davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-04-20
Humble Sewers.

Humble OoWeTS'
But we do not have to go alone INTO
the past centuries to find the sewers.
All those who have planted harVests
for their fellow men are not 10 DE
found alone in the damp, dark cells OF
q Savonarola or Huss. You remem-
her we'll seed planter who never
wore O monks cowl. Her face was
wrinkled and her hair was white ana
her hands very thin when you last saw
her Her throne room was the nursery
| and the kitchen. Her realm was the
old home Of your bOyhood. The world
at large never thought that she amount
ed to much. She never had a large
harvest. She was always sowing. she
| was sowing her life in the heart and
brain of this child and that child ana
the other child. She had good Sec
ond I'm her sowing. That other sower
was the husband who stood by her
side Indeed, they had so little that
they always lived in plain house and
dressed in very plain clothes and ate
very simple food and never went any
whore outside of their own little town
One day some years ago you began tc
no ashamed Of their shabby clothes
The neighbors seemed to have sc
much better than they. You Sharply
said: "Mother, why don't you get
netter dress? Why does not fatne
move into a better house" You re
member Just how she looked as sn
said. "Well. son, this dress Is warn
enough. and guess the old house WI
do for pa and me. We cannot amor
much better clothes and give you chi
dren all the education you ought I
have We are willing for you chlldre
to gather the harvests of our h1e
work. We do not care so much VIVA
: becomes of US if you boys only tur
ont we'll. We are sewers, just humb
sewers. You, my son, can reap, p'
q vour father ar will just keep on o'
g sowing"
u And can vol not say those two o
l. fo,ks sowed wei? Is not the result
d their seed planting being reapeu 'ou'
Is in rich harves : Iy you and yo'
Ie brothers and sisters? All you are al
le have are the fru.t Of that home nu
s. bandry. why did AL your sisters al
IN brothers turn out we'll? Shall the
le brothers and sisters get all the cre'
ID for the harvests t.ey have reape
rt mo. no." you answer. I'VE are not
Ie ing. We are merely the result ol
in seed planting of the .wo gospel sowe
r. who lived and labored for US chiidr
an hack in the old farmhouse. III nes
tn en- today they are getting the rewar
le- for the harvests you and your brotnf
an and sisters are garncring. Your p'
,is ents were sewers glorious and
tic umphant sewers. You are gatheri
,al IN their harvests. lone man soWe
rs. and another reapetl."
ng Now, my friends, as others ha
in sovcd for you are you also SOW
an for your Children? As the glori'
men and womtI Il the past have Ds
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-04-20
Did Not Die In Vain.


Many patriotic martyrs have oieu
deaths of ignominy. but that does not
proye that they lived and died in vain.
No From the blood soaked planks OF
the French guillotine has been lifted
the glorious French republic. FROM
the sacrifice of human life at Valley
Forge. Bunker Hill and other FIELDS
have been evolved this mighty govern
ment of the United States today, un'
der whose constitution we now i've
In Rome there sleeps the immortal
, dust of one who has the following sac
words for his epitaph: "Thls graV'
contains all that was mortal OF youn'
English poet who on his deathDeu'
tbe bitterness of his heart at the ma
Iicious power of his enemies, deSire'
that these words be engraved on Ill
tombstone: Here lies one whose nam
was written in water That Is tn
orova cf the immortal John Keats
MID John Keats ever die? No. AS a
lnsniration of his pen there have com
forth two mighty poets who studle
him intently as their model, Ropel
Browning and Alfred Tennyson. d
lives John Keats will always live
sonq So there has been many ma
tyred patriot who thought he died a
! abiect failure. But out OF the dea'
and the patriotic sacrifice OF these d
roes of the past has been evolved
II ideal of conduct for all patriots OF u
and other nations. These patrio'
o martyrs gained little or no person
d benefit. They were the seed planter
{ The present generation and succeeui'
o. generations will continue to gather
s. their cumulative harvests "One m'
At soweth and another reapeth."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-04-20
18th day of May, 1907,

the following described property, 10
Gated i'm AccOmack County, Virginia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
White Lawn at 1Oc.

few more pieces of White Lawn-4O-inch
wide lawn and weave worth full round 15c
yard few pieces still at the 10c price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
Ladies' Untrimmed Hats

Ladies untrimmed shapes in good mid-sum-
mer styles, white and colored chips and novelty
straws. Hats worth up to $1O0, left from last
weeks sale, to close them out, H.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
A Week Full Of Bargains at Bostains
Linen Lawn Special

36-inch wide, sheer, fine and evenly woven, all
pure linen lawn 35c linen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01

"A. Andersons' Employees at Caledonia
Park Saturday.

The employees Of A. Anderson & Sons,
with their families and friends to the
number Of 150, held their annual picnic
at Caledonia park Saturday, where a
most enjoyable time was spent ia games
and dancing. shortly after dinner the
married and single men lined up for the
ball game, which ended ii favor Of the
married men by score OF II 10 s, (but
for the nmpiring Of p. Kennedy the
score Of the married men would have
been much largerl
The polishing mill battery was not
a success, the battery for the married
men, Wheeler and Dickie; single men,
Brasay, Beauiix, Douglas, Anderson and
Conway. The football eame resulted in
a tie. one goal each.
The games aud races Of the children
were enjoyed BY all, as each child received
a box OF candy for prize. Dancing was
enjoyed by a good many during the af-
ternoon, music being furnished by the
Italian Mandolin and Guitar club.
The picnic broke up about o'clock,
returning to Barre by spectral train, very
mich pleased With their outing. Much
credit and thanks Is due TO tile commit
tee. ]. Cruickshanl, G. Williamson, G.
Mcleod, J. Fitzgerald, z. Cattino, s.
Diaci. u. Previlli and a. Smith for the
success Of the picnic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
GALLAGHER WHITE.
Wedding at St. Augustine's Church In
MontpeIier This Morning.

CharIbs Richard Gallagher of .tiis
city and Miss Harriet Elizabeth White
Of Montpelier were united III marriage
at St. AugEiztine's church III A80ntpell
ier this morning at Xix o'clock hy The
Rev. i. ]. CallIinn The ceremony was
attended bv tie families of tie con
tracing parties The couple was III.
corted To the altar by q N. White,
father of the bride, and BY John b. Kei-
ley Of Barre who acted as groon'a man,
Following the ceremony The party went
ID the home of the bride, where d
wedding breakfast was served, aud Mr.
and Mrs Gallagher then left for d
wedding trip to Albany, 4. X.
On their return they viii reside at 81
Howe place this city. The groom il a
wellknown young man. being employed
as . toolsharpeneF at the plant of 4. @.
Rizzi The bride has been employed for
several years at the Cotton shops in
Montpelier and had q large number of
friends there.
ar. Gallagher Il 4 plenber of the
knights of Columbus, Modern Woodmeu
of America, Catholic Order Of FoFesters,
FraiernaI Order of Eagles and the Barre
Argument club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mrs w. J Mcneil went 10 Old Or
chard Beach this noon for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Of Washington
street went TO Woodbury. pond to-day
for a weeks camping
If. r. Elliott Of Boston. who was IN tho
city on business for few days went ia
Burlington to-day.
Mrs. r. T. Burr returned Saturday
from a ten days vacation spent in
Claremont, \. II.
George I. swaaey left this morning
on business trip which will include
Concord and Manchester.
Mrs James Rhind and family and
The Misses Jessie and Dora Rohertaon
left this noon for months vacation at
Joe's pond.
About ninety friends of Miss Merl La
Pier gathered AZ her home frilny cfep
ing IN honor Of uer fifteenth birthday
The evening was speut IN playing eonifa
music and fccitations Miss la Pier WAS
tic recipient of many preity gifts.
among which We're beautiful geld
watch, phrasol, loclset and oh4n ard
q hand painted brooch Refreshments 0f
ice cream aud cake, candy and fruit wee
served The party broke up ht iate
hour, ali wishing tlfdr younr friend
many happy returna of the duy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED
IN HEARTY FASHION
House of Mrs. Sadie peake Cochran ir
Montpelier Visited Late Saturday
Night-No Liquor Seized.

Montpelier, July lin addition to
seven other callers. sErs. Sadie Peake
Cochran Of Tremont street entertained
four officers late Saturday night. At
about eleven o'clock Chief Durkee, ON
Ger Connolly, Sheriff Tracy and Deputy
Sheriff Lawson called While somewhat
taken aback at receiving snch visitors.
Mrs. Cochran soon gained her composure
invited the officers ID ant then proceed
ed to entertain them In d hearty fashion
by turning on the phonograph. She
kept the talking nfachine going al
the hour that the officers remained.
The visit was due To complaints made
by neighbors that there we're carryings
on at the Cochran house which they did
not relish. While the officers were at
the house two men raped at the door
and were admitted They walked in
and when they spied the minionss Of
the law turned right round to walk out
again, but were detained by the blue
coats. The officersss found quantifg
Of liquor but each man lthere were some
from Mortified as well as Montpeher)
claimed q portion as bis property and
80 the officers did not carry any away
After looking the house over thoroughly
the officers said their good nights and
departed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
G00DELI rRoNG.
Sunday Wedding at South Wood5uyy
Yesterday

South Woodbury., July Miss G..
hlanclie Strong and Harvey Scott Coed
ell of Boston were married ut the
home Of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ai. Strong, Yesterday after
noon at four O'Clock, the Key George
u Wells Of Hardwick performing the
ceremony. The best man was WI M.
Strong Of Burlington, brother Of the
bride, and The bridesmaid was Miss
Grace McKinstry of South Woodbury..
Hazel Clark was ring bearer and little
Harold Davis of Iardwick WAS flower
boy. The wedding marches were played
BY Miss Sylvia Bliss. A reception fol-
lowed.
Afr. GoodeIl was graduated from
Hardwick academy in tie class Of 1901
and from the Hurdett business college
of Boston in 1906. Iie il talented
musician and Iii 1907 was piano
student at Montpelier aeminary. Tie Is
4 member of The Royal Arch Maaons
and the knights of Pythias Of Hard.
wick. He il now bookkeeper for Ben
iamin n. Smith company of Boston,
contractors and buiIdefss.
AIr. and Mrs. Goodell will pass d week
ii this vicinity and will then return to
Boston where they viii Be lit home after
August on Columbus avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
VACANCIES
WERE FILLED
Four Officials Of C. I. u. Had
Lett Town
DELEGATES ALSO CHOSEN
Complaint Was Made at Meeting That
Some Of the Dry Goods Merchants
Were Keeping Their Girls on the
Move.

AZ tiah last regular meeting Of the Cen.
tTal Labor Union Of Barre and vicinity
vacancies in four Offices, caused BY The
removal Of &. s. Weeks, R. s. Doty, ID
n, Boxce and II. w Pratt, were filed by
the election of the following: vice-pres.
ident, Il. N. Ihilbrick Of the carpenters
union; treasurer Milo e. Bassett of the
tool sharpeners member III The execu-
tive board, Alex Contts 81 the barten-
ders' auditor, Alfred Hendry 81 Che
granite cutters James AIutch, secretary
Iof that body. was elected to serve as
delegate to tue State Branch, a. Il. Of Il.
convention To be held IN Burlington dur
ing the month of August. Alfred Hendry
WAS chosen alternate.
The delegates expressed considerable
surprise when q report was nude to tile
meeting that some Of the dry goods mer
chants would not allow the women
clerks IN their employ To be seated when
not having anything iii particular 10 do,
but persisted IN finding employment for
them from a. III. To D. ri. and from
VI q. IA. to . p. N. OH Saturdays and
Mondays. II was also reported that
some Of the merchants not only allowed
them to be seated occasionally, but pro.
yided seats for that purpose.
A committee was appointed to get par
ticulars III regard to this report, most
of the delegates refusing to believe that
nYty nf fka Ttaww. ..4,n,.,.f.. ~ ...y...tA "a
unreasonably toward their clerks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
HORSE WklKED OFF
AND LEFT HIM ASLEEP
Officer Came Along and Woke Up Arthur
Beneit, Who win Spend Next 20
Days In Jail.

A man whose identity as Arthur Ben
oft was revealed in Montpelier city court
to-day hired team in this city Satur.
day night and started to drive to Mont.
pelIcr he got as far as the Pi1neer and
then dpppoa ont Of The team into the
road The horse continued dAd was
stopped further along and hitched 70 0
pole BY person who happened along
Benoit slept in the road until Special
Officer Charles Jerd came along on bis
way TO Montpelier. II was at first
thought the man was hurt but be was
taken 10 the Montpelier jail, where be
recovered OIL right as soon as he got
over the effects of the liquor
When arraigned before Judge Harvey
this forenoon he gave bis name as Arth.
nr Benoit and pleaded guilty 70 second
oGcnse Of intoxication. lie was fined
si5. which the costs, brought the total
70 ser. Benoit didn't have any money
and 80 went to the ditch gang for term
Of approximately 20 days. The horse
Benoit drove was put up 10 a Montpc.
ier stable to await tile owner Chief
Duriee Of the Montpelier police commune
icnted with Chief Faulkner Of this clty
and the two Of them finally decided that
the team might belong 70 o man named
Webster. and the latter went down to
Montpelier this afternoon TO find out If
the team Is his.
Benoii's mind WIS q blank a. to where
he secured tho team. The prisoner was
up in the Montpelier court last May on
an intoxication charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
vERMoNrERs IN NAVAL ACADEMY
M0zEiaville Boy Successfully Passed
Examinations.

Washington, u. Y, July Title liss
Iof those who successfully passed tht
June examinations for entrance to tite
United States Naval Academy ait Anna
polls contains the name of Lambert
Lamberton Of Morrisyille, W., who was
appointed from the first congressional
district by Representative Foster Mr.
Lamherton will enter the academy i'm.
|mediateiy Cenard Bradford of Burling-
ton is the other Yefmont appointee at
the naval academy from tie first district
|and viii graduate In 1909, thereby
creating che next vacancy from that con
gresaional district
The failure Of the candidate named by
Representative HasEsins 10 pass the re-
quiTed entrance examination leaves a
vacancy IN the second congressional dis.
trict which caunot be filed until the
examination of APRIL zoos. The selection
can, however, lie made pFinr to that
date W z. Brown of Mortified, now
at the academy from the second district,
will graduate III 1910 thus creating an
other vacancy III thar district.
Harry A. Flint, thc appointee Of Sena-
tor Dillingharl. successfully passed the
April examination. G NJ. Cook, also APP
pointed BY Senator Dillingham;, graduates
in 1910.
Senator Proctor will have two vacan.
cies to Oil at the academy for 1908, his
candidates having failed to pass the ex-
.aininations tlis spring, and the other ap-
pointee, Fl. M. Hitchcock 81 Pittsford,
being due To graduate II Jnne. 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
NEW LEAGUE
ORGANIZED
Rutland and Plattsburg Come
Ia Enthusiastically
SEASON OPENS TO-DAY
Each Of Four Teams Furnishes a For
felt Of 500 Vermont League Is
Under National Agree
ment.

The Vermont base ball league has
landed on It's feet. Complete orgaaiza-
tion was effected at meeting held III
Burlington, and d schedule was mappcd
out The outlook Is brighter than at
any time this season. AS planned, the
schedule calls for two games week IN
aaclfcity Of the circuit, Barre Montpelier,
BuTliagtou, Rutland and plat1sburg. It
will be noticed that the Alignment ii
practically that of the old Northern
league. The newcomers, Rutland and
rlattsburg, are said To be enthusiastic
over the outlook, particularly the latter.
Eddie Loughlin, formerly Of the North
ern league, win manage the Rutland
team. 0'Day Of the Intercity team has
been surrendered to that city ana Mona
nan win play center field for Barre-
Montpelier. Sanders Of the loeai pitching
staH may also be traded 10 them. Platts-
burg has strong bunch of PLAYERS. as
was noticed BY those who saw the game
here Saturday.
AT the meeting yesterday there we're
present w. ,. Van Duger of Plattsbsmg,
E II. Wisliart of this city, e Il. Milne.
representing Rutland and j. A. Leighton.
representing Burlington. These officers
were elected
President w. =. Van Duzer.
Vice president X. Milne.
Secretary and treasurer. II Wis
hart.
Directors Afessrs Van Duzer and
Milne, 1. II, Greene OF Montpelier and
James i. Macdonald 81 Manchester
The constitution and bylaws of the
old New Hampshire league were adopted
with o few amendments Ii was voted
that each association deposit Sl00 at
once with the treasurer Of the league as
a guarantee Of good faith and intention
to finish ont the season.
The teams will play, Of course, under
the national agreement a. the New
Hampshire state league did. The season
elo4s September Z. The standing viii
hegill all over again, it being considered
that Barre Montpelier won the champion
ship Of the New Hampshire state league
without ; doubt. The unipires viii be
Cotter and Cartivean Of Rutland.
The Barre Montpelier games Tor July
are as follows:
Plastsbmg--,Iuly 2, "a, 1927.
Burlingt 6. 16, 25.
Rntland-July 10, %.
Away From Home
Al Plattsbsirg-July / II. %.
AT Rutland--Jnly 4, q. m and p. m,
II. 81
Bnrhngton-,Juiy ., 90
Barre Montpelier is opening the league
At Plattsburg to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
FUNERAL or CAPT. HALL.
was Held in Chelsea Sunday After
noon.

Chelsea. JULY 1.-THE funeral Of the
late Capt. William Henry Harrison
Hall was held from his late home on
Court street Sunday afternoon at two
O'clock, the Rev George u. Lake Off
dating and II. n. AIattisDn conducting,
assisted BY Col II O Bixby After the
pastor had spoken words Of comfort to
the bereaYed family the Grand Army
burial service was observed hg the mem.
bers Of Waterman post. conducted by
coHraae IObn y. Atwood Mrs. NJ. E.
Hutchinson PLAYED twD sacred selections
on the piano during the services. The
members Of Il, f. X Hall Camp. S. ",
commanded by Col. II. o. Bixby eccortel
the remains 70 Highland, eeUetery where
they we're placed in the family vault
beside those Of bis wife who died in
1897 and their sou. II. z. X. Hall.
The bearers were the remaining a.
rectors Of the bank, Z. o. Tracy and W.
p Townsend Of Chelsea, M. T. King Of
Tanbridge and John L. Bacon Of White
River Junction The deceased wac vice.
president and director Of the local banl..
and is survived by daughter, Mrs. Ada
Hall Bacon. widow Of the late John B.
bacon. Among those from ont Of town
who were here TO attend the funeral
were Luke Parish and wife Of Randolph
Center. Miss Belle Chandler OF Barre
city, Hon. Willard King Of Tunbridge
and Hon. John L. Bacon Of White River
Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
ROLLED INTO RIVER
Before Companions Coala Stop Him
and was Drowned.

Newmarket, n. H July Jerry ST
Hilaire, 4 man about 80 years old, whose
home Is ii AmesBury, Mass. waa
drowned IN the Lamprey river above the
North bridge at about o'clock yester.
day afternoon. il appears that be was
lying on the bank, when be accidentally
or otherwise rolled down the bank,
which Ii here about fifteen feet high,
into about thirty feet of water. This
body was recovered III about twenty
minutes, but life was extinct. Al bruise
was found On the forehead and d bad
one On the head, but there wsa no water
IN the stomach or lungs
Two men, William Russell and Edwin
LaBarron, were a few feet from st. Hi.
laire when he rolled into the water, ard
claimed that they tried to stop him, but
were unable To reach him quickly
enough, and state that be was apparent:
II intoxicated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
4 PER CENT. sEmI-A.xUAI.
Is Declared By the National Bank Of
Barre.

Al a meeting Of the directors Of the
National Bank Of Barre. held last Fri
day. the usual 4 per cent. semi-annnal
dividend was declared TO the stockholm
ers, payable July T. The past six months
has been one Of the most prosperous tho
bank has ever enjoyed. The assets in
creased from s10a.92442 January 1, to
ss25.i26.42 Judy l, net increase 81
S155, ,202.O0 for the SIX months. The
savings department, on which per cent.
interest is paid on sl.00 and upwards, Is
convenience 10 the public as It's sub
stantiai growth indicates. The manage
ment Of the bank appreciate the conf
donce WHICH the public has shown, thus
masking possible this most satisfactory
increase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-01
Bargemen and StabIemen Join
the Drivers
IN NEW YORK TROUBLE
Situation In Street Cleaning department
Is Becoming Serious Because of the
Danger Of Infection From
Refuse.

New York, July 1.-The bargemen
and stabIenaen joined the drivers and
delivery men today IN their strike ad-
ding to the difficulties Of the Ice com
panies Sixty non.union men who we're
brought IN To break the strike were also
induced to walk out. The strikers, how
ever, are making deliveries at hospitals
and charitable institutions. Labor
leaders today demanded that Mayor
Mcclellan dismiss the street cleaning
superintendent Craven for refusing to
settle d fight with the white wings''
and endaneering public health. should
the mayor refuse the union intends to
ask Governor Hughes for bis inpeaea.
ment.
The ewlite wings" hold to their
original demands, the most important of
which ares
!. That forty-eigh hours constitute
d weeks work and that overtime be paid
at the rate Of rs cents per hour
2. That no fines be imposed without
tie oportunity Of 4 hearing.
9. That 4 system Of suspension be
praeticed instead Of fines.
Yesterday the situation hourly grew
worse. What work was done was in the
vicinity Of Chinatown on the East side.
Both In the poorer and the better
neighhorhoods where the street cans
have long keen filed, refuse was thrown
IN TIC street. ia places Il was piled high
ana elsewhere strewn from curb to
cuein.
Unable TO do better, the health
squads scattered disinfectants through
miles Of streets, hoping SO to hold In
cneck death bearing germs. Fortunately
Saturday nights rain was followed By
lower Temperatures today, and thus
had beneficial effect, though most dis
agreeable stencil found its way into
many homes and into the east side
hospitals. where It's effect was most to
be feared.
Acting Sanitary Inspector Benzel
contracted With a Philadelphia employ
nent agency for 500 men,
Mayor Mcclellan remained at his on
ce all day in frequent consultation with
DIR. Darlington and Dr. Benzel. Last
night Dr.. Darlington said:
Il do not believe there is any imnie.
date danger Of an epidemic, but the sit
uation is very grave ard presents the
possibilities of an imminent peril"