davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
zzA>sAS1AzAsza SzNMSzlzN1Ar
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Railway Train Lost, and Running
Away on a Rival Linel

Joseph Rogers, the Philadelphia editor,
tells a hair-raising railroad story in the
October American Magazine. II is the
story Of a engineer who fell asleep for a
couple Of minutes while in charge Of a
special train. While he was asleep, his
train took a switch and ran off onto
another road.
Tall; about Captain Kane in Green.
land or Stanley in Africa those gentle
men at least knew where they were and
how TO prepare for danger. Personally,
I felt like cross between a pirate king
and bank burglar think it was
the first time in history that train
got lost and raced across country on a
rival line. The cold sweat was on my
brow and goose flesh came out all over
me at every turn IN the road At any
minute / expected TO 20 crashing into
a train--for this was single track
road Once as we swung around a
sharp curve / was certain saw a head
light Just ahead OF me. There was no
time TO give her mir o. even jump, so
shut my eyes and said pray@-and
nothing happened! II was window
light in cottage by the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
WASHED THROUGH SEWER.
New York Workman Takes a New Sub
way Line to the Harlem River.

REV YORK workman taxes New Sub
way Line to the Harlem River.
New York, Sept. 81 John Hoffman,
IS years old, an employee in the bureau
Of sewers, was dropped into hve-foot
sewer in Third avenue near l2s street,
owing to the breaking of rope, and
shot through the sewer to It's terminus
at Harlem river and l3lst street. That
he came out alive Is considered remark
able.
With several other employees, Hoffman
was at work repairing the main sewer.
They had almost finished their labors
when heavy rain storm started Holt.
man was down in the hole about four
feet above the swiftly flowing water.
Around his waist was O rope which was
held by men in the street above AS The
water poured into the various sewers
leading into tho main pipe, the water
rose higher and the rope broke AID Iloif
mgn fell into Tho water
His fellow workmon instantly dashed
up the river to l3lat street, where tie
sewer rams into the Harlem river just
rs they reached the spot hoffman shot
out into the river He landed near
boat house. SWAN to il and held on an
d policeman and workmen rescued him
Aftcr being giycl dry clothes he went
home. Tic cold the policeman that he
went through the sewer so fest he
didn't have time to look at the seen
cry"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
THE BANKERS ADJOURN.
]. D. Powers. Of Louisville Elected Presi-
dent Of the Association.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 2s.-The
convention Of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION closed yesterday with the dis
custom of practical banking questions in
an address BY President M II. ingalls,
of the Merchants National bank Of Gin
cinnati, and John 7. r. Knight, secre-
tary Of the Canadian Bankers associa.
tion.
The convention adjourned after elect
ing the following officers: President, j.
D. Powers, Louisville; vice president,
George NJ. Reynolds, Chicago,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
d You Loye Iohn Iohnson7

Governor John Johnson Of Mime
sofa, Henry Wattersons clark horse Z"
may not win the presidency next year.
This much i sure, however, those
who read the romantic story Of bis life
ia tie October American Magazine will
feel IN affection for him. John johnson
Ii man You can't read about long with
out loving. For example
was thirteen in order to support his
mother, left rcsourceless BY her hus-
bands financial and moral failure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
King Continues Allowance.

Dresden, Saxony, Sept 2s.-The king
Of Saxony presided at a meeting Of the
Saxony cabinet, at which It was decided
former Crown Princess Louise, now
Madame Tonselli The king, however,
that he intended to take hen
youngest child from her, and TO Chat
end two emissaries were dispatched to
Rome to enlist the services u the Tssl
ian government Ia bis behalf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
AMERICANS IN CANADA.
Promptly Become Naturalized in Their
New Country.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. rs. George II.
Murphy, American consul general at
large, is in this city after inspecting
American consulates all over Canada
He says he finds the Americans in
western Canada contentcd and being
rapidly assimilated He expressed
surprise to find SO many men from the
other side who naturalizes as soon az
they have been in western Canada the
prescribed three years
Instead Of The Americans American
izirg the West tie Canadians arc
"Canadianizing" the Americans, said
Mr.. Murphy. He does not find 50 many
Americans coming into the country,
however, as previously
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30

There are great many people who
are interested az this time Of the year
in the fail planting Of bulbs and flower
roots Suburban Life for October CON
tains fuIlpage planting table, which
gives full directions for planting all
l..c best known bulbs and roots The
same number also contains illustrated
articles on planting Bulbs 10 Bloom
il tie Spring" BY Peter J. Knox, and
Bulbs for Winter Blooming" by Ralph
=. PAUL. These are only few features
Of remarkably interesting number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. Fifteen
men were killed and score injured, a
number fatally, at Bellaire, Ohio, at 3:l5
o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the
Chicago and Wheeling express train on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad crashed
into q freight train which was moving
slowly on a siding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
SUNDAY SERVICES
Times and Places Of Worship ana Sub
jects Of Sermons.

AT the Presbyterian church the pastor
will preach morning snd evening. Mems
bible class at HAS,
UniveFsalist church Morning subject,
Doors Of the Word; evening subject,
is Socialism Christianity Applied"
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 1915 q. M; Wednesday evening at
7.3o; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from 2 to o'clock, at Summer
street.
At the Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing the pastor win preach on what
Happens When There l. Revival" and
in the evening on a Great Revival and
What Caused It.
Quinquagesima. Church Of the Good
Shepherd. Holy communion, 9:45 a. M;
morning prayer AMI sermon, 1880 a.
m; Sunday school ~ M; evening prayer
and sermon p. m.
The Salvation Army. Salvation meet
ing tonight at 1890 Tomorrow, Sunday
school At 1880 a. M. Christians praise
service at r, M. special salvation
meeting at 1880 p. m.
Congregational church The pastor
win conduct the morning service, his
theme being. The Pain and Pathos OF
Progress" At the evening service Rev,
Mr. Dukeshire Of Montpelier win preach
AT st. Monieas church; Children's
mass ct 9 o'clock, celebrant, Rev. p. NJ
McKenna; parish mass at 1890 o'clock
ceIcbrsnt, Rev. r. +. Cray; catcchism,
p. m; rosary and benedictions p. M.
baptisms at A P. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
fiorne Bakery.

We will reopen our Bakery on Tuesday Feb.
ruary 49, At the same place, % Church street.
win be pleased TO see all our old customers and
many new ones Mr. and Mrs. 0'hrien. 2s0ti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

No. b7l is a White R. & g. Ia
pering Waist Corset, made like cut,
with front and side Supporters. This
is a Corset that other makers are try
ing to copy, and, like all limitations,
for better trade are failures. This
Corset sells for $500.
We are one of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
Both Of Them Return.

stowe, Feb. g.--Mrs. Minnie Slayton
and George Kenfeld have returned 20
Stowe after few days absence on
important business. Mr.. Kenileld has
D list Of twenty-five neighbors who
knew their destination and the object
and probable length OF their trip The
previous item he claims was the work
Of personal enemy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
water Warning.

All those using water from the Nc.
Farland & Boyce system, who are
obliged to keep the water running to
prevent it from feeling must be very
sparing Of II, as 50, many full streams
running at once reduce the pressure
and inconvenience some Of our Gus.
toners. A small stream will protect
the pipe just az we'll az large one and
will not interfere with others. ANY
person not needing this warming will
be shut of upon our gaining knowledge
Of the fact.
Mcfarland & Boyce,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
TooLAlE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST - Morocco leather purse, containing
800 bill and change. Finder will please leave
~ Times Once. 9S0tf
no RENT tenement At 50 Aver stfeer. an
modern improvements Vacant March l. W
n. Hadley s 2s0u
FOR sALE-i0o runs ~ dry. two-foot wood
all right for furnace OF stoneshod Price, two
doliars per cord when x - piled up. One mile
postOfioe. 2S0tf9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Auction Saturday evening
25c wash collars for l5c at Yaughan's.
Extra values in 25c corset covers at
Abbott's.
The Homer Fits company's ad on
the last page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

As Carroll Pike, a small Hardwicls
lad, was playing with a straw cutter
one Of his mittens became caught in
some way His hand was drawn in
and the thumb taken OFF al the Grst
Joint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
k.P. ABBOTT 8 cola F. ABBoTT & COLA P ABBOTT 8 CO.
1.-THE Daylight Store y
Your Dressmaker Will Smile

If ask her There nothing
factory dressmaker dress fit poor grade Of
Corset there Of them od have past
three been oversod We have received all these
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Hungary.

Hitherto Hungary has been every
where regarded as the Eldorado of the
Jews Many Jews, unable to remain in
their old homes, till recently, gladly took
refuge in the land of freedom. described
by the bard as a ''Canaan flowing with
milk and honey In reality, Hungary.
has. for more than decade no longer
been a favorable resort for emgrant
Jews. 1t is only the Jewish racial char
acteris,ic not to bother about occurrences
in other lands which has caused us to be
so previously deceived about Hungary
for so long. 1t was only when the diff
culties which immigrant Jews met with
on the Hungarian frontier became
known, it was only when the sparrows
chirped on the housetOps that "Polish
Jews who had lived for many years in
Hungary had been expelled, that the
Jewish press took note of the events in
Hungary with the stereotyped remark.
''rhis is what happens in liberal Hun
gary.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
The Government and the Elections.

1t is stated in authoritative circles that
NJ. Stolypim ispreparing a circular which
will shortly be distributed in the pro-
vinces The document will re-assert eff
cialy the rights and freedom granted to
the Russian nation on October 30. 1908.
The prime minister will take that oppor-
tunity of making Il final appeal to the
country TO send to the Duma national
representatives capable of working in
harmony with the government for the re-
forms promised in the famous manifesto.
The Russian priests, with the approval
of their superiors, are assisting every
where the candidates of the Real Rus
sans In some places they even go so
far as to frighten the ignorant peasants
by tales Of a coming Jewish republic, in
the event of their failure to vote for reac
tionary candidates, Proclamations to
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04

that effect were also issued at the Tro-
Tx monastery. The officials of the Will
ma town council have purposely mutil-
ated the registers and omitted many
hundreds of Jewish names, in order to
assist the Polish candidate for the Duma,
whose partisanS were entered with the
greatest ease. The ministry of the in
terror has issued IA circular concerning
the coming elections, in which the au-
thorities are requested to divide, as far
as possible, the electors according to their
nationalities. NJ. Stolypin received
dispatch from Odessa requesting him to
sub-divide the voters there according to
the same system, in order to secure the
election of the Real Russian candidate
NJ Gurland was instructed with the su-
pervson of the elections, in spite of the
violent campaign conducted against him
by the Black Hundreds, who refer to him
as to a converted Jew. 1T is interesting
to note that NJ. Gurland is an official OF
highly reactionary tendencies.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Mexico.

1t is stated that Messrs. Phillip Nj.
Shabin, Abraham G. Desiatoif, and Eph-
riam A. Urin of Los Angeles, California,
representing $1,000 Russian Jews. who
have formed a movement to establish
colony in Mexico, are now in that coun-
try negotiating for the purchase Of 1O0,-
600 acres of land in the vicinity of Zap
leo. About 1000 of the coonists will
come from California, and the remainder
will be brought direct from Russia. The
money necessary to buy the land has
already been paid in by members of the
colonization organization.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Jewish Newspapers Suppressed.

The following Wilma newspapers have
been suspended by the authorities Hdz-
man. FOlkS-Zietung, WOchenBtaH.
Wort and VOlks-Stimnc. The editor of
the latter was arrested. Hazn,dn re-ap-
peared Immediately under the name of
Il 0l- -Hasmon
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
France.

Three Jewish officers in the army, the
senior in rank being Captain Guastalla,
of the territorial forces in Paris, lave
been appointed Chevaliers of the Legion
of Honor Probably in no other country
are so many secretaryships to ministers
held by Jews as in France. The latest
appointment is that of M. Gustave
Strauss to be principal private secretary
to the under secretary of state for the
interior.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Roumania.

For some time, paper in the Rouman-
ian languauge entitled Presse Israetlte,
and devoted TO Jewish interests, has been
published at Sinaia The editor, pub
Usher and literary contributor have
been banished from Roumana ostensibly
for ncitement to rebellion. but in reality
because the paper had in strong language
demanded an improvement in the sit
uation of their co-religionists
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
England.

A Reuter- telegram states The Arab
who during the massacre in the town.
killed Mr. Sassoon. a rich English jew,
and subsequently fled to Rabat, returned
here today. thinking himself sale. He
was. however, recognized, and will be
shot
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Italy.

The well known journalist and art
critic. Signor Primo Levi, has been in
vited by the Minister of Foreign Affairs
to enter his department. and on accept
ing the invitation was given the rank of
conSlll-general.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Russia.

The negotiations that were carried on
between the Russian government and
group Of German financiers, for the pur-
pose of arranging for a new loan. have
been broken off
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Hround he 0orld
GERMANY.

Professor DR.. Simon of Konigsberg
has given 10000 marks to the University
of Tiibingen. to be devoted to prizes for
female students of medicine and natural
sciences.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19

Fraidc himself. The great Song of self
was sounding in his cars as he drove
through the crowded streets, conscious
of the cool, crisp air, of Ewes close
presence, of the numbcrlcSs iniinitesi-
mai things that went TO make up the
value of life. II was this acknowledge
ment of personality that upheld him
the personality, the power that had
carried him unSwcrvingly through elev-
en- colorless years; that had impcllcd
him toward this new career when the
new career had first been opened to
him; that had hewn n way for him in
this fresh existence against colossal
odds: the indomitable force that had
tralnplcd out Chilcote's foOtmarks in
public life, in private lifc-in love. II
was Il triumphant pacan that clamOrcd
In his ears, something persistent and
prophetic, with an undernote of men
acc-the cry of the human soul that has
dared TO stand alone.
His glance was keen and bright rs he
waited for a moment at the carriage
door and took Ewes hand before enter
ing the club.
You're dining out tonight?' he said.
His fingers, always tenacious and mas
terful, continued to hold hers. The
conjunction that had driven him tenn
porarily toward sacrifice had passed.
His pride, his confidence and with them
his desire, had flowed back In full
measure.
Eve, watching him attentively, paled
a little. Yes" she said, I'm dining
with the Bramfells."
what time will you get homer" He
scarcely realized why he put the ques-
ton. The song of self still sounded
trlumphantly, and he responded with.
out reflection.
His eyes held hers, his fingers press.
ed her hand; the intense mastery of his
will passed through her In a sudden
sense of fear. Her lips parted in dcpre-
cation, but he, closely attentive of her
expression, spoke again quickly.
when can see you?" he asked very
quietly.
Again she was about to speak. She
leaned forward, as IL some thought
long suppressed trembled on her lips,
then her courage or her desire failed
her. She leaned back, letting her lashes
droop owe her eyes. ~ shall be home
at H." she said below her breath.
Loder dined with Lakeley at Chill
cote's club, and so absorbing were the
political interests Of the hour-the res
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19

"Now," she said quietly, IL must say
what I've wanted to say all along.
How does il feel to be Il great MANI
Her manner was controlled. she looked
at him evenly and directly; save for
the faint vibration in her voice there
was nothing to indicate the tumult of a
moment ago
But Loder was still uncertain. He
caught her hand, his eyes searching
hers.
But Eve he began.
Then Eve played the last card in her
mysterious game. Laughing quickly
and n~ervously, she freed her hand and
laid it over his mouth.
not" she said. Not one word! All
this past fortnight has belonged to
you; now it's my turn. Today is mine"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19
CHAPTER xxx.

a IND so. once again, the woman
~ conquered. Whatever Ewes in
III tentiOns were, whatever she
~ wished to eyade OF ward off,
she was successful in gaining her end.
For more than two hours she kept Lo-
der ut her side. There may have been
moments in those two hours when the
tension was high, when the efforts she
made to interest and hold him were
somewhat strained. But IL this was so
1t escaped the notice of the one person
concerned. for 1t was long after tea
had been served, long after Eve had
offered to do penance for her monopoly
Of him by driving him to Chilcote's
club, that Loder realized with any de-
gree Of dlstinctness that II was she and
not he who had taken the lead In their
interview; that It was she and not he
who had bridged the difficult silences
and given a fresh direction to danger
Gus channels of talk. 1t was long be-
fore he recognized this, but IL was still
longer before he realized the far more
potent fact that without any GOODNESS,
without any lessening of the subtle
consideration she always showed him,
she had given him no further opportu-
nifty Of making love.
Talking continuously, elated with the
sense Of conflict still to come, he drove
with her to the club. Considering that
drive In the light of after events. his
own frame Of mind invariably filed
him with incredulity. In the eyes OF
any sane man his position was not
worth an hours purchase, yet in the
blind self confidence Of the moment he
would not have changed places with
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19

ignation of Sir Robert Scarborough, the
kings summonlng OF Fraide, the prob
able features of the new m~inlstry-that
1t was after 8 o'clock when mt last he
freed himself and drove to the Area
dian theater.
The sound OF music came to him as
he entered the thcatcr-light, measured
music suggestive of tiny streams, toy
lambs n painted shepherdesses. IL
sounded singularly inappropriate to his
mood-as inappropriate rs the theater
Itself with its gay gliding, its pale
tones Of pink and blue. 1t was the set
ting Of a different wOrld-a world of
laughter, light thoughts and shallow
Impulses, In which he had no part.
1t was the interval between the first
and second acts. The box was in
shadow, and Loder's first impression
was Of voice and rustling skirts, bro
ken in upon by the murmur of fire.
quent amused laughter. Later, as his
eyes grew accustomed to the light, he
distinguished the occupants, two wo-
men and a man. The man was speak
Ing as he entered, and the story lie
was relating was evidently interesting
from the faint ordinations OF ques-
ton and delight that punctuated 1t in
the listeners higher, softer voices.
"Ah, here comes the legislator ex-
claimed Leonard Kaine, for 1t was he
who formed the male element In the
party.
''The revolutionary, Lennie," Lillian
corrected softly. "Bramfell says he
has changed the whole face Of things"
She laughed softly and %meaningly as
she closed her fan. $50 good of you to
come, Jack" she added. "Let me in
troduce you to Miss Esseltyn. I don't
think you two have met. This Is Mr..
Chilcote, Mary-the great. new Mr..
Chilcote.' Again she laughed.
Loder bowed and moved TO the front
of the box, nodding to Kaine as he
passed.
tits only for IN hour" he explained
to Lillian. II have an appointment for
H."
"Only an hour! oh, how unkind!
How should | punish him. Lennle?"
Lillian looked round at Kalne with a
lingering, caresslng glance.
He bent toward her in quick re-
Spouse and answered in a whisper.
Continued on Page Six
Get one Of those clocks we are Civ
ing away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19

and force that lie had vaguely apprc.
hcndcd below her quiet. serene cXtc-
rior sprang M like II flame within
whose radius things are illuminated.
With Il quick gesture, she turned to
ward him, her warm color deepening.
her eyes suddenly alight.
II understand" she Said-"I under.
stand. Don't try to explain. Can't
you see that It's enough to To see you
as You are
Iodcr was surprised. Remembering
their last passionate scene and the
damprr Chilcotc's subsequent presence
mist inevitably have cast upon it. he
had expected TO he doubtfully received.
but the reality of the reception left him
hcwi!lercd. Ewes manner was not
that OF the i'll used wife. It, vchc-
mcncc, its note of desire ana dcprecia-
ton. WCrc more suggestive of his own
,rdcnt selling of the present as distin.
guishcd from past or future. with an
odd sense of confusion lie turned to her
afrcSh..
Then , am forgivcnT' he said. And
unconsCiouSli rs he moved nearer lie
touched her arm.
At his touch she started. All the
yielding sweetness, all the submission.
that had marked her two nights ago
was gone. In its place she was pos
scsScd by n curious excitement that
stirred while it perplcXed.
Lodcr, moved by the sensation, took
I ,,tI,a .,... ~ .Il--. 49,
forgivcn|' he repeated more softly.
Her face was averted IA he spoke.
but he felt her arm CULVER. and when
at last she lifted her head their eyes
met. Neither spoke, but i'm an instant
Loder's arms were around her.
For a long silent space they stood
holding each other closely. Then. with
a sharp movement, Eve freed herself.
Her color was still high, her eyes still
peculiarly bright, but the bunch Of vic.
let's she had worn in her belt had fallen
to the ground.
John" she said quickly. but on the
word her breath caught. With a touch
of nervousness she stopped to pick up
the flowers.
Lodcr noticed both voice and gesture.
"What is it:" he said. What We're
you going to say?"
Put she made no answer. For IA sec
oud lonGcr she searched for the ~violcts,
then as lie bent to assist her she stood
up quickly ana laughcd-a short, en-
barraSsed laugh.
How absurd and nervous | am" she
exclaimed. Like Il schoolgirl instead