davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06
THE KALBERG
INHERIT ANCE.


fCFigfbaiI
Abei KaIberg ana iiis wife. 4 thrifty,
well 10 do coupSe, being chlIdiaW and
wishoat expectation of clsildxn, adopt
"a young girl sixteen years old.
Aoze FaIes was an orphan. She pos
s@sse0 about the best qualification for
making tbs couple happy afolatiiity.
AL any rate, she did make them happy,
Hnd Ii was supposed that when they
died Hose would be ieft d competency.
Al went well fof d couple Of years,
when Hebaeca Muir. a girl about Rose
EaIes' dgs ara niece of Mrs. KnI
berry, came to the house for d visit.
Iteboccas who had no prospects but TO
work for her living. not being endOw.
"a With any principle, made up her
mind to Dust Rose II possible and get
herself Installed in her place. How
Bh8 sct about " " not especially if1@
portant To this story. with u plain
stupid, matter Of fact couple like the
KaIbergs IL was not very difficult, es.
pecIaliy siucs Tsebccca was as cum
ming as ehe was unscrtIpulous She
didn't expect 10 accomplish her work
all at once, but eho did. AT her first
accusation Hoso Indignantly told her
foster father md mother that they
must take her word on nebeccaa.
They didn't seem Disposed 10 decide
for either, and Rose proudly left tho
field 10 her enemy Then ftebeeca Of
f6rod to como ln and help the old peo
pl0 out foF awhile ana without walt
ing for them to accept the offer moved
IN, bag and baggage.
H0w, tho Kalberg household every
night at o o'clock WAS dnrkened. tile
couple going 70 bed aud the niece pre-
tending to do 80. Instead che usually
went out for amusement. Occasionally
eho brought to tho house tlaeiiy young
fellow whom nhc introduced ne MIR.
sglrafin. One night Mrs. Kalberg.
wanting something OF Rebecca. went
TO her room There the old Indy found
her niece with strnflin Rcbecca was
euuaI to the occasion. She begged her
aunts forgiveness for keeping q So
cret from her. sho had been secretly
married to Strain. The aunt could
not understand why the matter Ind
been kept secret and was offended
With Der niece for deceiying her md
marrying without mentioning the mat.
fer 10 her. But Reboccn said that her
husband could not gain his famIly's
consent TO the marriage aud would not
permit her to dlvulge II. There seemed
nothing for tiip old couple TO do but
forgive the girl and permit her to re.
ceive her husband at the horse as often
az Ahe liked.
As time passed Strain appeared 20
mako no headwny nt gaining bis fam.
ily's consent 70 marry Misc Muir. and
she claimed that the marriage could
nat be acknowledged without running
bis prospe cts More than year passed
with no change In the situation, when
Mr.. Kaiberg died suddenly Ills wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06
The Luscious crape.

The grape. whose purple GOOD man
for century after century has con
verted into wine, Is a Persian By birth.
It's cradle was on the sunny hills TO the
south Of the Caspian sea, and there The
aneients ate II and enjoyed its acid
taste The men of caubuI ground II
70 dry powder and ate il with relish.
half Is a medicine. half because they
liked Il ard then those days went by.
and We hear Of the renowned grapes Of
Palestine, which grew Ia Immense
clusters ana weighed fifteen pounds 70
the bunch Noah planted the vine i'm
mediafeiy after the deluge Tie book
Of Genesis mentions bread end wing.
and the Isrnelltes complained TINT
Moses and Aaron had brought them
ont of Egypt into 4 dry and barren
land where there were neither fgs nor
vines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06
THE WRITERS.

REX Beach the author, is a uanufac-
turer OF brlcks--not the kind used in
illegal commercial transactions, but the
real building bricks.
Rider Haggard Is very rapid work.
or with his pen, She for instance,
was written in six weeks from the
time AFR. Haggard began It tn it was
ready for the publishers.
II Is twenty-six years since George
Ellots death and Herbert spencers I'M
successful appeal for her burial Ia
Westminster abbey. III her old home
ncighborhood OF warwickshire the 6rst
memorial to her has just been erected,
granite pillar bearing the words,
Lest We Forget"
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the famous Ital.
Ian dramatlst. Is busy overseeing the
construction OF his own sepulchraI
monument, which Il being carried ont
hy tile head architect Or the Florence
cathedral The tomb Is to BE- erected
By the source Of Che river pescara, SO
prominent In D'Annunsio's writings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

FIN hot water bags through fun.
nel, else the water collecting around
tho noxelr or mouth viii rot the rubber
at TINT point
when grinding bread through The
food chopper tic d paper bag On the
mouth az the chopper md the crumbs
win not Be scattered about
For clothes that have become yellow
and griray make a mixture 81 kero-
scne, clear limcwater and turpentine In
equal parts, Shake together until
creagy, then add q cupfal Of The mix.
tgre 70 every bollcrfui Of clothes
Ii is said that 4 half lemon kept ID
she ice chest with prevent milk ar but
ser from absorbing the SAVIOR an other
ealhles 10 the chest when possible,
however, TIE milk and huttez should be
Kept IN q separate compartment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06
The Times Daily Short Story.


continued ID Use Il tIge house With ne
beech, and Htraf8n continued 70 vlsit
her. Soon after Kaibergs death hts
vie, VIM bad baen long failing, also
died.
Immediately afser Mrs. KalberG'a
deafls Hebncca hunted through her
aunt's papers and found Will TO
her establishment Kafberg hid pos
sessed stocks and bonds innpncfablc in
safety deposit cofnpanies vaults. The
VIII devised fiat the income should BE-
Mrs Kalbergg during her life and AZ
her death tie property should al 30
To Mrs Hebecca sfraIin.
Here was d pretty pass Strain and
Rebecca had never been married. In-
deed, he had never intended 10 marry
her About the time of Mf. Kaibcrgs
death ne had driffed away. Rcbecca
was cunning and resourcefui, but che
wns not up to the correction OF legal
iaw Ike thin. She referred the matter
TO an attorney, confessing the truth to
him, and he told her that since there
wag no such person az Hebecca Strailn
tho will counted for nothing. III she
could fDd Stru6in, marry bim md get
tho certificate of marriage dated back
even d dry before tho date VI the win,
she might thus secure the property,
but this would be perpetrating a fraud,
and II was sure 70 be found out
Rebecch, hoping possibly 10 find q
previous Will leaving the property 20
her az Rebecca Muir, hunted the house
over aud IN the desk that had been
used exclusively by Kaibcrg ghe aid
find previous VIII executed several
years before the Inst one. But It left
All tho property. after Mrs. Kalbergs
death. to Rose Falea.
This was double blow 20 Rebecca
She had not only deprived herself Of q
fortune by her sin and the lie that &c.
compnnIcd II, but she had turned that
fortune over to the girl she had IN.
1urcd Ehe took the will to the lawyer
and offered him half the inheritance III
No would fnd way by which she
could inherit under the last viii He
told her that II she gave him the
whole OF II he would not be able to
make her the heir
Rebecca formed plan Of getting
some one authorized to perform mar
rinzo ceremonies to give her a forged
certificate, but she could find no one
who cared, even FOR q handsome con-
rideration, to take the risk, She would
have torn up the VIII leaving the prop
erty to Rosa FaIes. but her lawyer
know OF It's existence, and abe dared
not. Since she could decide on moth
Ing. she did nothing. Meanwhile rela-
lives OF the Kalbergs were putting in
an appearance to discover IL the old
couple haze left any property.
One day Rose Fales received note
from an attorney stating that she wns
heir 70 n large estate and he would be
pleased 10 secure II FOR her for a prop
or Ieghl fee She called upon him. and
no told her OF the win IN her favor.
She gave him the case He demanded
the win from T1ehecea, received Il and
IN due time placed the inheritance in
Rose Fales' hands.
CHARLOTTE BOND HILL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06
ReactiOnaFy Society Planned
His Assassination
FORMER PREMIER WARNED
BY Bureau Of RevOlutionists Would BE
Assassin rs Himself Executed
odessa the Scene of Anti Jewish
Riots, It Is Reported.

St. Petersburg. July 6.--From revolu-
tionary sources there have been obtain
ca and published full details Of SEN
sational reactionary plot To compass the
murder of Count Witte, the former Rus
sian premier, who represented bis coun-
try at The peace negotiations at Ports
mouth in 1905. This assassination was
planned by the Moscow branch Of the
Union OF True Russian People, the or
ganization to which the emperor sent
communication on June II conveying his
blessing to the ultra-reactionary party,
and his hopes for the success of its pur-
poses. The execution of the plot was
intrusted To the leader of the Moscow
branch, d man named Kazantsetf, who
came to st. Petersburg the latter part
Of May, and secured employment in a
factory as a common laborer. He be-
friended several of his fellow workmen,
and after announcing himself as an anar-
ehist, he enlisted four men TO assist him
in carrying out his COMMISSION. 1t was
planed To throw a bomb at Count Whites
carriage from the window of a cheap
boarding house on Kamenny island, while
the count was on his way to attend d
meeting OF the Council of Empire. The
lpl-s, however, was betrayed BY the
revolutionist bureau, which gave Count
Witte warning. The four workmen con.
tinued to pretend loyalty to Kazantseff
in order not TO arouse his suspicion. The
day for the assassination was fixed, and
that morning Kazantseff led his sup
posed assistants to a wood in the vicinity
OF st. Petersburg, in order to get the
bombs from a secret hiding place But
| at this point the four men turned on
Kazantseif and killed him, carrying out
the sentence Of death passed upon him.
The reyolutionists kept the facts in
their possession secret in order TO aid the
police in identifying the murders Of the
! young man, who was found in a wood in
the suburbs OF this city June II with
his throat cut, and who was supposed
/ to have been executed by fellow-terror-
lists as a spy Through the aid Of cer-
I tain telephone numbers this crime has
been traced to some well-known leaders
of the Black Hundred organization of
Moscow Yesterday the procurator of
Moscow searched the lodgings Of Kazan-
steff and found considerable eompromis.
| ing material The widow of Kazanstef
| up 70 the present time has been ignorant
Of the fate Of her husband. 1t is hoped
that the information obtained win give
clue to the murder Of DR.. Jollos, editor
Of a newspaper Of Moscow, who was
/ shot and killed last March by an un.
known man, and throw light on other
murdetous plots.
Count White is to-day the best hated
member of the ultra.reactionary party.
Americans Presented to Gear.
Richard G. Morse of New York, gem
eral secretary OF the international COM
mitee Of the Y. NJ. c. A., and Franklin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06
FASHION J0TTINGS.

pique Revived as a Froek Fabric.
Mustard Straw Hat.
Pique is again a smart summer fab
ric for tailored gowns. A particular
" good model has a box plated skirt
and box plated blouse cut low in the
neck and sleeveless. This waist Is
worn with a lingerie blouse.
Side by side with burnt straw ef-
fects, which are so popular this sea-
son, one sees a hat or two In actual
mustard coIored straw. II Is not a
pretty color, for the siczish, greenish
tinge is most unatuactive; but, ON the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06

Baimorei IS greatly larger estate
BOW ihan g was when first IL became q
royal residence TO The crigiasl lo.eo1
Of 1900 acres were spon aaded ito
6099 afas ~ tae saioinirr Bifefail
asiate Thcu 1a 1878 tsa faf IF IsaI-
isea5a was Eisc api -anothae afs-
fa Ares 1 inse bave Enge beaa
LORE 4naniSi.rss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06
RAILWAY creeps up "a sea.

Exactly three years ago were begun
the preliminary surveys If the Flagier
railroad across the Florida Keys from
Miami to Key West" writes Frederick
Blair in the Technical World for July.
early the following spring construction
gangs started work in the jungle
swanps Of manwoye from Homestead,
he beginning Of the extension, to
Lands End, or the point at which the
proposed railroad should leave the main
land Of the Florida peninsula.
In January, 1906, active work COM
menced at ten different camps scattered
throughout the entire distance Of the
Floridian archipelago. Men iabored night
and day through the balmy season Of
semitTopieal winter, through the torrid
blistering heat Of summer and through
tho dreaded hurricane season of the
early fall months,
in the May, 1906, number of the
Technical World Magazine, this early
work was described. Today work trains
are ia operation over the route for
about seyents miles. or more than half
Of the entire distance from Miami to
keA West, On all 81 the keys the line
Va 4TA HAN - httttA NAAI ANN&N " ANNAAt@
the track Between the keys the fills
are rapidly being pushed across the in
tervening stretches Of water and the
viaduet work Is being erected spanning
the larger bays and channels
4 story Of how this railroad is prog.
ressing follows and Is very interesting
s. showing what energy and money are
doing with this unusual venture.
"The Science af Ticiishness1 hy DR..
Louis Robinson, rs the title az d remark.
SILLY interesting article in the June 2ist
number 81 The North American Re-
view. RI. Robinson, from tie point Of
view 81 the doctrine Of evolution. ex-
plains yerv entertainingly the scientific
reasons for tickishntss In human be-
ings and animals. He says in conols.
sioni
Having now shown, by an analysis
OF its phenomena. that ticklishness i
b revelation III mans past habits and
history. let is consider what we may
learu from the fact that its utility
has wholly como to an end. A very
brief investigation sufices 10 show that
the time Of is disappearance az a neoes.
sary adjunct - education must have
leen ope of the most nouemtous Ia
human history, The old methods of
selidefenee. 50 assidoaslv taught BIZ
snch means. mwst have been rendered
wholly useless directly man harmed to
adopt external chiegis. such w. sticks,
stones. tn his many needs Thn ocs
Cured 4 revolution even nl0fe drastic
than that ghich followed Roger Bseans
discovery, when svillainsus sahpstret
exploded The methods 81 teel.eied Chi
vslry and sent on 81 elitteying paa-
phcynala iaia ikc senp,heap Neither
the stab s sFeae aaf TIE ua-2ins
blows "a Gene sye cgi3 ~ waT
Ia Isl aae ass es tenec Aep 0eg sAii
fui ana elalNg&tc whieA we're ra7s Aa
enc nlamegbals ef wagiaf6
Hsase W. mSy saE glat IN thf es0
pomy III hnmam Nis thr era IA tick
lishRess wAz ere hagsnrirg ~ AFT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06

Behold 4 man oi Sh0pless Town;
His name is Obadiah Brown.
Ne SAYS the town does not improve,
Hui runs along its ancient groove.
He'd IKE to see Il spread and crow,
And yet he does not help, YOU know.
Instead ct buying things for seize
Right here Ii town, he's sent IN mail
For many years and bought his things
From those farott Mad Order kings.
Ne wonder, Obadiah Brown,
This home 81 yours is Shopless TOWN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-06
Americans Presented 10 Car

Richard G. Morse of New York, gem
eral secretary of the international COM
rnitee Of the Y. NJ. c. A., and Franklin
A. Gaylord OF New York, general secre-
tary Of the Allied st. Petersburg associ-
alton, were yesterday presented to En-.
peror Nicholas at Peterhof.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

Territory Responsible
Deputy County Attorney OLSON ad-
vised the Board, in written communi-
cation, regarding the drainage of
surface water from the Makiki dis
trict through a ditch to the Allan
w. Judd land at Pawaa in the vicin-
lty of Waikiki road and King street,
the diversion of which is demanded
by the owners.
He advised that in his opinion the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19
CONTINUED on Page g.

In the ejectment case of Booth VS.
schnack yesterday, attorneys for the
plaintiff moved that Judgment non
obstante veredicto be entered for plain
lin herein for the restitution and pos
Iression of the whole of the land de-
fcribed in plaintiffs complaint less
that portion thereof as to which plain
tiff disclaimed on the ground that the
verdict rendered by the jury was as
10 one-half of the land contrary TO the
law and the evidence" Judge Robin
son denied the motion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

responsibility II any. rests with the
Territory and not with the County.
He added that should the owners
attempt TO Obstruct the stream and
thus throw the water upon the Wal
kiki road, the County might even by
legal proceedings prevent the same
us an unjustiiiable intrusion on one
OF its roads.
Will Work on Saturday
Resolved, That the Road Super
visor of Honolulu is hereby directed
and ordered to employ the laborers
under the road department of Homo
lulu on Saturdays, and, further, he Is
ordered and directed to carry into eff
feet the provisions of Act of the
Session Laws of 1907"
The above resolution was introduce
ed by Archer and was unanimously
adopted. The Legislature at the last
session passed a law making five
hours full working day on Satur-
day. On account of the extra ex-
Tense the County would be under by
the provisions of this Act. having to
pay the laborers for several hours
work on Saturday which they did
rot perform, the County, since the
passage OF the Act, had been laying
on the road laborers on Saturdays.
Archer's resolution and its adoption
gives the laborers OF the road depart
ment the benefit OF the law.
To Pave Queen Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

Sales-Bet. Boards: 90 Eva, S25.-
G2 l-2; 5 Eva, S25.G2 1-2; 10 Oahu
Sugar Co, s2i; 30 Oahu Sugar Co.,
.S2L
latest spar quotation, $3.50 cents,
OF $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

You can't lift a retail business out
Of a small neighborhood orbit unless
you advertise. Publicity is the only
means Of expansion. Give the B u :
letin a try.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

49, "FoR RENT" cards on sale
at the Bulletin office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
LETTER TOPYTHIANS
GRAND OFFICERS URGE ATTEN-
 DANCE AT STATE MEETING.
Members of order Called Upon to Go to
 Convection in Mobile in May. Large Delegations t se4sea FReOWeeted.

etrand Chancellor B. c. Jones. of Bes- aeunar, and Grand Keeper of Records and Seals George 0. Miles, of Mont gomery, the head officials of the Knights of Pythias of the state Of Alabama, have just issued a circular der within this domain, calling atten- tion to the approaching meeting of the Grand Lodge and of the various dis- trict conventions
 The Grand Lodge Is to meet at Mo bile in May, and sessions are to be held sn each of the ten districts of the State, conforming in large measure to the congressional districts, curing the en- nui7lw ten weeks. The cates for these meeting have just been decided upon, and are as follows
 Second District, Florence. Thursday, January IT.
 Tffth District, Columbiana, Tuesday,
 Ninth pistrios. Hartford. Tuesday, wednssdas. Thursday. February D. 6 and '.
 First District, Gadsden, Tuesday, February fe.
 February 21
 sixth District. Marion, Friday,
 Tenth District. Dadeviite, Wednesday, March 6.
 Eighth District Troy. Thursday, March 14.
 Fourth District. Greensboro, Thurs day, March 21.
 seventh District, Brewton, Tuesday, March 2e.
 The Grand Chancellor, in the cir cular addresses the members in part aS follows:
 T have tried in every way possible 10 impress upon the various lodges the importance of sending delegates tc these meetings. and I desire to urge that each lodge send to the meeting in It's district a full delegation, and that every Pythian. whether he is q delegate CT not. attend. You should avail yourselves of these opportunities to get better acquainted with each s other, to learn the secret work prop erly. exchange ideas, and you will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Will Not Address the Lawmakers. Press of Business Fercs Eim and Hts Colleague, E. ". Pettus, to Re-
 main on Dnty in
 Washington.

SSenstor John T. Morgan has written a letter to his kinsman. Judge John M. Chiffon, expressing his gratitude for the kindly consideration the legisia- ture has shown him.. a:,u for the honor 1t Is about to bestcw uprm him, and an- nouncing that the courtsy of the leg islature. in not exI ctins him and his colleague to appear O.. that occasion would be accepted by him and Senator Pettus.
 Neither of the distinguished Alabam- ians will come to Montgomery to- ad- dress the Legislature. Senator Nor gan outlines the important duties that will keep them at their posts of duty, and which will prevent their coming to Montgomery to address the Legislature. The letter of Senator Morgan to Judge Chiffon Is written with some regret, In 1t he says:
 There has been no occasion In the history of Alabama that has afforded two of it's public servants the oppor- tunity now afforded to express Jointly their gratitude to the people and the General Assembly for the long-contin- ued manifestation of their confidence and support in the service of the State in the Senate of the United States"
 It will be recalled that early in the session of the Legislature, Senator Henry Reese, of Dallas, the county in which both Senator Morgan and Sena- tor Pettus live, introduced 8 resolu- tion, saying, as expressive of the sense of the Senate and the House, that the members of the Legislature did not think 1t necessary for the two distin- guished Senators to leave their duties in Washington to come to Alabama, ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
Record of Births and Deaths in Mont
 HOmery for Week.

Record of Births and Deaths in Mont ROmery for Week. The following births and deaths were recorded in the office of the Montgom- cry Sanitary Department during week ending January 19. 1901: To MT. and Mrs. R. L. Harrison. a boy. To MT. and Mrs. A. c. Bedsoie. boy. To Mir and Mrs Alex Rollins. a girl. To MT and Mrs. J. c. McCue, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. =. Lasseter. boy. Gro Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frizzell, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. =. Roe. girl. To MT and Mrs. H. B. Whitfield, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Frank Pruett boy,
 NegrOes. To Noah Cook anu wife. twins. boy and girl.
 To William Johnson and wife, boy. To Alex Mckenzie and wife. hoy. To Minnie Davis. girl. To Adam Williams and wife. girl. To Sarah Hill. a hoy. To Rosetta BurRett. girl.
 Deatbs. Film H. Lewis, age S5 years. Mrs N.Arie S. Crossland. age 64 Mrs. Pauline Kahn. age 54 years. Mrs Annie Roe Tate. age 70 years, shipped to Tyro, Ala.
 James Pye, age 50 years. shipped to Tallassee. Ala.
 Mrs. Nancy Jane weathersbec, age 67 years.
 Mrs. Annie Edge. age 7S years William Brown Jannev. age S4 years. Miss Amanda c. Wilson, age It years.
 NeRrONG. Martha Finkney age Al years. Stepben Appleton, age 1t years. Carolina WilsGn. age 72 years. Amanda McMilson. ago Is years