davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-20
WILLIAMSTOWN

The following accouns 81 The wedding
Of former WilllamstoWn girl az Proc.
cor. a. taken frum the Rutland Herald
q Tuesday, November 10, viii be q in
teFesti
after q wedding tour Air. and Mrs.
limiting Aiil make their home az WnF'
eester. Ma.a, where Nj Hunting 4
connected With large manufacturing
concern"
FThe bridal couple stood In front Of
4 bower 81 pine branches erected Ia the
corner 81 the pAElor. tho room otherwise
being tastcfully decorated With an
abundance u chrysantncmums, There
were no bridesmaids. maid Of honor Or
heat man. Mr.. William y. LOOMS. an
intimate friend Of the bride. played the
wessaing march from Iohehuin and the
well known "Oh Promlae Me- The bride
was eowned IN white chiffon wolfe, but
she did not carry aowsrs.
"A pretty home wedding took place
at Proctor last evening, when AZ s
O'Clock Miss Cofaielle Nelson BFush,
daughter Of Ar and Mfs. George VIII
bur Brtish Of South street. was married
g. Harry Lcslie Hunting OF Maiden,
Mass. Al the home Of the brides PAT.
fnts. Tie ceremony was performed by
Rev. g. W. c. Hill, formerly pastor u
the Union church ~ Proctor and pow
pastor Of the North Congregational
church at ST. Johnsbnry, who came to
Proctor especially for this purpose in
compliance with the wishes Of the bride.
At the close d the ceremony a re-.
ception was held. the newly married
couple being assisted In receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilbur Brush and
Airs. Thomas Reed Of Maiden, mother
If the bridegroom. After receiving the
congratulations Of the relatives and
friends. rcfreshments were served In the
dining room. The table was presided
over BY Mrs. p. q Partridge and Mrs.
William y. LOOMS and Misses CARTE
Brush and Rae Siartup served. The
color scheme Of the decorations IN tae
dining room was green and red; earna.
tions aud SALIVA being used for the pure
pose. There was on exhibition = fine
assortment Of wedding presents IN one
Of the upper rooms. consisting Of silver.
cut glass. linen and many useful articles
for housekeeping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-20
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions Adopted BY Local ASH, c. s
I of A. at Their Meeting Nov. Is.

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
In bis infinite wisdom 20 remove from
our midst our friend and brother. John
Travers. who passed 10 the great be-
vond Nov. 10. 1907 IN the forty eighth
year Of his age, member Of Local ISL,
ia faithful aud loyal union man and
one who was always ready and willing
to extend a fellow workman the true
hand Of Fellowship, Therefore be #
Resolved, that our charter be drapad
in mourning for period 81 thirty days.
that q copy 81 these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of this meet
ing, . eapy furnished the bereaved
family and a copy furnished the Barre
Daily Times for publication.
Prank T. Colyin,
L. l. Hsyards
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-20
want pilot Reinstated. ,

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 2U.--A Pittsburg
delegation 10 the Memphis Water Ways
convention has interested itself in the
case Of Pilot Clarence Nieolls, whose
license as pilot was suspended by
Prcsident Roosevelt's order during the
trip down the Mississippi. The presi-
dent will be pettioned for Nichols re-
Nicolls' suspension was
for six months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-20

into Clyde. Ohio. late last night, tired
ami sore. Ills distance for The day waa
40 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-20

Weston Was Tired Last Night.
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov 90 Edward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, walked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-20
Menu for Friday Night.

The ladies' al the Universalist society
will serve chicken pie supper IN the
vestry OF their church Friday evening
from $50 to o'clock, with the menu
as follows;
Chicken pie Cranberry sauce
Rieed potato Gravy
Pickles
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
RRlattn&t 1T
Tnnn III mnrala
BY EUGENE CHRISTIAN,
Food Chemist and Diet Specialist.

ordered and he is prone to lawes acts.
mans actions governed by his mndhs BRAIN We in
certain traits and characteristics but they
comparison influence the daily effect wrought
brains by physical condition Inheritance be nodded
changed influence of the body fixed and everpesent
vital effect upon bodies The of its influence
the extent to which actions and its
spony mental disorders form subject of
Importance This relates merely acts of violence which
experiencing but economic conditions wherein
upon his felowman.
In the flesh of animals there three
constantly being produced in the system and
given Off When the killed process passing the
instantly and the hand remains the flesh
There be considered also the effect of the animals mental and
condition may have been racing about with others of its kind
pancsrken chase 1t have been carried long rail-
journeys have been quverng with hatred fear
the At all events not composed normal state
at the time of death.
This condition the passions Aes
produces chemical change and stamps its mark the tissues People
Unquestonaby they absorb with it the poson and the
anmam from whence and their minds and their actions must
be affected by il.
wonder that of frequently in the
such habits and customs prevail Vegeaans that
of their committed violent crime Unfortunate
y statistics the subject 1t would be interesting to know
what was customary of criminals example
Harry Thaw and drink before killing Stanford White? think il
that mures have been heavy flesh
Suppose knew two of whom ate large quantities o.
alcohol summers the other dned tempera pro
told nuts unfred crackers salad and fruits Which yop
trust with your money?
expect honest and strict habits of life their employees
many looking mans inquire
that important factor governing his of life
We making finding out the effect Of different kinds
the body and learning how eat properly in
question of foods effect the the responsible
iy of aesh-eatng for crime fields too little explored
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

eyes were fixed upon me and that he
awaited my answer.
What do think of it," repeated.
81 don't know that it makes any diff
ference what think, but I'll tell you,
II you want to know, that l call 1t in
famous, outrageous, that man should
leave ridiculous will OF that sort be-
hind him. AN the old money-bags
who pile up fortunes magnify the i'm
portance of their money. They i'm
agine that every kindness, every ordi-
nary courtesy shown them, is merely
a bid for slice of the cake. I'm dis
appointed In my grandfather. He was
a splendid old man, though God knows
he had his queer ways. I'll bet thou
sand dollars, If have so much money
in the world. that this scheme is yours,
Pickering, and not his. 1t smacks of
your ancient vindictiveness, and John
Marshall Glenarm had none of that in
his blood. That stipulation about my
residence out there is fantastic. |
don't have to be a lawyer to know
that; and no doubt I could break the
Willy \ NO . 6OO0 hOtAOA w VI ~ ANY
how"
ITO be sure. You can tie up the
estate for a half dozen years If you
like" he replied coolly. He did not
look upon me as likely to become a
formidable litigant. My staying quail
tiles had been proved weak long ago
as Pickering knew well enough.
mo doubt you would like that" ]
answered. But I'm not going to give
you the pleasure. abide by the term
of the viii. MY grandfather was a
fine old gentleman. l shan't drag his
name through the courts.-not ever
to please you. Arthur Pickering" de
clared hotly.
THE sentiment is worthy of good
man, Glenarm," he reioined.
But this woman who is to succeed
to my rights.-I don't seem to remem
Der her"
1T is not surprising that you never
heard of her"
Then she's not a connection OF III.
family.-no long-lost cousin whom
ought to remember"
mo; she was late acquaintance O
your grandfather. He met her througl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

grandfather shabbily. My parents died
when was q child, and he had cared
for me as far back as my memory ran.
He had suffered me to spend the for
tune left by my father without re-
straint; he had expected much OF me-
and / had grievously disappointed MIN.
It was his hope that ] should devote
myself to archit ectuIe, profession
for which he had the greatest admira-
ton, whereas had insisted ON
engineering
I am NOT a q apology TOT my
ate my conduct 70 going abroad at the
end Of my course at Tech and, making
Laurance Donovan's acquaintance. set
ting OF with him on a career OF al
venture. / do not regret, though pos
sibly It would be more to my credit II
l did, the months spent in leisureiy
following the Danube east OF the Iron
| Gate-Laurance Donovan always WIFE
me. while we urged the villagers ano
inn-loafers to all manner of sedition
acquitting ourselves so well tnat
when we came out into the Black sea
for further pleasure, Russia did us tins
honor to keep spy at our heels.
should like, for my own satisfaction
at least, to set down an account O
certain affairs in which we were con
cerned at Belgrad, but without Larry''
consent l am not at liberty to do SO
Nor shall take time here to descriD'
our travels In Africa, though our stud!
Of the Atlas mountain dwarfs won u
honorable mention by the British
chronological Society.
These were my yesterdays; but tc
day / sat in Arthur Pickering's offic
in the towering Alexis Building, cor
scious of the muffled roar Of Broad
way, discussing the terms OF m
grandfather Glenarm's will with ma
whom / disliked as heartily as 1t
safe for one man to dislike another
Pickering had asked me a question
and l was suddenly aware that hi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

gelic Sisters. Marry! like the idea!
| suppose some one will try to marry
me for my money. Marriage, Picker
ing, is not embraced In my scheme of
life!"
q should hardly call you a marry
ing man." he observed.
Perfectly right, my friend! Sister
Theresa was considered a possible
match for my grandfather in my
youth I'm quite out of 1t with her
And the other lady with the fascina-
ting algebraic climax to her name
she. too, =, impossible; it seems that ]
can't get the money by marrying her
I'd better let her take it. She's as
poor as the devil, dare say"
I imagine not. The Evanses are q
wealthy family, in spots, and she
ought to have some money of her own,
If her aunt doesn't coax it out of her
for educational schemes
And where on the map are these
lovely creatures to be found?"
Sister Theresa's school adioins your
preserve; Miss Devereux has, think.
some of your own weakness for travel.
Sister Theresa is her nearest reIa-
| tive, and she occasionally visits 81.
Agatha's-that's the school"
I suppose they embroider altar
cloths together and otherwise labor
valiantly' to bring confusion anon
satan and his cohorts. Just the peo-
pie to pull the wool over the eyes of
| my grandfather"
Pickering smiled at my resentment.
You'd better give them a wide
berth; they might catch you in their
net. Sister Theresa is said 10 have
quite a winning way. She certainly
plucked your grandfather"
Nuns in spectacles, the gentle eau-
Gators OF youth and that sort OF thing
with goed-natured old man for their
prey. None of them for mel"
I rather thought So" remarked
Pickering,-and he pulled his watch
from his pocket and turned the atar.
with his heavy fingers. He was short
thickset and sleek. with q square Iaw
hair already thin and a ciose-clinpe5
mustache. Age, mentally refiecfaa
was not improving him.
To BE Continued
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
AZ Homo.

Az f1OHO.
eI never was a hand to go gawping
round!" CONTEMPORARY exclaimed an
,old woman who boosted OF never hav.
ing seen q railway train or q trolley
tcar or any town but her own. The
generation of stay-at-homes in the
country is perhaps passing away-the
iwomen--they were chiefly women
iwho prided themselves on their self
Imprisonment on farm or in village as
a virtue, serving to demonstrate their
devotion to home and children and
duty. There is a class of men in the
business world who have the same
point of view In regard to the object
of life. Such one, dying at the age
of 49,, left a record of 55 years as the
head of q banking house, during which
he had been absent from his desk but
two days--and those were accounted
for by a sprained ankle. No vacation,
no travel, no day of summer leisure
with wife and children-55 years Of
steady, answering routine! There is
a lifetime of persistent toll. But there
is another point of view which de-
serves respect. The gadabout may be
a useless member of society; but the
stay-at-home is likely to be narrow
one. We find ourselves on this little
planet, with its oceans and mountains
and mighty rivers and wide prairies.
We know not whence we came, nor II
we shall ever pass this way again.
Surely, exclaims Youths Companion,
we may do our task better in our own
appointed place If we look about the
world feed our minds with the glories
of nature, and discover how men and
women before us have lived their
lives, and embodied their aspirations
in the great arts of building and paint
ing and sculpture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

- ala friend of his, Miss Evans.
Known as Sister Theresa. Miss DeverF
eux "a Sister Theresa's niece.
whistled. had a dim recollection,
that during my grandfather's long Wild
owerhood there were occasional re-
ro,ta that he was about to marry. The
name Of Miss Evans had been men
toned in this connection. had heard
Il spoken of in my family, and not'
remembered, with much kindness
later heard of her joining Sister
hood. and opening a school somewhere
in the West.
"And Miss Devereux,-is she an
elderly nun, too?"
0I don't know how elderly she is
hut she isn't nun at present Still
ahe,s very much alone in the world
and she and Sister Theresa are very
intimate"
"Pass the will again, Pickering
while make sure grasp these divert
ing ideas. Sister Theresa isn't the
one I mustn't marry is she? It's the
| other ecclesiastical embroidery artist
the one with the *" in her name
suggesting the algebra of my vanish
ing youth"
read aloud this paragraph:
| provided, further, that In event
said John Glenarm aforesaid shall
marry the said Marian Devereux. or
In the event of any promise or con-
tract of marriage between said per-
sons within five years from the date OF
said John Glenarm's acceptance oil
the provisions of this will, the whole
estate shall become the property abso
lutely of st. Agatha's School, at An
Mandate, Wabana county, Indiana, q
corporation under the laws OF said
state"
For a touch of comedy commend
me to my grandfather! Pickering
YOU always were well-meaning fel
low.-Tll turn over to you all my right
interest and title in and to these an
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

The man who makes two blades of
grass grow where only one grew be-
fore was long ago pointed out as de-
serving we'll of his fellow creatures,
but If distinction Is due to such a
one, what, asks the Chicago News,
shall be said OF the man who develops
q race of hens that would habitually
lay more than one egg day? Surely
no tribute of honor and gratitude
could be too great for such a one.
Prof. Gilman A. Drew of the Univer-
sity of Maine may be the one to whom
such debt will eventually be paid, for
he has been conducting studies and ex-
periments which lead him to believe
that there Is no biological reason why
hen should not lay more than one
egg day. This being true It follows
that the same American enterprise
which increases the quantity of all
other agricultural products will be
turned to the hen and compel her to
do her full duty A hens time. is OF
no value in other directions, and Il
she can occupy what has hitherto been
idle leisure in producing more eggs
then no laziness on her part should be
permitted She should have no after
moons off. The eyes of the world arc
now expectantly fixed on Drew ant
the further results of his experiments
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

A New York woman who is famous
authority on cooking has gone bank
.rupt while endeavoring to cater to the
.appetites of the people Of her town,
where she ran two restaurants. This
innocent person should have known
that the way to make money in New
York is to lay In dozen celluloid
sandwiches and large stock of alco-
holic beverages. To try to tempt the
New Yorker with good cooking is one
of the strangest vagaries thus far re-
corded, declares the Chicago ,ws.
What he wants is something to stimu-
late his thirst. not allay his appetite.
1t ia well known that good cooking
tends to destroy the craving for drink.
Yet this expert In the culinary art de-
liberately undertook to practice her
speciality in Gotham! New Workers
do not want their craving for drink
destroyed, SO they probably breathe
more freely, now that the scientific
cookshops have landed in bankruptcy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

The New York board of education 10
to investigate the question of corporal
punishment, as 1t has been charged
that the discipline of the schools has
been undermined by the powerlessness
of the teachers to punish and the ad.
vantage taken by the children in their
knowledge of this immunity. Is Solo
mon to be indicated in these modern
times and his wisdom admitted when
he said that to spare the rod was to
spoil the child? In his own day, 1t
may be remembered, Solomon wss
considered a very wise man. and his
record has not been signally broken
by modern sages.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

forbidden the careful
spending who hand to mouth does not learn
therefore, often find the most thrifty housewives
in the homes Of the rich many of limited
pays the bills for provisions at the end Of the month"; knowing
that the provided been considered The
price When the cook asked for
she ordered again.
Afy arithmetic said young girl in
the grammar school, knows arithmetic So
knowledge of arithmetic and the values With
dealing equal the situation there will be abundant
waste in the kitchen
Again the buyer unframed the values OF the
which she buying fail because she buys without regard
nuve value of foods She buy something because IS
cheap expensive and nutritious food would be
she buys the hghpd steak because she thinks her
family when cheaper piece of meat properly cooked would
value The Of food obviously to feed the
family problem should feed them best at the least cost
provide the essential materials in attractive and paatabc
forms, and at the least possible price.
course understand cooking well marketing
wisdom buying brought naught the kitchen
The French housewife buys exactly enough of the suitable
combines the materials with danines and
skill The usually buys abundance the quantity in
fashion, tired of the repeated appearance of the
fresh stock to be served in
Here great Expensive materials large guam
titles ignoanty treated swell the bills for food Thrift buys just
enough at the right the attractive
Economy intelligence in the kitchen double tho wongmana
health the family The lesson needed the
poor alike We shall learn by and by expect such
intelligence and ability to be pro
our much-lauded system of II -o =
education.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

No perfectly normal,
healthy man ever desires
to commit a crime. II
his body be sound his
mind is inclined only to
peace, to harmony, to
pleasant relations with
his fellow-man. If his
physical state be abnor-
NAL his mind will be dis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

One New Jersey hotel keeper proved
more than match for lot of college
hazers. He locked them in. turned In
a fire alarm and had the hose turned
on them. There is nothing to Quench
enthusiasm of any kind like having
cold water. poured on II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

Once more the season is at hand
when things begin to happen that
cause a rise in the price of coal In
this respect it stands In sharp con.
trast with the period for rises in the
price of ice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
aH1aHtp iii Antrrttat1 KttfhRtta
Oat Or HrpuratPn
BY SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD.
Dean of simmons coIleae.

LII that preventabe is of course unnecessary The
chief agent Of prevention intelligence since the chief cause
of the waste ignorance At present. American ktch-
ems we must confess that there extreme amount OF
waste which will probably continue until American women
are taught spend wisely and trained in the intelligent
management Of household affairs.
In the homes of the "welto-do" are likely to find
careful expenditures than in many families where the
49,, 1o ~ ,oons forbidden training and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

"My mother does not need to know arithmetic" s
the grammar school, "he man who sells to her know
he does; and until her knowledge of arithmetic, an
which she dealing equal to the situation, there
waste in the kitchen.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

night from an extended visit to rela-
tives in South Carolina. Mrs. Ander.
son and little son. John, stopped in
Alabama to spend while with
friends.
Rev. G. W. Bachman, of Winona,
is visiting Rev. J. R. Jones, Of the
Court Street Methodist Church, and
will conduct the prayer meeting ser.
vice at that church tonight.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haney returned
to their home in Columbia, after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. Haney's parents,
on Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins and
family will leave in the morning for
Lake Chautauqua. N. Y, and other
points east.
Mrs. M. L. Scale, Mrs. w. B. Cook.
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Miss Yes
ter Moore. are visiting relatives in
Hattiesburg.
Miss Claudalee Simms is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Motifs and DR.. Bensons fam
lily and other friends in Bay Springs.
I. = =
Miss Jennie Burnett, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
her home in Virgins.
= . =
Miss Maggie Adams, of Decatur, is
visiting her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. M. e. Adams
. = =
Mr.. 2. G. O'Ferrall is expecting his
mother and sister from Enterprise to-
day.
Miss May Brien, of New Orleans,
lis visiting Mrs. M. Bienes on Walnut
street.
Mr.. A. G. Cherry went to Bond this
morning on business.
Miss M. varnade left last evening
for points in the east.
8 = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donald leave
today for Inverness.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
MANAGER Smith
IS we'll PLEASED
With PROSPECTS

Natchez, Miss, July PAR. X.
Smith, general manager of the Mis-
sissippi Central Railroad, was in
Natchez yesterday. He says that track
laying mas been completed from
Brookhaven to the Bogue Chitto Riv-
er, a distance Of four miles, and that
the bridge across Bogue Chitto will
be completed within three days. Work
on the Brookhaven end is being
rushed with all possible speed.
The locomotive and construction
cars to be used by the track-laying
and bridge crews on the Natchez-
Roxie division are at present at
Brookhaven and will be shipped to
this city as soon as the track-layine
forces and outfits arrive.
Mr.. Smiths visit here is for the
purpose of getting all the prelimin'
airy arrangements in shape so that
track-laying can be started next
week with a rush. Division Engineer
F. T. Myers, of Brookhayen, was
another of the roads officials in Nat
chez yesterday.
The tracklaying machine which
it was previously stated, would not
reach here for about twenty-five
days, is expected the latter part of
this week. The machine will be
shipped from Baton Rouge.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
CONDUCTOR KILLED
In RAILROAD WRECK
United Press Associations.

Greenville, Pa, July 24.--As result
of a head-on collision on the Besse.
mer Lake and Erie Railroad between
a special passenger train and light
engine, due to a misunderstanding Of
orders, Passenger Conductor F. s.
Shaffstall was killed outright and five
persons perhaps fatally injured hew
today. At least a dozen others re.
ceived minor injuries and painful
bruises in the wreck.