her life
by drowning at I'astford. Conn. She
was seyenty-iye years old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
MR.. HUDG|NS EAIERTAIAS IN
HONOR OF VISITING LADIES
Musical is Given in the Home of His
Parents In Victoria
Avenue.

Mr.. Robert s. lIudgins, Jr, gave 4
delightful musical last night in the
home Of his parents, Capt and Mrs.
Robert S. Hudgins, In Victoria ave
nue., in compliment to young ladies'
who arc now visiting in Hampton
During the evening musical num-
bcrs were rendered by Mrs. Henry
J.. Sclmelz. Miss Grace Cosby, Miss
Coils l.ackey, Mrs. Bruce Jones, MIR.
Ohio Morrissette and n quartetlc
composed of Messrs. Robert Holt,
Thornton Bonneville, r. S. lIndgins,
Jr, ana George Massenbcrg. Follow
ing the program refreshments were
served
The guests were: Misses Katie
Jennings. Elna Brooks, Virginia
Clarke, Richmond; Laura Noting
ham, Cape Charles; Corinne Valz
Stannton; Lila Chisman, Ruth
Schmelz, Elsie Schmelz, Fannie Col
Her, Helen Blackiston, Katie Whit,
ing, Iilda Schmelz, Sallie Bird Car
nett, Grace Cosby, Carrie Cosby, la.
vnia Holt. Annie Richardson, Iii.
linn Young. Ethel Booker, Mary Nc,
Minamcn, Louisa Parramore. Ethel
Clarke and Lula Crump, of Rich
mond and Mcssrs. John Moomaw,
John Janison. Roanoke; Tenry Col,
licr, George Mnsscnberg, Harry
Whiting, Harry Elan, lioskins Sclat-
er, George Face, Carroll tiarnett,
'iouston Face, Thornton Bonneville
Howard Bonneville, Robert Holt, Jack
Willis. Stuart Johnson, Hamilton
Richardson, G. Vernon spralley,
Paul TaDL, d. Fosque, w. w. Rich.
ardson, r l., Gardner, Sclater Black.
iston, Jefferson Sinclair, Midshipman
Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles .Junken
Mrs. II. 4. schmelz Capt. ana Mrs
Frank w. Darling, Mr.. and Mrs
II. d. Woodnn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24

SERMONS THAT WILL be HEARD
In CHURCHES OF HAMPTON
Rev. Or. Estill to Discuss the "sunday
Questoins" at Old st. Johns
This Morning. @

AT Old st. Johns Episcopal church
this morning the rector. Rev. Reverdy
Estill. d. d.. will take as the subject
Of his sermon, "The Sunday CUES
ton" DIR. Estill will also occupy his
pulpit at the afternoon services.
Conservation" will be the morning
subject of Rev. e. Pendleton Jones,
ID. D., in the Hampton Baptist church.
and this afternoon he will preach on
The Providence of God"
Rev. ASA Driscoll will fill his pulpit
at both services today in Central
Methodist church Morning subject
Mutual Sympathy Evening. "Thc
Divine Optician."
At the Memorial Baptist church the
services today will be in charge Of the
pastor. Rev. r. Ryland Sanford, who
will preach from the following sub
jects: Morning. The Choice OF
Moses" evening, "a Sinner. and A
Savior" The Mems Bible class will
meet at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The usual services will be held in
the First Methodist. the Presbyterian
and the Christian churches today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24

Conductor John Gardner, of the
Newport News and Old Point Rail.
way and Electric Company, was rs.
saulted and considerably beaten up
by six negroes about 6 o'clock last
evening.
The men were on the car coming
from Newport News. At the en-.
trance 10 Armistead avenue Conduc
tor Gardner directed the attention OF
one of the men To the fact that 1t,
had failed to pay his fare. This
brought about IN argument aud the
negro attempted to strike the con-
ductor.
Mr.. Gardner defended himself and
would have gotten out all right had
not the other men assisted their
Acomrade. sailor on the car ran
Z TO the assistance of Conductor Gard.
neg, who was soon joined by Motor
man Lampkins. For n while lively
battle en3ued, but the negroes jump
ed from the car and escaped.
1t was said that several teeth in
Conductor Gardners mouth were
Knocked loose and he was badly
bruised.
Two of The negroes will have
bruises and cuts to nurse today.
--------------- |
Hereafter" is the big show at Pine