davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-01
Govern the Lips.

Govern the lips
AS they were palace doors. the king
within;
Tranquil and fair and courteous be all
words
Which from that presence win.
Edwin Arnold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-01

The oldest enlisted man in the United
states army is Sergeant David Robertson
of the hospital corps at Governors island
lost a day since. He is "a years or aea
He knew Gen. "Phir Sheridan as n lien,
tenant and Gen. W. s. Hancock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-01
abe l)crmunt 99bUnit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
New books at Clapp & Jones's.

New books at Clapp & Jones's.
Quick lunch at Jacobss AZ Main st.
Send your orders for chicken pies to
Jacobss Bakery on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
Beautiful Colonial and Nature Studies
from the studios of Wallace Nutting and
woodbury. e. Hunt, at Clapp & Jones's.
Twentieth Century health bread cakes
pies, cookies, doughnuts, etc. wedding
cake a speciality. All goods home made
]. e. Jacobs, AZ Main st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-01

The public will find something of Inter
est In oeddIs's announcement Of 25th
anniversary bargain sale printed on the
last page Of this paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-01
Dancing.

Private dancing lessons given day or
evening. E. WALES. 9 Canal st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-01
Notice.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Vermont Wheel club will be held in the
club rooms Tuesday evening. March o. at
7.30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-01

NOVELTY CLOTHS in the newest and most
choice designs, made by the best producers
PLAIN CLOTHS in all the new coloringS Of
Grew and Brown, also all staple shades in dainty
light weight Panamas, Veilings and BroadclothS.
Represent the latest efforts of the best New York
manufactures The graceful lines in the new Elton
and Pony suits, also the loose and fitted coats,
evinced in the trimmings, workmanship and minor
accessories are the features that make our Spring
models the leading STYLE CREATIONS.
SUITS in both Pony and Elton styles, in all new
mixtures and plain colors, riced according to style
and quality. $3.50 up to $500.
COATS in the new loose models, in black and
mixtures, in both short and "a lengths. Price 1898
to $500.
FITTED COATS in black Broadcloths also in
Covert Cloths in great variety of styles. Price
1898 to $500.
Our prices are based on economical produc-
tons and high class style and quality That's our
policy originally adopted and strongly maintained
Inspect our line and make selections early.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-01
Sneclal Rrlc

To anyone entering 8rattleboro Private
School before April.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-01

peru out possibility, and not
menace but mission for all Christian
people. 1t was the duty of the people to
Americanize and evangelize them.
The details of the management of the
annual March meeting next Tuesday have
been carefully worked out in order to do
away with as much as possible of the
confusion which results from the changes
in the election laws this season The
specimen ballots and lists of candidates
have been posted in conspicuous places and
Town Clerk William s. Newton mas Sc
lected "a deputy clerks to assist as bal
lot clerks, tellers and assistant clerks
The meeting win open in Festival han at
2 O'Clock in the morning and Dr. Henry
d. Holton will preside as moderator. After
voting on the license question and decid-
ing whether there shall be one or two
road commissioners the balloting for town
officers will begin. The polls will be open
until three o'clock and then the other
business will be taken up while the votes
are being counted. The ballot is so
complicated this year that counting will
be lengthy task One of the difficulties
which is likely to be encountered Is
that voters will not heed the warnings
on the ballots and will vote for more Of
Ulcers than are to be elected. thereby in
validating their whole ballot For in
stance there are eight candidates for Sc
lectmen and only three are to be elected
If any voter marks a fourth man his whole
vote will be lost 1t is the same with the
listers, the auditors and the grand jurors
The ballot distinctly says to vote for
three or five or two as the case may be
and it is simple If read carefully. The
hall will be arranged with voting
booths on both sides All the voters
whose names begin with letters from A to
X, inclusive, will vote on the South side
Of the hall and the rest will vote on the
North side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Hotel Shaving Parlors Raided.

BALTIMORE, July Predetermined to
break up, If possible. the practice of keep
ing barber shops open on Sunday, in spite
Of the fact that the grand jury last week
refused to indict five boss BARRIERS arrested
on that charge. Capt. Henry ordered an
other descent upon alleged violators of the
law in the western police district yesterday
morning, and as a result the managers Of
the shops in three hotels and their en-
ployes were arrested. When arraigned be-
fore Justice Loden they were released on
their own recognizance for the action of
the grand jury. The raids last week were
made on the shops Of the Hotels Rennert
and Raleigh and several independent shops
in the central district. The grand jury's
refusal to indict aroused indignation among
the members of the Boss BARRIERS Protec-
tive Association who claimed that the ac-
ton would result not only in the maintain
ing Of open shops in the hotels, but also in
the ranks of the Independent BARRIERS, who
would be forced to take such steps in their
own defense. and would thus be deprived Of
a much-needed day Of rest
Yesterdays arrests show that the police
as we'll take this view Of the case, and are
determined to force Indictments If such a
thing is possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
KILLED BY THUGS.
New York Doctor Dies From Murder
GUS Assault Friday Night.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Dr James Edwin
Russell. of 1892 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn,
died at the Harlem Hospital last night from
the effects of an assault believed to have
been made upon him by thugs Friday night.
DR.. Russell who was forty-n!ne years Of
age and enjoyed a lucrative practice, was
found dying in a doorway in Harlem early
yesterday. There was an ugly wound on
the back Of his head. He had been robbed
of his money. watch and other pieces Of
jewelry. and Of his case of surgical instru-
ments.
In an ante-mortem statement the ply
sician told a strange story Of having wan
dered in a dazed state for hours after re-
gaining consciousness from the attack.
Dr. Russell said while on his way to make
g. call in Harlem Friday night he was
seized with a faintness. due probably to
dropsy. of which he was sufferer. and
seated himself on a doorstep. When q
party of six men approached. he asked
them for water. which they brought him.
The water. he believed. was drugged, for
moment later the roughs set upon him.
beating him into insensibllty. He remem-
bered nothing clearly of his subsequent
movements until restored to consciousness
after being found yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22

full burdens to a carriage I had hired In
New York at his command. Thorn got on
the box and drove, while 1 lay in a half
faint in the rig.
1 had pleaded with Thorn to shoot me,
because all l had in the world that was
good had gone But he would not do SO.
Maybe he wanted to suffer greater
agony and cause me torture by thinking
Of the only man that l ever loved or could
love. and whose body 1 was aiding the
murderer to dispose Of
Thorn drove to d lonely place-a sandy
beach which l can't remember-and we
threw one package there. Then we drove
back, and Thorn got rid of second pack
age. On the ferryboat crossing to New
York the man. who seemed to control me.
ordered me to go to the forward deck.
while he went to the rear one and threw
the third parcel, containing the legs into
the river.
AS I have written above, the head was
never found, and Thorn would not tell what
he had done with 1t. The thought Of Gull
densuppes head was with him all the time.
1t was his mania.
Saturday night l reached my home, and
on Wednesday l was arrested.
The above Is the true story Of my rela-
tions with Guldensuppe and Thorn. For
Thorn l never had the least affection. For
Guldensuppe l would have given my life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Clergymen Rates Cancelled.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Clergymen. charity
workers and inmates Of soldiers and sailors
homes hereafter when they travel, will pay
full fare. Ever since the 2-csnt rate
laws began to be agttated the reduced fares
for clergymen have been up in the air."
More than 100000 annual certificates now
in existence will be Cancelled. In the west
these grant rate Of ~ cents a mile,
and In the east of 2 cents q mile. The
railroads were disposed for time to let
these certificates stand. inasmuch as they
had been issued for the year, but as all OF
them bear clause to the effect that they
may be Cancelled at any time by the roads
ern and Transcontinental Associations to
call them in. The general inclination of the
country to demand a fiat 2-cent rate deter
mined the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
SHOT DEAD BY SON.
Was Abusing Wife and Daughter
When Young Man Fired

TAZEWELL, Va, July 22.-Thomas A.
Beavers, a young white man, is locked up
in jail here on a charge Of killing his
father, Alexander Beavers, in the northern
part Of the county. The prisoner shot his
father with a double-barreled shotgun. the
load entering the fathers abdomen. causing
instant death. Friday afternoon the father
returned from Berwind, w. Va, in an in
toxicated condition. and when he reached
home he was very abusive to his wife and
daughter. He first attacked his daughter,
kicking her severely, but not seriously In
juring her. He then cursed the woman
whom he had promised to love and protect
and would have injured her had not the
son prevented him.
After some persuasion the father left the
house and went out on the porch where he
is said to have attacked the daughter again
When on the porch he is said to have at
tempted to cut his wife with a knife, but
she saw him in time to ward off his as
sault.
The son and daughter and other members
of the family demonstrated with the father
and tried to quiet him. This only increased
the fury of the Old man. Then the son pro-
cured shotgun and shot his father dead
Beavers was known as Big Alex Beavers
Young Beavers remained at the home until
an officer arrived and placed him under ar
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Automobile Blown Up.

SOMERVILLE, n. j.. July 22.-The gaso
line tank of a touring car owned by Ar
thur C. Swinton of the firm of Nolan &
Swnton, insurance brokers, of 100 William
street, New York, mysteriously exploded
as 1t was climbing steep incline on the
old York road, two miles north of here, last
night.
Mr.. Swinton was driving the car at the
time and was accompanied by two other
men. The occupants of the car made a
flying leap for their lives and escaped in
Jury. The was almost instantly en-
veloped IN flames and was totally de-
stroyed. The occupants were compelled to
make such a hasty escape that their hats
and coats were left behind and were burn
ed with the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
GOT HIM ON THE LIST
SCISSORS GRINDERS BUSINESS
DIaN1FIED BY GOVERNMENT.
The butcher, the baker. the candlestick maker-
Ther,re ali on the classified list.

The butcher, the baker. the candlestick maker
They're all on the CLASSIFIED list.
Ever since William Dudley Foulke-then
occupying President Roosevelt's old desk
in the dingy building at 9Th and E streets
laid down his essay on the flight OF the
Tartar tribes and his report on the per-
nicious political activities OF the North
Carolinians long enough to grind out
the Anthem Of the c. s. c." which starts
out as indicated above, the civil service
commission has been steaming briskly
ahead, bringing all sorts of trades and pro-
LESSONS under its beneficent influence. 1t
has given examinations on pretty nearly
every subject, from gasoline engines to ad-
vanced anthropology, and from Hebraic
literature back again to the cure OF the
bolts in horses. But 1t wasn't until the
other day that the commission put SCISSORS
grinders on the classified list.
The examination will be held next week
and will not involve severe mental strain
Ability to put barber-shop. nnlsh on
pair of government shears and razor euse
on a government knife will count pretty
nearly all- the points. The personal appear
ance CT the applicant Will not be deter
mining factor, save when 1t seems TO lndl-
cate a settled aversion to soap, and If
candidates knives and scissors are sharp
it matters not If his wits be dull.
Already considerable interest has been
shown in the proposed examination. Last
Saturday eleven hardworking sons of Italy
and one grizzled Irishman, each pushing
one of those foolish little scissor grinder
carts that look for all the world Ike a
cross between a parlor organ and a bath
tub breezed by the civil service commits
sion. wheels going, and dinner bells clank-
ing, and this morning there were so many
more around the premises that 1t sounded
like flock of auctions in conclave.
The new classified grinders job will pay
800 year, and all the expert sharpeners
who tramp the streets seem to want IT, A
'Madre di Napoli!' he exploded chatter
ingly mine hun dollare for sharpen da nice
sciss' and da III knife. Jus like taxa mon
from do seek child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
CUTS HER THROAT WITH RAZOR.
Suicide of Pittsburg Woman Just Out
of Hospital.

PTTTSBURG. Pa. July 22.-After having
returned Saturday from the Columbia Hos
pital. where she had been for several weeks
suffering from nervous prostration, Mrs
Margaret ]. King, wife of Eugene II. King
secretary of the ]. C. Russell Shovel Com
pany committed suicide this morning at her
magnificent home, on haywood street al
: most severing her mead from her body with
razor.
Mrs. King was under constant watch of a
professional nurse, and this morning she
entered the music ROOM seated herself at the
piano, and played a number of selections
from a hymnal. Then she suggested to the
nurse that If she would go out the
porch the music would sound much softer
and Sweeter. Thinking to humor her. the
nurse complied and Mrs. King played on
for some time.
Then the music stopped. but 1t
eral minutes before the nurse investigated.
When she did the music room empty.
The house was searched and the body OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Must Die on the Gallows.

RICHMOND Va, July 22.-Frank Allen,
colored was convicted at Boydton Satur-
day of an attempt to criminally assault
Mrs Harvey Calls near South Hill on July
1 and was sentenced by Judge Barksdale to
be hanged August 20. There was good
sized attendance of the people in the court
room. about twenty of them being citizens
of the town of South Hill and vicinity, but
the crowd was orderly and there was no
fear on the part Of the law officers of any
violence to the prisoner.
Mrs Calls was the first witness ex-
amined She identified the prisoner as her
assailant She was positive. There were
other circumstances corrobOrating her tes-
timony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
The Telegraph Settlement.

NEW YORK, July 22.-An informal meet
ing Of the officers of Local No. 10, of the
Commercial Photographers Union. was held
yesterday afternoon to talk over the situa-
ton generally throughout the country. in
view Of the settlement of the strike in San
Francisco. No aggressive measures are in
contemplation, and 1t was considered that
the settlement Of the San Francisco strike
paved the way for more friendly relations
generally with the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph companies. 1t was stated
that the telegraphers will take up the minor
matters throughout the country which are
to be settled, basing the action Of the teleg-
raphers on the letter of President Clowry
sioner Neill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Lived 90 Days With Wound In Heart

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 22-That VIII
liam Coates, colored. Of Peach alley. who
died Friday at the Univsrs.- y Hospital as
the result Of stab wounds inflicted by Alice
Davis, a negress. lived for twenty days
with wound three-e!shths Of an inch long
In the right side Of his heart, was disclosed
Saturday at an autopsy performed by City
Post-mortem Physician N. q. Keirle.
Coates was stabbed during q quarrel with
tho negress on June %. and was taken i'm
mediately to the hospital. suffering with a
wound in his chest. When DR.. keirle per-
formed the autopsy he discovered the small
wound In the heart from which oozed q
quantity Of blood, the discharge having
been continual from the day Coates en-
tered the institution. Wounds in the heart
usually terminate fatally very quickly, and
1t Is considered little short of remarkab BILE
that Coates lived as long as he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Two Small Children Drowned.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 22.-News reach
ed here yesterday of the drowning on Fri
day afternoon last near Indian Landing, on
the Severn river, of two small children
named Rupp. They were the son and
daughter of Rudolph Rupp, farmer living
in that vicinity. Both bodies were found
yesterday morning.
The drowning of the two Rupp children
brings the number of drownngs in the
vicinity of Annapolis within one week up
TO seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
New Ship Nearly Finished.

BREMERHAVEN. Germany. July PA
sister ship OF the Kaiser Wilhelm III, the
hronprinzessn Cecelie. which is being buiIt
Ioi the North German Lloyd by the Vulcan
Shpouiidins Company Of Stettin, is about
completed Her trial will be run between,
Stettin and Swinemunde on July "a, and She
ID scheduled to sail for New York on An.
gust T. A full passenger list has alreedv
been made UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Twenty Accused of Working Sunday.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 22-Nine women
ana eleven men We're caught working in a
clothing factory at 30-32 South Eden street
yesterday by policemen OF the eastern dis
trict. The place was raided by Sergt Klein
and Patrolmen Schilingman and Croghan
eastern police station and given a pre-
iminary hearing before Justice McNally
on the charge of working on Sunday They
nal co.:rt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Letter to Washington Man.

That night. at dinner at the Hotel
Gayoso. Gen. Tyler remarked to Mrs. w.
A. Collier that he did not see why Mrs.
Latham was SO looked UP to by the women
Of Memphis as she had really been a SYM
pathizer with the north during the civil
war.
Mrs. Collier wrote in confidence, she de-
ciares, to Gen. Marcus J. Wright at Wash
ington. asking that he look up the war
records and see whether Mrs. Latham had
really been banished to Canada, repeating
the rumors she had heard, and saying that
in justice to Mrs. Latham the charges
should be declared unfounded If false. and
II true the confederate women should
know.
Gen. Wright was a warm friend Of the
Lathams and sent Mrs. Latham copy
Of the letter, emitting Mrs. Golfers name
but he did not omit reference to Gen.
Tyler. and Judge Latham's friends opened
an active campaign on him. The result
has been this social war. which is dividing
society and furnishing gossip for the
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
a Small One-Piece
Dress. ~.

4Go.-A mover little frock for a small
maiden which is most comfortable for warm
summer days and may be completed with
guimpe If desired is shown The dress n
ar IN one piece and completed with a yoke-
Very little labor is required to fasbion
such frock and it is very quaint and
charming on small wearers. The tmh ma.
teriais are suited to such development a
well as pongee, only one and fve-eis hths
yards 80 inches wide being needed for ti,s
dress in the medium size} ~
42O5-Sizes one, two. three four and 6v.
years. NV
The price of this pattern is 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22

be allowed no part In the program. The
Tyler adherents assert she tried to push
herself forward and stand on the platform
at the side Of Rev. D. c. L. Kelley Of
Nashville orator of the day. It was then
that Gen. Tyler, in charge Of the reunion
showed Mrs. Latham aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22

Mrs. King was found In the cellar. She
was dead when found. e
MRS. KING was thirty-five years OF age,
q beautiful woman and both She and he..
husband were prominent in society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22

AS soon as ] appe lred he said: Hello!
bld You hear the shot? Your sweetheart is
dead Go upstairs ] dropped to the floor
and then Thorn seemed to be sorry. He
ran ana brought me a glass of water |
dldn I take IT, telling him l never would
take anything from d murderer. He be-
came IKE "a maniac. and Silrieked:
Give me the $500 you drew ont of the
bank and that | told YOU to keep for rnt -
L had the money in my bosom bIt cod
seemed TO tell me not to give II to the
man. So said / would get II at The
house in Manhattan. He told me to cone
back at O'Clock pm, and | did So stiII
with the money. Again God must have
guided me, | told him l didn't have the
money. lie walled: Now that woman has
me- His satchel was packed and he
seemed ready TO leave Long Island while
Willie's body lay upstairs. cut in pieces
1t has always been !hy theory that tins
man, who had such a strange influence
over me. intended to KIN ne when | should
give him the money.
1 met Thorne on the veranda at . O'Clock
that was when l returned and he thong ht
he would get the money to pay his railroad
fare away from: New York He led me up-
stairs and showed me three bundles They
We're wrapped In a rather gray paper with
oilcloth underneath. He said in effect:
This bundle contains his legs. this one
has his trunk. and the other has his
chest
Helped to Garry Guldensuppe Body.
Thorn made me nelp him carry the aw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22

But for Two weeks he failed 10 pay. That
made "a lie owed me ON one Saturday
night / waited for him | saw him come
into the house, and l said Good evening.
Thorn nodded and went into his room. l
guess he knew was going to wait for him,
SO he came into my room very soon say
ing: Mrs. Mack. l didn't pay you, and /
guess you re afraid l will not
That was all he said then. He paid the
money and stood looking me. invited
him to Sit down, but instead of doing so he
threw himself upon me. kissed me, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22

The price Of this pattern is 1Oc.