davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Enraged Because Nap Was Disturbed.

Policemen Foley and Fletcher of the tenth
precinct yesterday disturbed the slumbers
of John Childs, driver Of large delivery
wagon, who went to sleep on the vehicle
while it was standing in the middle of New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
When Childs was awakened 1t is alleged
the officers found it necessary to sit on him
to quiet him. He was indignant at having
his nap disturbed. After being put in the
station house. it is further stated, Chlds
was so unruly that he had to be put into
the dungeon of the tenth precinct station
house.
Childs was charged with dsorderly con-
duct in the Police Court today and Judge
Kimball imposed fine of $40, in default of
which the defendant will occupy a cot on
the farm for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
HARTMAN REACHING OUT.
Extension of Jurisdiction Begins
Over the I. c. Road.

CHICAGO, February 2-The Record-Her-
aid says today:
Edward H. Hartman has begun to ex-
tend the jurisdiction of the Hartman sys-
TEN officers over the Illinois Central rail-
road.
"An official circular has been issued an
nouncing the appointment of H. p Thrall
to be superintendent Of mails for the Ill
nois Central. Mr.. Thrall has been superin-
tendent of mails for the Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific, Oregon Railroad and Navi-
cation Company and Oregon short line
about two years.
His appointment as an Illinois Central
official was made quietly and the circular
announcing the fact has not been given
out for publication. It was impossible yes
terday to ascertain whether there 10 q plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Eva shand Charged with Assault.

charge of assault was filed against
Eva Shand, colored. in the Police Court
this morning. and in default Of $500 bond
she was ordered to be committed to Jail un-
til the recovery of George Daniels, her al
legged victim. She was arrested late yes
terday afternoon.
Daniels, it is declared, is on the road to
recovery at the Casualty Hospital to which
he was carried after the trouble early yes
terday morning at the corner of 4th and H
streets northwest. The hospital authorities
who are treating him say he will be able
to leave the institution In about ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Bodies Taken to Iowa for Burial.

William G. Copley. the census office clerk,
whose wife committed suicide after killing
her baby left Washington yesterday after
noon, taking the bodies with him to Wal
nut, Iowa, for interment. Mr. Copley was
accompanied by his father, William Cop
ley, ST., OF Walnut. and his father-in- law,
William Bunker, whose home is at Raleigh.
Mo. They took with them little RAYMOND
Copley, two years of age, who was cared
for by neighbors until yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Copley, sr., who had been visiting her
son at North Langdon, was en- route to
Walnut when the tragedy happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

has been one Of the most famous spotSTin
Piccadilly. 10 moving with the times That
is to say. to more commodious premises"
In Grafton street The change can hardly
fail to provoke a pang among literary folk
who are OF all people the most conservative
The little shop just of the Circus is fra
grant with literary memories. Thackeray
Gladstone, Disraeli and Ruskin-to mention
only few of the aristocracy Of letters who
have fingered precious books and manu-
scripts there In the past-have conferred
upon the place an atmosphere which the
true booklover will find but poorly compen-
stated for by the electric lifts and general
sense OF modernity and order at the new
seven-story Quaritch's.
OF course the establishment OF the late
Mr.. Bernard Quaritch occupied, in one way
a more conspicuous place in the book world
twenty five years ago than 1t does today,
under the control of his son. That is merely
due to competition. But the shop still
seems to be indispensable to the bibliophle
and even to the writer. Mr.. Hall Came
Mr.. George Meredith and Mr. George Ber-
nard Shaw include Quarltch's today in
their calling list, as did the classic persons
of an earlier age. The reason, l need hard
~ say, is that there are always to be seen
there treasures of richness and rarity
such as the millionaire bookbuyers of
America must regard with that respect
which is due to everything worth much
more than Its weight in dollars
Mr.. Tree in Berlin.
Mr.. Beerbohm Trees professional visit to
Berlin next April will be something in the
nature Of an international incident. To be-
gin with, he is to be granted the very spe-
cial favor of producing his Shakespearean
plays-not in the Schauspielhaus which
corresponds to his majesty's theater in
the Haymarket. but in the new Royal
opera House, which has hitherto been con-
nned to the musical drama BY the special
intervention Of the crown princess, after
ward the Empress Frederick, the opera
mousse was once placed at the disposal of
Sir Arthur Sullivan for the production of
ms Golden Legend" and the incident was
SO extra ordinary that it caused an ebulli-
tion OF Immature and international jeal-
ousy In the Berlin press. Mr.. Tree. being
OF German extraction, is, of course, a most
accomplished German scholar; but it ap-
pears that he is going to take his entire
Haymarket company with him and produce
ms Shakespearean plays in their native
Engilsh, which will certainly not be lost
on the cultivated Berliners, for Shake
speare Is more popular in Germany than
either Goethe. Schiller or Leasing, to Judge
from the greater frequency with which he
Is staged in the fatherland.
L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

to extend the jurisdiction of the Hartman
officers to include the Illinois Central.
There is, however. an unconfirmed rumor
that ere long ]. C. Stubs and julius
Kruttschnitt may have authority over the
traffic and the operation and maintenance,
respectively of that road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Violation of Smoke Law

IIndley E. Sinclair, general manager of
the Potomac Electric Power Company, at
18th and b streets northwest, pleaded guilty
in the Police Court today to a charge of
violating the District smoke law. 1t was
explained that this was the first violation
since early in December, despite the fact
that the inspector has observed the plant
every day. and this violation was for one
minute and half. Judge KiInball imposed
q fine of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
FORTUNE FOR TOYS.
Pittsburg Mans Will Provides for
Poor Children.

PITTSBURG, Pa, February 2-In the
will of George B. Mutt, who died here re-
Gently, a bequest is made that his entire
estate, estimated at s31 900, is to be spent
for toys and gifts for the poor children of
Allegheny county at the death OF his wife.
By the will of Mr.. Mutt he provided for the
wife's interest during her life and stated
that at her death the estate Is to be held in
trust for the purchase Of playthings for
poor children, especially for those In In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Erection of Gas Lamps Ordered.

Upon the recommendation of w. E. Allen.
electrical engineer OF the District, the Com
missioners have ordered the erection of
gas lamps at the following places: Cor
ner OF Illinois avenue and Upshur street.
on 9TH street between Quincy and Randolph
streets, on Quincy street between 9th and
9th streets and on Randolph street between
1th street and New Hampshire avenue. all
In Petworth. Two lamps will also be erect
ed on 9th street between l and X streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

# Your Voice Is Husky or Throat
ipnamed BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs VIII
give relief. A simple remedy, vefy benehc3u IN
throat and lung troubles. Free nom eoaatsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Pay small deposit and we'll deliver the goods when you say
PARLOR SUITES.

Lace and Muslin Curtains in
one and two-pair lots, left from
the seasons selling, to be closed
out at half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

which for half Q century
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
CHELSEA.

Charles +. Davis was in Barre city on
business Friday.
j.. Ralph Walker Is making extensive
repairs on his buildings near the west
bin cnhrch
Alyah Bohonon Of Washington and
james H. Sanford left Monday morning
70 visit old friends an comrades in Mans
field and Plsindeld
John HALEY and William stephen Of
Newbury were IN town Saturday and
filed with the county clerk their first
naturalization papers.
Moses George who has been confined
TO bis home on Court street for three
weei<s BY serious attack OF eczema Is
recovering and is able to be on the street
again.
Those from out of town who were
here on business Wednesday were Henry
Nation, Charles j. Davis and Frank j.
Alderman Of yersnire and Oscar b.
Hinkiey OF South Randolph.
The entertainment given by the pupils
from the primary and intermediats
rooms Of The graded school at the opera
house Saturday evening was very in.
tercsting and we'll patronized
b. RI Pratt. Who recently bought the
Newell Bixbg farm on the Straiford
road moved his family from Williams
town Saturday anil took possession Of
his new purchase, and be took deed
Of Tie same Thursday.
Stanley G. Wilson and County Came
Warden b. III Adams we're In Connth
Tuesday and Wednesday on case in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

Argo Red Salmon is good enough for
the tables Of the rich, and cheap enough
for the tables Of the poor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
CABOT.

There Win be q school this winter &
the Whittier district.
Luther Town Of Barre Il here visit
Ing BIZ sister. Laura l.yford.
Ralph SilloRay Of 81 iohasbufy ws'
here on business this week.
Grave Darling Il Nafshheld 4 doing
house work Cor Mrs.. Il. 6. Rogofs.
Rev. r. r. Cuffier vas AZ Williams.
town two days the first Of the week.
Mrs. Fannie Meade Of West Concord
= here visiting her daughter, Mrs + d
Waldo.
Miss Sarah Dow goes Monday % Mn
,. M S0uthwieks 20 board for ths
winter.
Mrs. s. y. wiswell returned from
Barre Friday, where she has been visit
Ing for a week.
Cecil Foster finished work for Payson
Walbridge Saturday end went to Hard.
wick 10 work driving team
George Milne aud party u Barre were
here three days last week rabbit hunt
ing. They stopped Al Ralph lloriins',
Walter Perry and daughter Hazel,
were IN Barre Saturday to have the LAT.
ter's eyes tested and fitted for glasses.
Mrs Robert Hopkins arrived IN town
yesterday. Mr. Hopkins has hired the
Chase farm. He comes from Plainheld.
Charles Rowland vas IN Barre Tues.
day. w. =. HAYES was IN the same
city Wednesday and Thursday on b,lsi.
ness
Mrs y p Lanson viii 70 70 Monlpcl-
Ter Monday and close her residence here
for the winter. She viii stop with her
son there.
Mrs. II. F. Phillips. who has been
here With her daughter. Mrs. 7 II. o..
good, for the past two months, returned
home Monday.
John Harrington and daughter. Julia,
went 70 ST. Alhans Thursday, where
they viii stay several weeks with Mr..
Farrington's son Ned.
The entertainment given at the town
hall by the village grammar school Fri
day night was q sitccess ID every sense
OF the word. There wefe 40 people
present.
Leila Houghton Of Cabot and Frank
Fitzpatrick VI Barnet were married al
the home Of the bride on Wednesday
evening at eight O'clock By the Rev.
Il. y. Currier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
A DUTY THAT
EVERY WOMAN
OWES HERSELF
To Guard Her Health at Import
ant Times in Her Life When
Her Physical Condition
Will Decide Her
Future.

II Is useless TO tell q hard working
woman to take life easy and not worry.
" BUTT il the duty Of every woman as
she approaches the age of forty to save
her strength as much as possible, 10 take
her cares as lightly as may be and TO
build MP her system to meet any unusual
demands upon it, 1t Is & duty not only
10 herself butte her family for her future
health depends upon it,
TO guard against complete break
down la health, the blood mnst be kept
pure and rich. No other medicine does
this SO well AS DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
for they act both on the blood and on the
nerves, restore the appetite, and keep
every organ toned mp All women can.
not rest whenever they should bat this
strengthening medicine Is within every
woman's reach.
Mrs. Mary j. Mcdaniel, of iI72 N.
Church street, Decatur, ILL.,, SAYS:
II became run down in health few
years ago and for over six mouths grew
worse daily, with no prospect of relief.
] suffered from such terrible pains in the
top Of my head that thought | should
60 crazy. My limbs were always cold
and was often SO dizzy and short Of
breath thai ! could hardly get about the
house. My blood was thin and 1 lost
over 30 pounds In weight. Many days
had I'd give up and 20 To bed
my doctor said he could not help me
and later when / had hacking cough
feared might 90 into consumption. /
read about DR.. Williams Pink pills in
our paper and had my husband bring
some Of them home. They helped me SO
much thnt i used them until entirely
cured 1 have been able ever since to do
all Of my vSrk with case. | have the
greatest fait,i in the pills, as a tonic for
weak, rundown women. ] am in per-
feet health now and do not know what
il isto be sick any more. =
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists, or sent. postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price, 80 cents per box, six boxes
for 81. 30. by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Sch6iectady, n. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
9be Times Daily Short Story.


10 n inHu y j. ad Indication ~ yieid,
ing ! knew myself % be very com.
monplaee person. bat | had the seuse
70 press my suit aud won.
1--WE both suffer from like causes"
she said. I'VE must comfort each
other"
kissed Der a dozen times aud 70.
cretly hoped the old man would con
tinue his depredations tllI after our
marriage. Indeed. hurried up the
wedding. fearing that be might sud.
denly recover his honesty on his brain
yigor | didn't much care which.
Not long after the wedding was in
store and saw Mr. Emmlngway saun.
ierlng through the aikles. occasionally
DEITY snatching some article from the
counters. At first thought be was not
observed, but | soon Haw man FOL.
lowing him. and every time the old
man took anything the follower made.
n note OF II. Mr. Emmingway left the
store. and followed him. To my sur.
prise. be was joined outside by bis
valet And what astoulsbed me more
was that instead OF taking his masters
arm 10 support him. as be Invariably
did when they left the house together.
the two started briskiy OF. as II they
were chums. | followed them TO a
dlngy building they entered. | hurried
after them and caught them just be
fore they were going Into back room.
entered with them and closed the
door behind me.
your games up" said.
The valet became deadly pale. The
other turned. aud saw at a glance
that be was not Mr. Emmingway Both
expected that ! would have them ar
rested at once. but I had no such inten-
ton. directed the valet 10 return the
articles Just stolen ana TO resign bis
position. charging him II be valued his
liberty to keep the secret He did both.
and Mr. Emmlngway's differing ceas-
cd at once Indeed. he Ind never stolen
anything. though his personator had
reaped a rich harvest
Having Just been married. did not
dare to let my wife know that she had
accepted me under wrong impres-
siou. ! gathered confidence later on.
"Dear," she said TO me one day. "fa-
theirs falling seems TO have left him"
yes. love; It left him when bis valet
left him."
what do you meanf7 she said, look
ing at me inqulringly.
Il told her Of my discovery. She put
her arms about me in transport of
Joy.
How nice IT would be II II should
turn out mistake about your an
cestor"
"There Is a lnigtake about that, too"
I replied. II always supposed he died
a natural death He was hanged"
HAROLD OTIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

lowing with anger and resentment Then
when I think Of you ia the winter 81
my discomfort made glorious summer
my heart leaps 70 70 forth 70 you IN
words and kisses, my darling child
though you think me. There Is no wo'
mans heart stronger, trner OF bigger
than mine is 70 love you and admire
you aud worship"
II has already become evident that
the various letters written By Brown %
Mrs. Bradley and those written by Mrs.
Bradley 70 Mr. Brown will form an inn
portant part Of the testimony
IN most Of the letters from Senator
Brown to Mrs. Bradley be addresses her
a. Dolly" but this Is changed frequent
" for the words Sweetheart" love,
Beloved" Dear Heart Angel Oar
ling" wife" and y. II. J." the mean.
ing Of the initials being as was dcvel-
oped Wednesday, Little Mint Julep,"
which was one Of his pet names for
her.
All the letters are not now available,
but some Of them are, and quotations
from these sufficiently Indicate the char
aeier Of all. Take, for instance, post
script 20 q letter written by Brown TO
Mrs Bradley, April %, 1909, which runs
as follows:
Il have been and am so cross and saw
age at your performance and violations
OF your pledges to me that ! can hardly
zee, but I cannot leave this letter with
out telling what l think thar ! love
YOU more than all the world sick with
out YOU. Life Is wretchea when You are
doing these things What can ] do IN
help your 1 sent You b check for 800
and tcleqraphed Jones To pay you S25
Did YOU yet bothg DO write Do try
al least TO be good and true to me. /
love you love you
on May 0, Senator Brown wrote; II
woke up in the night with that deep
pain and apprehension ! have bad for
you IN the past week Ny heart aches
and aches for you. Ny dearest one; !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
My Ancestor.


fofisinaLI
The Emmlngways were a very proud
family. For generations they had beer
well enough OF 10 keep a carriage. aud
fhe ladies' In the family bad maids and
the men Wallets Miss Rosamond En-
mingway and ] were very chummy
Indeed. there was but one thing %
prevent our being engaged. and that
was that one OF my ancestors In
colonial times had turned highwaymnn.
whereas no stain whatever rested on
the Emmingway escutcheon. con.
sldered II very hard that should
have 10 give up my love for the sins
OF one who had preceded me by four
generations.
Miss Emmingway's father was an
old man In his dotage. who was never
permitted 70 60 out except attended by
his valet One evening when was call
ing on bis daughter my wallet. which
at the time happened TO be well sup.
piled with bills slipped from my peck
ct ! didn't miss II til after had
left the house and returned for IT, II
was not to be found. A few days
later Mr.. Emmingways valet came to
see me with the pocketbook. informing
me that he had found It IN his mas.
fers possession. ! asked him II he
had Informed Miss Emmingway OF the
facts. and be said that he had; that
the lady was overcome with mortifca-
ton. / gave the valet $40 for his hon
esty and bis trouble and charged him
TO keep the secret.
Soon after this received a summons
TO go TO Miss Emmingway immedi.
ately. On reaching the house found
her In great distress. Her father had
stolen away alone. and when he re-
turned bis valet had found his pockets
full OF jeweIry My good Offices being
asked, examined the articles, de-
termined the store they bad been taken
from. went there. told the head of the
firm that the old man was in bis
iotage and returned the articles. For
this received Miss Emmingway's
hearty thanks.
The old man came TO be known
at certain stores as kIeptomaniac.
When he was caught stealing things
bills were sent to bis house, which his
daughter Immediately paid. The valet
had orders when stolen articles were
found In his pocket to return them iD-
mediately. But d great many articles
kwere paid for that were not found.
Soon after the discovery OF the old
MANS failing renewed my suit to
zAiiss Emmingway, to be again put Of
Dn account Of my rascally ancestor.
NIX YOU love me, | said, that should
Make 10 difference, Ny ancestor
s 6ry remote had a weakness for other
bspple's things, but be had the tnanll-
: h6aa 10 taka them at the point Of a
A {,I6koIp
WHITE mr. father Is only sneak
as<1EI. Slle added deiecfadly
fa<ot at all. Your father has simply
s TGal at iii age where be Il breaking
alone know Of his weakness,
g SS}t hEs valet. and 70 long 40 You
alaa eNIet wen fed tie viii keep
X xIs.s Hrret (, III course. would rather
dl& iSan have you suffer from fIie mat
i6x &gxing out among your friends
VIA nre d noble. good man.
s8n h woman uses such langlloge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

which II was alleged that one George
Cook had illegally killed a deer. The
investigation showed however, that the
evidence would not warrant holding the
respondent and the case vas dismissed.
Charles n. Blaisdell has sold the home
farm where he has lived for over forty
years, on the Versnife road to Charles
+. Davis Of Vershire. The farm contains
about two hundred acres of land and
the sale included hay, grain, stock and
farming tools The sale was made
through the George A. Tracy real estate
agency, and the consideration was about
So 900. Mr.. BlaisdelI viii buy small
place in or near the village If he can
ind one to suit him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
SLAYER IS
UNKNOWN
Harry Holmes, Lumber Dealer
Of Northumberland,
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
Tragedy in Vermont woods-Msn Who
Fim the Fatal Shot Has Fled
and Was Not Idsn-
tined.
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

Lancaster y. NJ. Nov. a. News
reached here yesterday that Harry
Holmes. a prominent lumber dealer y
Northumberland was shot and instant
~ killed Wednesday night b. an an.
known hunter IN The eoods near Maid
stone, W. o
The hunter Who Cred the shot e..
capod without being Identified.
Holmes and Roscoe Hartford WE'RE on
a bear hunting trip. While they wcrc
going through the woods a shot WAS
heard and Holmes plunged forward,
dead. having been shot through the lung.
The man who fred the shot was arrn
running Ia the moonlight, hsls he could
not BE- identified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
Auto KilIed a Woman.

Boston, Nov. 2l.--Just after alighting
from a street car in Oak square, In the
Brighton district yesterday, Mrs. Al. w.
Green was struck BY an automobile and
killed Mrs Green, who was 30 years 81
age, lived on Webster avenaR, IN the
Allston district. The automobile was
being driven by John QuinIan Of Brigh-
ton, and was owned By Charles NJ. Boyd
Of Newton The chauffeur disappeared
after notifying 4 doctor Of the accident.