davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

At Joe o. Rlanchcttc's look in the
window for large cooking dishes OF
eirthern and StGneware. at only 1OC,
small sizes. sc. Did you ever see such
trade as this? a new leader cotton
felt mattress is attracting the attention
OF those who visit this store. has some
remarkable qualities. See it. Also,
the north window full parlor lamps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

LuciuS Hills market is made promi-
nent by that artistic window display
customers like to see it. Fancy
chickens. 16 to Is cents pound large
new figs, 2 pounds. 25 cents All the
new nuts may be telephoned for. Also
celery. lettuce caulifiower. etc. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

At the Melville Smith music store
there is a second hand piano for sale
at bargain. This well-known firm
has recently sold a Playola piano
player which went to another part of
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

{. W. C"nant co. sell Il 20 inch
gal. foot bath today for only 50 cents
Regular price ?oc. TO see it is to be-
IleNe. Special two quart decorated
pitcher free, with one lb of tea. Sec
North window. Regular 1Oc box paper.
only cents today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

Nenis"n today at Webber &
Hewett's. Golden chickens. all the
green stuff. cukes. cauifiower. crisp
celery. spinach. lettuce. etc. Ounce.
Florida oranges. etc. Try the as
sorted chocolates. nice goods, only 20c.
pound. How about crystallized cream
mints at Is cents pound? Old time
price
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

T.. H. Jenkins has a big value in q
reversible coat. One side is canvas
the other water proof oil skin. If
you want an immense bargain call for
this today. at only s1.9S. The pants
sal" continues tSnd invoices upon IN
voices Of gloves are in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

N. e. o. p, KENNEBEc LODGE, NO.
n meets In Modern Woodmen Hall the
second and fourth Thursday evening OF
each month at $50 o'clock.
EVA c. McCAUSLAND, Warden
ANNIE s. ARNOLD. Rec Sec.
r. E.SWHITEHOUSE. Fin. Sec.
tn-th-s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

Were you one of the fortunate
ladies' to take advantage of p. w
Means generous offer week ago?
once more you may buy the real
meadow brook perfume, the phoice
value they sell for soc. an ounce to-
day. only 30c. an ounce. Just try this
and see how it will please you
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

&. II. Mason makes a showing of
neSl1g"e shirts. captivating to the
economically inclined. Were 81 and
S1.23 values. now marked down to 79c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

r. +. Davis e. Co. enjoy seeing tie
people appreciate and take advantage
Of their practical special sales" You
pay SOC. for a boys ncgigee shirt when
you buy one of this quality which to-
day, is only 39c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

Young sells you nice fowl for Is cents
a pound and fine chicken IS cents. Con.
cord grapes ~ cents basket. Tokay
Malaga. pounds 25c.. 10 pounds sweet
potatoes. &c. Cranberrics cents I;
quart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

Fine looking and sweet are the
Florida oranges the Augusta Fruit CO.
show. Also. new Cal. navels. Jumbo
grape fruit fancy pears, sickel and
others. Malaga and Tokay grapes. :.
lbs. 23c. All the ordinary grapes all
Kinds. Concords, Salems, etc, fresh
fancy figs. also extra nice put up in
glass. pines, bananas and the choicest
of the nuts, etc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

Folsom has a way Of his own for
making cream walnuts and it must be
a quick way for him to sell them AT
only 1oc. a H. made expressly for this
sale and You will find them very
delicious as you know from experience
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

UNITED BROTHERHOOD cARPEN.
ters and Joiners OF America, Local Union
No. 914. Regular meetings second and
fourth Monday OF each month.
Pres, MANSON DENNIS
Fec. Sec'y., CHARLES A. BROOKS.
Fin. Sec'y. JOHN F. SPAULDING.
IFS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09

How can the scribe hope to wakcn
your minds to the fact that for one
week only. you may select your pocket
book from any in BOwditch. Webster
IL Co.'S stock and save just one
fourth the price you will pay for the
same goods after that time sort OF
clean sweep sale of their large over
stock See window for whole stony
prices and all
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21

" sE Il I
IN her face, and the shock braced him.
he picked up the letter, tearing it into
strips.
II must go out" he said slowly. 81
must go now-at once" His voice was
hard
Ewes surprised, concerned eyes still
searched his. "Now-at Once?, she re-
peated. ''Now-without breakfastY'
''I'm not hungry" He rose from his
seat and, carrying the slips of paper
across the room, dropped them into the
fire. He did it not so much from eau
ton as from an imperative wish to do
something, to move, if only across the
room.
Ewes glance followed him. rs it
bad news?" she asked anxiously. 1t
was unlike her to be insistent, but she
was moved to the impulse by the pecu-
liarity Of the moment.
NO." he said shortly. ''It's-busi-
ness. This was written yesterday: i
should have got it last night
Her eyes widened. "But nobody does
business at in the morning. she be-
gan in establishment, then she sudden
~ broke off.
Without apology or farewell Loder
had left the fireplace and walked out
Of the room!
He passed through the hall hurried
~, picking up hat as he went, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21
horribly Jared, and I thought g
think" He stopped.

think" He stopped
With his increasing consciousness his
nervous collapse became more marked.
At the first moment of waking the re-
lief Of an unexpected presence had sur
mounted everything else, but now, as
one by one his faculties stirred, his
wretched condition became patent.
With new sense of perturbation
Loder made his next attack.
"Chilcote," he began sternly.
But again Chilcote caught his arm,
plucking at the coat sleeve. Where is
it?" he said. where is the tube of
tabloids-the sedative? I'm-I'm oblig-
ed to take something when my nerves
go wrong" In his weakness and ner-
vous tremor he forgot that Loder was
the sharer of his secret. Even in his
extremity his fear Of detection chung
to him limply-the lies that had be-
come second nature slipped from him
without effort. Then suddenly fresh
panic seized him, his fingers frightened
spasmodically, his eyes ceased to rove
about the room and settled on his
companions face. "Can you see it,
Loder?' he cried. II can't; the lights
in my eyes. Can you see it? Can you
see the tubeY' He lifted himself
higher, an agony of apprehension in
his face.
Loder pushed him back upon the
pillow: He was striving hard to keep
his own mind cool, to steer his own
course straight through the chaos that
confronted him. "Chilcote," he began
once more, you sent for me last night,
and came the first thing this morn
Ing to tell you"- But there he stopped
short.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21
Very sloaUly and 0ttenttvely Loder read
the 7eftpo.

Iery sloaUly and Gtte1tiUely Loder read
the letter.
his sitting room, his face thoughtful,
his hands full Of books or papers, and,
dropping into one of the comfortable,
studious chairs, would ask laconically
for tea. This was her moment of tri-
umph and recompense-for the very
Inconsistencies Of his coming doubled
its value. He would sit for half an
hour with preoccupied glance or with
keen, alert eyes fixed on the fire, while
his ideas sorted themselves and fell
into line. Sometimes he was silent for
the whole half hour, sometimes he COM
mented to himself as he scanned his
notes, but on other and rarer occa-
sions he talked, speaking his thoughts
and his theories aloud, with the en-
joyment Of man who knows himself
fully in his depth, while Eve slipped her
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21
CHAPTER XIV

Ia HB letter through which the
blow fell was not voluminous.
1t was written on cheap paper
" in disguised hand, and the
contents covered only half a page.
Loder read it slowly, mentally articu-
lating every word; then he laid it
down, and as he did he caught Ewes
eyes raised in concern. Again he saw
something of his own feelings reflected
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21


on the night of his jeopardy and his
success, and the following day found
his mood unchanged. He was one of
those rare individuals who never give a
promise overnight and regret it in the
morning. He was slow to move, but
when he did the movement brushed all
obstacles aside. In the first days of his
usurpation he had gone cautiously, half
fascinated, half distrustful. Then the
reality, the extraordinary tangibility Of
the position had gripped him when,
matching himself for the first time with
men of his own caliber, he had learned
his real weight on the day Of his pro-
test against the Easter adjournment.
With that knowledge had been born the
dominant factor in his whole scheme
the overwhelming, insistent desire to
manifest his power; that desire that
Is the salvation or the ruin Of every
strong man who has once realized his
strength. Supremacy was the note to
which his ambition reached. To tram
pie out Chilcote's footmarks with his
own hand had been his tacit instinct
from the first. Now it rose paramount.
1t was the whole theory Of creation
the survival Of the fittest-the deep,
egotistical certainty that he was the
better man.
And it was with this conviction that
he entered on the vital period of his
dual career. The imminent crisis and
his own share in it absorbed him alb
solute1y. In the weeks that followed
his answer to Fraide's proposal he gave
himself ungrudgingly to his work. he
wrote, read and planned with tireless
energy. He frequently forgot to eat
and slept only through sheer exhaus-
ton. In the fullest sense of the word
he lived for the eliminating hour that
was to bring him failure or success.
He seldom left Grosvenor square in
the days that followed except to confer
with his party. All his interest, all his
relaxation even, lay in his work and
what pertained to it. His strength was
like solid wall, his intelligence was
sharp and keen as steel. The moment
was his, and by sheer mastery Of will
he put other considerations out Of sight.
He forgot Chilcote and forgot Lillian,
not because they escaped his memory,
but because he chose to shut them from
it,
OF Eve he saw but little in this time
Of high pressure. When a man touches
the core Of his capacities, puts his best
into the work that in his eyes stands
paramount, there is little place for and
no need Of woman. She comes before
and after. She inspires, compensates
or completes; but the achievement, the
crea ton, is mans alone. And all true
women understand and yield to this
unspoken precept.
Eve watched the progress Of his la
Dor, and in the depth Of her own heart
the watching came nearer to actual
living than any activity she had known.
She was an onlooker-but an onlooker
who stood, as it were, on the steps Of
the arena, who, by single forward
movement, could feel the sand under
her feet. the breath of the battle on
her face, and in this knowledge she
rested satisfied.
There were hours when Loder seem
ed scarcely conscious of her existence,
but on those occasions she smiled in
her serene way-and went on waiting.
She knew that each day before the aft
ernoon had passed he would come into
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21
ITO BE CONTINUED

Are you tired, tagged out, nervous,
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the
nerves, aids digestion, brings refresh
ing sleep. IS cents, tea or tablets.
G. A. Jack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04

The train from the bin on Saturday
night viii Be held until after the per.
ionnanee Of Along the kennehee3 At
the Barre opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
MONTPELIER

The funeral Of James J. Young, who
died as the result Of o shock az the
homo ~ Mr.. and Mrs w y. Murray N
East Montpelier on Tuesday, was held
from the home Of a. A. Nhitcomb on
Barre street yesterday afternoon az z
o'clock. Rev. A. j. Hough officiating,
There we're a profusion Of flowers. The
burial was in Green Mount cemetery.
The bearers were w D. Murray Of East
Montpelier. Arthur A. Whitcomb, Henry
Carson and Fred Carson, all relatives
OF the deceased.
Mrs. Louisa Jefey Hoars died Wed.
nesday night 40 the home Of her son.
Harry Hoare. on Wheelock street. after
long illness with cancer with which
she has suffered great pain. She was
70 years Of age Louisa Jeffcy Hoare
was born in England in 1885 and came
to this country two years ago AMI
has since resided at the home Of her son,
Harry. who survives his mother. She
was the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jeffey Of England. The fun
eral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the house with burial in Green
Mount cemetery. Rev a. j. Hough wiz
officiate
Eddie 4. Sunderlin, the star driver
having charge Of Whitney's string OF
horses at the grand circuit at Columbus,
o.. has arrived at his home in Enfield,
\. H.. aud is improving speedily from
his recent injuries received on an Ohio
race track. Mr.. Sunderlin has many
friends in Montpelier where he hyei for
some time He mas won world wide
reputation as driver Of Angus Pointer
It is said that after his first race IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
REASONS FOR SAVINGS BANK
SUCCESS.

The Londonderry Sitter,
speaking of the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank, summarizes the rea
sons for the remarkable success
of that institution as follows
This bank with ex-Gov Page as
IFS president, Is to be congratulated
upon the volume Of il business, hav-
inc passed the million dollar mark IN
its assets July 11th; also upon its bus
mess methods, all It's investments
being within the state Of Vermont. Ii
has depositors in all parts ofthe state.
due to its liberal advertising, prompt
service and four percent interest
rate Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE COVER.
N0RsHlp

The lIardwiek Gazette speaks out
plainly on the govemoFship situation.
L saysi
"0f course Fletcher d. Proctor, by
bis thoroughly excellent administration
of the office Of governor, deserves a q.
nomination lie Il the very best ma
teflal of which the business manager II
a state can BE- made That Is what the
Office ~ governor demands. a thoroughly
trained and equipped business man with
Initiative, uuswtfYing prohlty anil
complete acquaintance with Vermont
conditions. such man i Fletcher u,
Proctor. such man was. Ii thar office,
Carroll s. Page such be Il tuiay.
Both are ideal goyeruorship material.
Gov Page enitheF asked nor expected
denomination. Neither docs toy. Proc.
tor A governor ot Vermont, in ser
vice. realizes that Il i hia only term.
An this for only ono reason, and that
the worst one conceivable. the unwritten
law Of "the mountain rule" This ~
swings the office backward aud forward
from one side Of the mountain to the
other, aud was adopted simply and
solely for the benefit u the long waiting
OF aspitants. In this manner the people
OF Vermont have tied their hands. OF
allowed them 70 D. tied b the small
bose. and IN this way have fatally linn
tied their own right Of proper and Judi.
cions selection, Only M awakening II
the peonlc 20 their best interests aud The
inevitably concurrent political feFolu.
ton viii relieve them from this injustice
and slavery. Some governors IF Yer
mont have not deserved denomination.
Others most emphatically have 4 few
Of the latter are Redaeld Proctor. vii.
liam p Dillingham;. T. 4. Woodbury. and
Carroll 5. Page Ability, experience,
qualifications are no apparent object any
more than they are IN the selection Of
town representative under present con.
ditious In both eases YOU observe the
marvellous beauties Of the one.teEm sys
TEN II You are conducting = business,
be consistent and discharge every one
Of your employees At the end OF every
two yckrs. and don't ever employ them
again. Il makes no difference how vel
they have served You. how efficiently
they have performed every duty, how
your business has prospsred because Of
their trained labor, discharge them!
Aren't there enough others on the wait
ing hstf OF course Gov. Proctor ahun
dainty deserves a denomination. but be
won't get il and he don't expect It. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
E|s,S. Il'
.SY(EEBSsa va
THE Nj @I,BI3.E!SlIa

Out OF the maze of
manufacturers Of Cloth
ing we step with samples
ofthe finest garments. In
the u. S. there are about
1900 Clothing manufacs
turers. so it's not SO easy
70 pick out the best. For
some years we have kept
pace with the improve
ments and we know
where the best products
in Suits, in Oyercoats, in
special Trousers and in
fancy Vests are to be had
and have secured EN-.
We have a Made.to.
Order Department sec.
ond to none in Barre.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04

hands OF the people are tied. The wait.
ing list Il supreme"
But why are the voters obliged 20 be
bound BY tradition and tho demands Of
the many aspirants who seek the oiiicei
Niue. they always continue TO do a.
the politicians sayl ON the otner hand,
lent this a time when the voters all
over the country are taking matters out
Of the hands Of the politicians and max.
ing their own selections for the various
state ofhces9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04

ladies' outing nightrobes at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04

csnpsis Ie,s.gls, Ags5 Noa,4kshahs Ssl,asaIa4s
HlIl Iiald Ounce hrlfta1nt4
aarasnsrllla n0ot 40 Ore. SIENNA Leaves q ore
$40 2. 0.fE Nacf 8Cra. hafa Cohosh noot ore.
1. lSrI-.lr' NarI' u ire. InnkHroNt = Or
81 Hars d n ~ ladid on Potassium urs
tthorn Earf aura 0lrteFin, u ~, 10 urkmsl
Dr. riAvcring III Sistsrs ssoa
Wafer oufnaicnt te make one naid puloe,
We htQe no aeerttsi We pubiish &c Aver Co.
t1a nlllan ss 81 % our ned .eiees; go. esss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04

which he drove Angus Pointer 20 vic.
tory Mr. Whitney gave him enough
money 20 build house ia Enfield and
hc is putting the structure up at the
present time.
A horse shoe diamond pin valued az
500 was lifted from the neck scarf Of
A. O. Cummins IN the crowd at White
River Junction Wednesday afternoon.
The pin was a souvenir and was higaly
valued BY Mr.. Cummins. Two men
assisted him In boarding a car and Mr..
Cumming believes while helping MIN
they helped themselves to his diamond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
EHROGERSs @
ia North Main St Barre. Vt.
TALK OF THE TOWN,

Red stamps
Again we say, save red stamps.
Ladies' coats at special prices at The
Vaughan Store.
Quimhy's Clover Kiss Old.fashioned
nolasses candy Everybody sells them.
The G. O. I. MINISTRIES will meet oc-
toher 6. at p. M, in tho X. q c. hall.
We have the best values In outing dan.
mel robes and skirts Ycale & knight.
Mems and boys wescuts. sweaters and
golf Jackets at the McWhorter com.
pany store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
AUCTION SALE
-oF-
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The subscriber will sell at public auction on
the farm known as the Charles Ketchum
Place, East Hill. on Tuesday. October 8.
1907, at O'Clock p. M, personal property
coming In this month, nfteen head of Holstein
young stock, four 2-yeaT oids, 10 yearlings, one
yearling bnli, one No. De laval Cream Sepa-
Iator, used only three years hay tedder, scales
d. C. RoBEN.
@ n. BARBER. Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
PRIESTS SUE FOR BODIES
BURIED 200 YEARS AGO
Collins Now in Church Lost to Them
Whom French Were overthrown.


Campbellton. n. b.. Oct. s.-The Fran.
ciscan fathers Of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Three Rivers have instituted
legal proceedings 20 recover the bodies
81 several VI their departed brethren
which were buried in the crypt Of ST.
james church early IN the eighteenth
rentury before the church was handed
over to the Anglican body, following
the overthrow OF French power in Amer
lea.
The fact that the property was given
to the Anglican church by direct grant
from King George III is invoked against
the interference OF the court. The opin
ion expressed by many is that the grant
from the king does not exclude the
church from the jurisdiction Of the
courts OF the land.
ladies outing nightrobes at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04
PIANO TUNER.

NELSON CHAs. sANTAU, with Baileys
Music House, Burlington. Orders may be left
az the Ideal Book Store 200 No. Main St, Barre
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
REV. 7. B. THOMPSON
LEAVES HERE TODAY
Reverend Gentleman and Wife
Go to MilWdukee--LedVe
a Host of Friends.

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas B. Thomp-
son take their departure today for
Milwaukee, where he will enter upon
his duties as associate pastor of Ply
mouth Congregational church in that
city. They leave host of friends
here, whose best wishes go with them
to their new home and field of labor.
During the three years that Mr..
Thompson, has been the pastor of the
Congregational church in this city,
he has been an active and potential
for good, not only in his church, but
in social circles of the city and will be
not only missed by his own parishioners,
but the public at large. The writer
regrets his departure, for he has
found him liberal in his opinions and
broad in his charities-a Christian
gentleman, who, while faithful to
credal views, was generous toward
all Others, esteeming every man
brother who believed in the Father
and Son. He is companionable man
whom it is pleasure to meet and a
friend worth having, and lone never to
be forgotten. His religion is of he
practical kind, full of life, energy
and JOY that always made him "a wei
coined visitor in home, Office, factory
or shop, whose coming a pleasure and
going. a regret.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
WRESTLING MATCH
CREATING INTEREST
Event Will Be Preceded By
Several Good Prelimindr-
les.

The next athletic event which is
attracting the attention of the sport
ing element of Watertown is that
billed for Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 18th, the principal feature Cf
which will be wrestling match be-
tween Reinhold Schott of this city,
and John Hayslip of Milwaukee. de-
tailed arrangement for which have al
ready been published in The Leader
This will prove an interesting event
and together with .he preliminaries
will afford an evening of rare sport.
The weight limit is to be l58 pounds,
catch-as-catch-can style, strangle
hold barred, Police Gazette rules to
govern, best two out of three falls to
win.
Mr.. Schott is in correspondence
with Ole BraGlson of Edgerton, and
expects to have him here as a trainer
and Will go into training the first of
the coming week. The leading pre-
liminary to the wrestling match Will
be six round sparring bout between
Red Holiagn of Torrey Hill, and Kid
Lamore of Milwaukee. Both are
clever men and will put on an exhibit
tion of the genuine type. In sddi-
tion, there wi il be two other six
round bouts between local praties,
.fering good program of sport.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
Should Help Him.

The editor of an Elliot. Iowa, pa
per, hard pressed tor items, has sent
forth the following Lscedominian cry
for aid:
my friend, help the editor IN his
wild-eyed search tor news. When
your friends come to see you. if you
are not ashamed of it, tell him !;
when your wife gives tea party, if
you have recovered from the effects
of good things to eat drop in with the
news; when baby arrives fill your
pockets with cigars and call; if you
go to party steal some of the good
things ..nd leave 'em with the item in
our sanctum. It your wife licks you
come in xno let US see your scars and
tender sympathy through it; give in
all the commonplace news. In short,
whatever makes you feel proud, sad,
lonesome or glad. submit to our "a
karat wisdom and see our matted locks
part and stand on end with gratitude,
which will pour from every pure like
moisture from the dew besprinkled
earth.