davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
CHAPTER XXI.
MR.. GILLrsP1E's DIVERSIONS.

MR. GILLESPIES DIVERSIONS.
Patience or Prudence what YOU will
Some prefix family fragrant still
As those cid musltv scents that I'll
Our rrandmas' pillows;
And for her youthful portrait take
Some lors- waist child of Hudson's make,
sif,y at ease beside a lato
W.th swans and willows.
Austin Dobson.
In my own room I drew tho bhads for
greater security, lighted the desk la mp
and SAL down before the packet Gillespie
. had given Rosalind. 1t was A brown
commercial envelope thrice scaled. and
addressed. "R Gillespie; Personal" In
a corner was written 'I!o,brook Papers
turned tho packet over and over in nay
hands, rejecting upon my responsibility
and duty in regard to II. Henry IIol-
brook, in his anxiety to secure the notes
had taken advantage Of Gilcspics i'm
fatuation for Helen TO make her his
agent for procuring them, aud now /,
was for me to use the forged notes as a
means of restoring Arthur llolbrook t.
his sisters confidence. The way seemed
clear enough, and | went to bed re-
solving that IN tho morning ! should &c
10 Henry Holbrook tell him that | had
the evidence OF his guilt in my posses
sion and threaten him with exposure il
he did not cease his mad efforts to black
mail his sister.
roso early ana perfected my plans
for the day as / breakfastcd, a storm
had passed round us in the night and 4
Vaa bright and cool. with n sharp win,
heating the lake into tiny whitecaps. /
was not yet eight O'Clock when l.:t Tia
house for my journey in search OF Henr!
Eolbrook, The envelope containing the
forged notes was safely locked In tn
vault in which the Clenarm silver wa
sored. as ] stepped down into the parl
J caught sight of Miss Fat walking II
the garden beyond tho wall. and as
lifted my cap she came toward the iro'
gate. She was rarely abroad so ear!
and imagined that she had been wait
ing for me.
The chill OF the air was unsoasona BILE
and IN her long cot her slight hgur
seemed smaller than ever. She smile
her grave smile, but there ives.
thought, an unusual tw!nklo In her gen
tie eyes Sho wore for tho first time
lace cap MAT gave new dchrecy to he
bcc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
(TO BE CONTINUED
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate OF Harriet :. Smith.

The Undersigned having been ar-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden.
Commissioners. TO receive. examine
and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate OF
Harriet S. Smith. late Of Westford
in said district deceased. and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto. hereby
give notice that We will rect for the
purpose aforesaid. at the residence OF
George NJ. Huntley. In the town OF
N"stfori. In said district. on the 22nd
daN ~ June, next. at 10 o'clock a. m
SIX months from the 23rd day of De-
cemDer y. II. 1908, IS the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to US for ex-
animation and allowance
Dated at Burlington. this 23rd day
of December, A. j.. 1905.
ALBERT CASTLE
SOIAN F.. RIGELOW.
27w3t commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate Of Henry GiiIeu. Richnoud. Vt

Tho Undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Chittenden.
commissioners. to receive, examine.
ana adjust the claims and demands Of
ali persons against the estate Of
Henry Gillett, late of Richmond,
in said District. deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the rest
dence of +. H. Gillett, In the town OF
Richmond in said district, on the first
Saturdays OF February and July, next.
al 10 o'clock a. m. and that six months
from the 5tn day of January, A. ID.
1909, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Burlington, this 9th day
of January, A. u. 1909.
A. f.. CRANDALL
T. A. RALCH.
2&Y3t Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
ROSALIND AT
RED Gate

ny Mere dith Nicholson.
(CONT1NUED)
CHAPTER ny.


ard now" l said giving hor my arm,
"you will not forget the rules OF the
game. Your fortunes, and your rather
are brighter tonight than they have
ever been. You hate me to the point OF
desperation. but remember | am your
friend after all"
She stopped abruptly, hosuatng. feIt
indecision in the lcssoning touch upon
my arm. and saw IT IN Ter eyes as the
light from the ballroom door Hooded
us.
You have taken everything away from
me, You are playing Reginald against
me"
possibly hnows!-I suppose you
had more fai;n IN your powers than
that
II have 70 faith IN anything" SIZE
said dejectcdly.
"Oh. yes. You have,You have an I'M
mense amount Of faith in Yourself Ana
you know you can care nothing at all
about Reginald Gillespie, he's a nice
boy. but that's NIL"
"You are contemplate and wicked
she fared. "Get us go
GilIespies launch was ready when we
reached the pier, and after he had
banded her into e. he pluchcd my sleeve
and held me for an instant.
Don't YOU see how wrong YOU are
Sire is superb, Shc is not only the most
beautiful girl N the world. but tne dear
est, the sweetest. the kIndest ana peS''
You have served me bettcr than You
know. old man, and I'm .ra'cfu'.
In moment they We're wei uno'r
way and ran back to the cluo-h mouse
and found Rosahnd Where I'u ii'
her.
I'VE must 60 at once She SAID d
ther will he Very anxious 10 kn'" 10"
II all came out
But what did You tnink o. h"'''"s'
He's very nice she said
us that aN' II doesn se''n co''-u-
sive. some Way
"Oh he's very KIND ana Gonue' ana
anxious IT, please. hut ie' l'he
criminal all the time
You seemed 10 he very 'H'er' III
criminal. suppose II was oniN me eN-
element that kept YOU CONS
cot course tAat was it, was "oho'r-
ing what 10 call IT, M a'ra'd the SIS
ters at the convent Wouid nave less
pleasant word for IT,
"Nell. YOU are no' IN schooi now anu
think "" have done E"od h,s''' ,
work for everybody ""ncerne"' lu' 'e''
me did he make love a'cep'ao'F
Il supDose that WAS what lie was ""-
Ing, sir She replied dein"'ely' aFe'''"s
her head.
"Suppose?' laughed
Yes YOU see 1t vas my n'S' 'Npe''
ence. And ne IS really very nice, ana
so honest ana klnh ana Sen''e 'u"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14


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49,. ,,..,ns
,, ,. ,,,e. r,o,or iva,
~, a,.afa so,,o,rl,,s, hoe boo,on
gone IN AFRAID something mrs ""pPc"
ed t. hor.
"Sh" can nave gone '"f' o's,er Ma
| garef Whon "ld yoH miss h'T "Sh
ed quietly; but confess that was Dad
j. shaken. NY confident tax a"o"1 '"'
girl with MISS Tat p"' moment p'lo'
| echoed lrohcal!N III my memory
she did not come down 'or preah iaS
with her aunt or me. pHt tho"Shl noun
| nS % H. as nave "rF'u po'H ~ '''''
| to breakfast upstairs MISS l"-''U"
went out FOR walk. An hour az"
tried Helens door ana fouhd II un'oche'
and her room empty. Nheh OF no" Sh'
left don't know she seems 10 nav
taken nothing with her'
! "Can YOU tell lie Sister Margaret
| Shc stared at me with so shocked ~
air that | laughed. - IL in GOO
cause. | mean? Miss Fat must no
| know that her niece mas gone. sh
! has gone She has probably taken on
Of the canoes for morning paddle or
We will assume that she has borrowed
one Of the Glenarm horses, as she ma
every right TO do for morning gallon
and that she has lost her way or son
farther than she >ntehoeo' mere are
thousond explanations
But they hardly tonch the TACT tina
Size was gone all night or mat Il s'rahs
man brought note addressed in Helen
Handwriting to her aunt only an hou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14


ser that she did not anticipate Size sat
by Miss Pat on the long drive, while
Rosalind and chartered nonsense be-
hind them. We We're so fortunate as 10
strike the first battalion, and saw it go
into camp on a bit Of open prairie to
await the arrival OF the artillery that
followed. But AT no time did lose
sight Of the odd business that still lay
ahead of me, nor did remember with
any satisfaction how Helen. somewhere
across woodland and lake. chafed at the
delayed climax OF her plot. The girl at
my side. lovely and gracious as she was.
struck mo Increasingly as but n tame
shadow OF that other one SO like and so
unlike! I marveled that Miss Pat had
not seen 1t; and in a period Of silence
on the drive home think Rosaind must
have guessed my thought: for | caught
her regarding me with a mischievous
smile and she said. as Miss Pat and Sis
ter Margaret rather too generously
sought TO ignore us
you can see now how different | am
how very different
When l left them at st. Agatha's with
an hour to spare before dinner. Sister
Margaret assured me with her eyes that
| there was nothing to fear.
| was nervously pacing the long ter
race when ! saw ny guests approach
| ing ! told the butler to order dinner
at once and went down to meet them.
| Miss Pat declared that she never felt
better; and under the excitement OF the
hour Sister Margarets eyes glowed
brightly
Sister Margaret is wonderful" whis-
pered Rosallnd Aren't my clothes be-
coming? She found them and got me
| into them, and she has kept me away
| from Aunt Pat and taken me over the
| hard places wonderfully. | really don't
know who am she laughed; ''hut It's
quite clear ths4 Yeu A.yS SssD ~ differ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
MARRIED.

MCCARTHY Danbury, Dec. 24, Cornelius N. Mccarthy and Mrs. Anna Miller.
 CUMMINGS - PAUL-In Portchester, N. Y.s Dec. 25. May Frances Paul to William Egbert Cummings of Bridge port. STRONG-BUCK-In New Milford Jan. IA. Miss Alkaline LeRoy Buck and Mir. Robert Philip Strong. McHUGH - MEEHAN--In Stamford. Jan. IA James McHugh and Miss Anna, daughter of MT. Thomas CLOUGHESSEY - COAN-In Milford. Jan. 12 Miss Bessie Coan and Will liam Cloughessey, both of Shelton RD--SMALLEY-In DanburS Jan. IA, William Woolard and Mrs. Georgia " Smalley
 McFARLAND--CRO Danbury Jan 15, Peter E. Mcfarland and Miss Mamie A. Crotty.
 IEU-DENIGER--Ili Row ayton, Jan. A. John L.Hommedieu and Mrs. Hattie c. Denieer. HINE-SHINE-Ip Rowayton, Jan 14 Mrs. Grace shine and Edward c. Shine of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
 FOR CONNECTICUT.
fspecial from United Press.)

Hartford. Jan. 1s.-Representative Bennett of Norwalk. iss to bring to the attention of the legislature a new form of ofs,cial ballot for this state designed to do away with many of the evils of Alection day. It is q large blanket af- fair of the Australian type. There is roftifIlft for the names of each party ficket with a column of blanks at the .left md over each party name appears 2 mrs circle. One who wishes to vote the straisht ticket marks cross ID The cir rcle. Tn order to split the ticket one simply marks the names of those ssesired to vote for. leaving the original lcross at the head of the party column. or one may make crosses against ev- cry name one wishes to vote Tor ana leave the party circles blank. '.
 Each ballot is numbered which will prevent various iilegalities which can be uracticed with the ballots at present lied. The ballots are to be issued di- rect to a chief ballot clerk in each town by the secretary of state and the y,oasession of one by anyone else at any time outside the polling place would be illegal.
 This form of ballot will do away with naaters aIso. Governor Lilley has seen
 3eureeentative Bennett's ballot and is understood to favor it's adoption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
EMPEROR'S FAVORITE.
 SEEKS A DIVORCE
MRS. BURKE, ACTRESS WITH VARIED CAREER, WANTS FREEDOM FROM FARM
 HAND.
Especial from United Press.) )

Especial from United PresS)
 Taunton. Mass. Jan. 19.--Mrs. Enlrna I.ynden Balabrega Burke, the one time beautiful Ratnham, Mass. girl who be- came an actress of world wide fame and who so charmed Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil that he was known to ke greatly in love with her, is seeking to divorce her husband. James F. Burke of Pittsfield. She charges Burke with being a confirmed drunkard. When Emma Ba1abrega was married to Burke, the latter was employed by her late brother Thomas Hawes of this city.
 The once feted favorite was born 8 r1ain farmers daughter in the town of Rainhalr1 She spent a great part of her life in Providence. There she met and married Balabrega. They travel led the world in sleiGht of hand and second sight, performances. When Tsalabrega and his wife visited Rio Ianiero and gave performance Dom Pedro was in the Royal box. He was amused by the tricks and charmed by the beauty of the woman. Night after right he heard her singing and she was commanded to the Royal palace. There she was loaded with gems.
 When Dom Pedro fled an exile to Portugal where he idied in misery few years later the Balabregas fled the country too and later returned to New York where most of their jewe1ry and |Eossessions disappeared--stolen said the former favorite. Ba1abrega died soon afterwards. His widow came back to Eraunton and became the wife of Burke. Now the former favorite of an Elm Eeror is suing for divorce from her farmland husband S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
PIL- F . Quickly Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper

We want every man and woman suffering from the excruciating tor ture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail 8 free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Op- erations are rarely success and oft en lead to terrible consequences. Py- ramid Pile Cure reduces all inf1am- nation, makes congestion, irritation, itching. sores and ulcers disappear,-- and the piles simp y quit.
 For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
HeaIthful Tembstone.

Nobody ever dies in Tombstone un- less they brought it within or fall into coo foot vertical shaft. or buy an automobile, or ''sass'' their mother in-law, or try to thaw out powder, or mistake cyanide of potassium for sugar, or start off a county seat re- moval racket. Some die of old age, some old partners of Daniel Boone, but none has ever ebeen known to die from physical irregularities contracted in Tombstone aside from the above mentioned causes and occasionally an abnormal tightness about the throat, superinduced by coil of manila rope, or from cold caught through a hole made by a 45.-Tombstone Epitaph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
Saved His Rupees.

During great flood at Hafdarabad a native banker, overtaken by the sud- den rush of water, made his way on to mound, where he was quickly iso- lated. The water rose, and the bank er's legs were covered to his knees. Fifty rupees Cabout f3 7s.), 90 rupees" :" he shouted, Ito any one who will save mer' When the water reached his shoulder he was shouting, "One thou
 sand rupees!' When enveloped to his neck, with death staring him in the face. he yelled: Help, help! All that l have will I give to any one to save mev' Shortly after the water began to recede. When once more he was covered only to his knees an offer of rescue came. But the banker, pluck ing up his courage, cried: Keep off! Keep off will not give a rupeew and succeeded in making his escape free of charge.-St. James, Gazette. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
orioin of "Ronf;re.r 7

Stow, referring to the ''bonefers" which the citizens of London were wont to make in the streets on '.the vigiles of festiuall dayes and on the same festiuall dayes in the euenings after the sunne setting every man be- slowing wood or labour towards them" and which were an occasion of feasting and merrilnent, says that s'these were called bonefiers as well of good amitie amongst neighbours, that, being before at controuersie, were there by the labours of otherA recon ciled, and made of bitter enemies, louing friendes, as also for the vertue that q great fire hath to purge the in- lection of the re"--London Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
F. Fl. DILLON & co.
RESUMES USE OF
 HATTERS' LABEL
DANBURY MAKER REQUESTS IT'S TRANSFORMATIONS WHICH IS
 GRANTED.
fsnecfal from United l,r,

Special from United press1
 Danbury. Jan. 19.--The first break in the hatters' strike situation came toe day and was in the nature of victory for the men. J. B. Murphy & Co.'S factory which had acted with the other national association shops in dropping the label asked to have the union in- siEnia reinstate6. This was done and work was resumed in the place as a union shop.
 Murphy explained his action saying that the label had been dropped while he was away on a business, trip. He is member of the local manufacture CTS assoctations. he says. which has no grievance against the union but is not a member of the National Hat Manu- facturers' Association which dropped the union label. Consequently on his return to-day he rays he asked that the label be put back.
 Tine Murphy factory is a small oiie employing about 17s n1sn but 1t is thought it will have some AffaEt on the situation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
BITTER SUFFERING
 IN NEW YORK
Extreme Cold and Many Fires Add to
 Hardships.
Special from Tinted Pre

Special from United Press.)
 New York, Jan. 19.-The nid-wiTl- ter terrors, near zero temperature and fire, are adding to the hardships of the present blizzard which holds New York and vicinity in it's. grasp Twen- ty families were driven from shelter by a tenement fire in East 18th street early to-day. One woman was fatally burned, her husband was badly hurt. and others suffered while making their way down an ice covered f1re-escape A conflagration in West 35th St., apartment house sent ten families scurrying to the street.
 In Brooklyn a tenement fire drove ten families to the roof for safety. PS- lice and firemen rescued them in a half frozen condition. The ice cov- cred streets delayed the fire appara- tus and weather ten degrees above ze- TO tried the mettle of the firemen. Coatings of ice have pulled down the fire alarm system in many suburbs.
 Fearing big confiagrations, Chief CroKcr ordered the firemen to patrol duty in their districts all during the storm. Al; sorts of traffic has been made dangerous. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
MASTER PRINTERS DINE
 FOR 10TH TIME
Postmaster Km. II. Marigold Prssides . as Toastmaster.

The twentieth annual banquet of the Connecticut Typothetae was held, last night. at the Stratfeld. at which were present most of the leading master Der from New York city and other places. Postmaster William H. Mari gold acted as toastmaster in a most capable manner.
 President Wilson H. Lee was intro- duced as the greatest farmer in the state. He told the gathering that 1t was one of the local captains of in which they were banqueting. He said that he wished New Haven had such men as MT. Wheeler.
 General Russell Frost paid tribute to MT. Marizold. remarking that he was tOastmaster at the first banquet years ago. and that there never had been banquet given in the city since that time that Marigold was not at the head of the table. MT. Isaac H. Blan- chard next spoke on the schedule of costs for the members and it's neces- sity. He remarked that the reason for this discrepancy in the bids in contract work was that they were printers first and business men afterwards. Rev. Ernest J. Craft made one of his telling address, his theme being the Senti- mental side of man. of the artisan. as exemplified in the printer and in the home. The hurnblest artisan was no less 8 wheel in the upward progress than the minister of the gospel. Presi- dent Robert Schalkenback of the New York Typothetae said that the as- soc1ation could learn a great deal. He thought that it was time the Typo thetae should get together and demand some of the things the union printers were fighting for. He would like to Qh0FfaF nre fnvs f1n longer he was in the business the long, CT were his hours. The following were present:
 Everett s. Geer. Hartford; Duane E.. Brewer. Bridgeport: James Clark, R. Il. Cunningham. R. H.. Gillespie. Stam-. Blanchard. F. T. Kenah. Robert Schai- kerbach. William Green. Chas. S. Had ley, B. F. Reese, Edward D. Neserole, R. L. Weitnas. New York; E.. E. Jame- son. George l.. Webb. Ernest s. Whit ney. c: w Knight. Boston F. J. Ben ton, George Seltsam, Frederick H. Stevens. William H. Marigold, Carl Foster. Rev. E. J. Craft, O. Howard Hall. O. Howard Hall. Jr., J. E. Col gan. M. P. Foster. s. c. Jones, H. c. Oakley. George Bonnell C. V. Jenks, R. Frederick Durham. William J. Mor- gan. Royal w. Sherwood. W.B. Bishop, B. G. Staah. Bridgeport; Wilson H. Lee. George M. Adkins. George H. Tut tie, John Scoville. Arthur S. Bradley. Roger w. Futile. J John H. Taylor Lewis H.. White, Marlett Grouse. Norman Gillette. Edwin F. Peckham. F. F. Norman. George A. Mathews. c. L.. Briggs. New Haven; Russell Frost, South Norwalk: J. Henry Turner, New ton o. Brainard. Charles J. Merrill. J. c. Baeuchle. Hartford: Francis At water, Meriden; Edward J. Thomas, Norwalk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. Louis Sajous the well known vocal instrutor of New York City and who teaches at the Bridgeport Art lea gue on Wednesdays is recognized as one of the leading physiologists of the vocal organs in the United States. Many singers who are before the pub lie today, attribute their success to his accurate Knowledge of voice plac- ing and tone production.
 Henry H. Jennings, Jr.. assistant manager of the Hartford Opera House and son of Henry H. Jennings. pro- prietor of the theater. is i'll at his home. No. 112 Ann street. in Hartford. as the result of an attack of cerebral hemorrhage. His condition was some what improved to-day.