davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
The Jury's Verdict.

A South Missouri man recently was
tried on a charge Of assault.
The State brought into court as the
weapons used rail, an axe, pair of
tOngs, saw and rifle.
The defendants counsel exhibited as
the other mans weapons scythe blade,
a pitchfork, a pistol and a hoe. The
jury's verdict is said to have been:
Resolved, that we, the jury, would
have given a dollar to have seen the
fight" kansas City Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
The Making of Brushes.
Continued from fifth column.)

Continued from fifth coiumn.)
and finished III whatever color IS want
ed. But before it gets that far it must
be sandpapered on different kinds
OF wheels aud on a sandpaper drum for
the rough work-then vanished and
polished If it calls for that.
There are different brands of wood
used in brush making, such as ebony,
mahogony, rose, pine and walnut. Then
there is bone, ivory and leather, which
Is mostly used for horse brushes.
Tooth brushes are drawn from the
end and not fr0msthe top like ordinary
brushes. If nay story is acceptable ]
will follow with the making of brOoms
mats and pants. G. 81. !
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Traditional.

Father" said the minister's little
"the paper says you sofficia ed
at the wedding clad in the traditional
garb of the clergy What does stradi-
tionaP mean ?" TRADITIONAL my dear"
answered the good man as he looked at
his cheap suit Of black with sigh,
"refers to something that has been
handed down."-Chicago News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

Men who fail and into degradation
sink
Are those who never have learned
how to think. Makeup"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
ship Made without IRON.

Sinbad the sailor, It viii be remem
bered. while pursuing one of his eventful
voyages, met with shipwreek, owing Go
the circumstance that his vessel ap-
preached too nesr to q certain mountain
Of lodestone, much dreaded By mariners
which, exerting an irresistible magnetic
power, pulled every nail and bolt out
Of the ship, causing her to fall to
pieces.
Against the possibility Of q misadven-
ture Of this kind, while sailing the seas,
one modern ship ,at all events, may be
said to be adequately insured. She has
been built, and is now being ontfted III
Brooklyn BY the Carnegie institute--a
brigsntine rigged yacht, measuring lG5
feet, inches IN length over all with a
beam Of S3 fat, and mean draft Of IL
feet, inches, With all her stores and
equipment on board, she will have dis
placement Of 56s tons.
The Carnegie, as she has been named
is q beautiful little vessel, and Is pro-
vided with every luxury that can ordi-
narily be found on a millionaire's Yacht.
But the really remarkable point about
her is that she has been constructed in
all her parts almost without the use Of
iron or steel, Even her pIanks and beams
are held together with wooden tFeenails
and bolts and spikes Of copper and
bronze. Her engine and other machinery
are Of bronze and brass and the very
is Of manganese bronze.-F From
ship Made without Iron," in Technical
World Magazine for May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
Empress Eurenie,s wedding Day.

Even on her wedding day, the Empress
Eugenie received a sign Of Ill omen, ac-
cording to Clara Morris in the Woman
Home Companion for May. The market
women Of paris presented her with a
mountain Of violets on the day Of her
marriage to Louis Napoleon. Miss Nor
ris says:
And those market women--they boil
edover They yelled and pushed and
crowded into the palace gardens. Tehy
sereeeRed and screamed for the Empress,
until at last a window opened and Eu-
genie stepped out OH the halcony, and
ever eager to please, she held in her
hands o great mass Of the vioiets the
market women had sent her.
shrieked out at those of the committe,
Piesl Idiots It Ii the flower Of sor-
row YOU have sent to herl' While quick
another raved out, Tt is the color Of
mourning that you send the bride of the
Emperorl Violets, purple violetes to
bride Pigs Idiotsl Devilsl it is an
omen--a sign Of evill'
'And then the fight begani Oh, mon
Dieul They are terribIel They tear one
another like wild beasts The gendarmes
try hard to make order, when q voice up
above MS say out clear and gentle, fOh,
soldiers, don't hurt theml' Ond the idea
that any soldier on earth could hurt
dame des Halles was so funny that
everybody stopped fighting to laugh.
And they laugh, and laugh, and wipe ofF
the blood, and slap the gardarmes and
say, Don't hurt US, messieurs- dontl"
Aud they dance and shout. and the
beautiful Empress stand now by the
Emperor, and bow, and throw violets
to the crowd, and all below cry Vive
And she smile and smile,
and so retire But that old witch was
right Yes, madame, though the violet
was the flower Of the Bonaparte, it is /
The flower Of sorrow, not fit TO send a
bride II was an omen, and given at the
ruileries, it pointed to Chiselhurstl"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
RErIREs HI0HIY EsrEEMED.
Henry I. Lamb, Native Of Barre, Was
Newspaper Man Always

Henry L. Lamb, who was native Of
Barre, recently retired from active news
paper work az Troy, N Y, and The
Times Of that city has the following
appreciative words TO say Of him:
Il Is thirty.eight years ago since Mr..
Lamb came to Troy to be the managing
editor Of the Troy Times. Mr.. Lamb
had been well trained and seasoned in
journalism, beginning on the New York
World in 1860, and continuing on the
Burlington, (Yt.) Times. Utica HearId,
Chatauga Democrat etc. Mr.. Lamb
wns born in Barre. VT, in 1884, in
sight Of Milestone Hill,' now the site
OF Barre granite quarries. He removed
to Montpelier at an early age, was
transplanted TO q printing Office and be-
gan his education there He was a type
setter at the tender age Of 10, when he
was put on the top Of a truncated pyra-
mid to get up his casc where he could
stick type But he had two days of
each week for outdoor life and fun.
Later be fitted for college in the schools
Of Montpelier and graduated from the
Of Vermont in 1856, shortly
after beginning his reportorial and ed
itorial career. As a writer he was sing
ularly direct, forceful, and conscientious
h competent. He loves to recall the
boys whom be knew, some younger
ones, some who were older than his ia
ther when he knew them, al good fel.
lows long since gone TO the galley Of
dead matter yet always in the eye
Of the merciful cognizance OF the Pro-
Foreman in whose hand they
are sure to be fade up right"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
MORE TALK or rEAcE.
But 1t Was All at the Peace and Arbit.
ration league.

Washington, May 7.--Advocates Of
international peace through arbitration
met at the New Willard last night, as
guests Of President James b. McCreary
Of Kentucky and the directors Of the
American Peace and Arbitration league.
Secretary Of State Knox was the guest
of honor. to-day being the 56th an.
niversary Of his birth.
Among the speakers were ex-senator
McCrcary; Ambassador Bryce Of Great
Britain; Minister Portlea Of the Argen-
tine Republic and Justice Brewer, Of
the supreme court Of the United States
most prominent men in public life IN
the capital and members Of the dip
lomatie corps.
The object Of the league is to pro-
mote adquate armament and effective
arbitration as co.relatiye agencies for
national security and international
peace and iutice.
This is the keynote Of the speeches
Of the speeches Of the evening,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
Mrs. William Shows Heroic
Act at Old Orchard, Me.
LOCOMOTIVE STRUCK HER
She Was Wheeling Baby Carriage Across
Track When Carriage caught--Sbe
Went Directly on Track and
Released Carriage.

Old Orchard, Me, May Tin saving
the life Of her e.year.old baby at 4:l5
P. m. yesterday, Mrs. William Snow, 40
years old, Of Saco, was struck and killed
by the locomotive Of train on the
Boston a Maine railroad between Old
Orchard and Camp Ground stations. The
accident was witnessed BY George Tower
a section foreman, and his worxmen.
Mrs. Snow came down the saco road
and turned down Atlantic avenue to
Cross the tracks. She was wheeling her
baby IN carriage. Her back was toward
the approaching train and she wheeled
the carriage on the tracks. She heard
the whistle and started to push the
carriage across the tracks Had she kept
On, both would have been saved. But
the carriage wheel caught and the wo-
man turned back She did not have time
70 get out Of The way, 80 she gave the
carriage . shove just as she was struck.
She was hurled IS feet.
The baby carriage was thrown about
10 feet, but the baby landed in sand
pit and was not injured The child was
cared for BY DR.. Randall until the wo.
mans husband took charge of H.
Engineer Doten Of Portland could not
see the woman on account Of a curve.
Fireman Lowell saw her and blew the
whistle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
BOYLE CONVICTED
in A FEW HOURS
Mrs, Boyle Was Then Put on Trial
for kidnapping While whitla and
Case Was Halted by
Wrangle.

Mercer, Pa, May 7.---James Boyle,
charged with KIDNAPPING Billy" whitia,
was convicted yesterday after a trial
lasting but few hours. No defense was
made and the jury was out but a few
minutes. Mrs. Boyle, indicted under the
name Of Mary Doe with half dozen
aliases, was Immediately placed upon
trial charged with aiding and sbetting
the kidnapping Hardly bad the jury been
sworn in the womans case when the law.
yers became engaged in a legal argu
msnt regarding The admission of certain
testimony and the ease was adjourned
tin this morning.
The first witness called By the state
against Mrs. BOYLE was Miss Ella BOYLE.
. sister Of James Boyle Apparently the
prosecution wanted to prove BY her that
the kidnapping conspiracy was formed
while Mrs. Boyle was visiting in sharon
with her husband and that she was impli-
Gated in It. 1t is surmised the object Of
this i to overcome her contention that
she could not have violated q law in this
state while she was living In Ohio.
From the earnestness with which the
defense opposed the question asked, 1t
is believed q great deal will depend upon
the courts decision as to the admissible
ity Of tho testimony in dispute. II is
believed this will be but the beginning Of
a long and bitter wrangie and II Is pre-.
dieted that the womans trial viii not
be completed before Saturday afternoon.
That Boyle's trial came to such an
abrupt ending Immediately after the
state had rested was due to the fact that
so strong case had been made against
him. From the night before the abdue-
ton, when he was seen in sharon, till
the time Of his arrest ID Cleveland, al
most every movement be made was tes-
titled TO by one or more witnesses.
The testimony Of the Whitla boy was
the cap stone Of the states case Sem
tence has not yet been pronounced, but
the penalty is from one year to life
imprisonment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
Frank SanderSOn, Charles
Mack and P. C. Starr
FORMERS FIRST CLASS
Other Two Are Second class-.seIection
Said to Be Generally Satisfactory
to the People Of
Mortified.

Northfeld, May 7--License commits
sioners ]. r. Winch, William Dillingham;
and James Powers announced this after
noon that they had granted liquor H.
censes for one year to the following,
Frank J. Sanderson, first class.
P. @, Starr, second class
Charles Mack, second class.
The final hearing to permit objections
to be made was held last night in Guild
han, and no objections were entered.
There were thirteen applicants, all told,
for the three licenses allowed Northield,
and the thirteen put in twenty three
applications. Townspeople seem general
" to be satisfied with the choice Of the
license commissioners to-day
Mr. Sanderson, who gets the only first
class license, is proprietor Of the North
field House which be has conducted sue
cessfully for two years. People here
thought the hotel should have a license,
but they were afraid at one time that
Dir. Sanderson would be turned down.
Mr.. Mack Is a farmer who resides about
three miles from the village. His license
application was for the VanOrman build
ing on East street. He is one OF the
towns leading citizens, having been a
selectman and having at various times
been spoken OF for town representative.
Mr.. Starr Is a granite cutter who has
been residing here for several years and
who bears good reputation. His loca
tion is the Kennedy house on Water
street, in the neighborhood across the
railroad tracks. "A petition was drawn
up some weeks ago protesting against
granting license in that district, but
nothing was said about il last night.
The licensees win be privileged to be.
pin business Just az soon as they wish.
The fees for both first and second clasa
Is the minimum Of $500, having been
fixed by tha commissioners soon after
their appointment
Northheid Il the only license town IN
Washington county. its majority having
been g..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
Thomas Lynch Blew Off Top
OF His Head
AFTER SLASHING WOMAN
Mrs. Emma Gleason Of Arlington, Mass,
His Victim, Is Not Expected to
Recovpr-scsne Was in Lonely
Woods.

Boston, May 7.-Thomas Lynch Of Ar
lington, aged 30, late yesterday cut the
throat Of Mrs Emma Gleason, aged 80,
also Of Arlington, in the woods on the
Crosby estate, near the lower Mystic
lakes, and soon afterward blew his brains
cut with a shotgun he had borrowed,
Mrs. Gleason Is not expected 10 recover
Lynoh lived with his wife and child
ct 22 Mystic street, Arlington, and was
employed By the Piece a VIM Coal
company. Mrs. Gleason lived with her
husband. Thomas Gleason, at 81 Medford
street. They formerly lived in Arlington
Heights He IS employed by Charles
WhytaE, grocer.
The scene Of She attack IL a lonely
spot On the road from Arlington 10 Win.
chester. The time has been fixed at
aboat 4fa0. The first known Of the
crime WAS when Mrs. Gleason dragged
herself to the door Of the Crosby house.
There she was discovered BY Mrs. Ed
ward Gatsley. A telephone message was
sent to her husband at the Whytal
Htore and Mr.. Whytan notified the police
Chief UrquhArt and Dr. Howard webb
want 70 the Crosby place in All ambu-
lRn1e Mrs. Gleason was sent to the
Casnbridee hospital AS the juguisr vein
had not been severed, she was able to
talk and said Lynch had crept up behind
her In the woods and alashed her with
9 razor
After the crime Lynch went back TO
Arlington and passed the police station
ahout sos. He spoke to Chief Urquhart,
wie was standing az che door. Lynch
went to nearby drug store and asked
for glass Of whiskey, telling the clerk
that II he knew how badly he needed
Il bod surely given 1t 70 him. He did
hot qet It.
Walking down Mystic street Lynch /
met the son Of Thomas Pigott and bor- /
r0wed Mom him his fathers gun. He
crossed over the bridge at Mystic river
ipte Madfogd and shot himself on the
Bpulovard exkeunien. Ia the rear Of 0l0
Eiis8 atrtez, The home q John ". Powers
81 Tao Metropolitan Park police Officer
Powers and Walter II. FUR, son a
Franklin Rurs, saw the shooting. The
discharge Of the gun blew off The left
side Of Lynch's head, as he pulled both
triggers at once,
II Is said that for some time Lynch
has been acting queerly, Chief Urquhaft
said last night that short time ago
he got letter from Mr.. Gleason saying
bis wife was afraid Of Lynch and asking
protection for her.
Officer Powers says he saw Lynch
about ,. %. near what ID called "the
Oaks" on Mystic Valley parkway, in
and that they chatted for = few
At that time Lynch appeared
10 be In good spirits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
AN OLD PHYSICIAN
DR.. H. A. crandall Died Yesterday in
Burlington, Aged Is Years.

Burlington, May 7-Dr, r. A. Gran
dall, the Oldest practicing physician il
Burlington, died at o'clock yesterday
morning at his home on Cherry street
Of paralysis following a long period o.
failing health, The funeral win be held
Saturday at the home.
DR.. Crandall had been incapacitated
for more than a year by reason Of fail
ing mind and body, during which time
he suffered several slight shocks Of par.
alysis He rallied, however, il a remark
able manner, and be appeared on the
street almost daily. lie experienced an
other shock about month ago which
confined him to the house, and Was
further stricken last week, when be
lapsed into Inconsistencies from which
he did not rally.
Dr.. H. A. Crandsll was born at Hart.
ford 10 years ago next August. He Was
educated at kimhall Union academy At
Meriden, N. II. and " graduated from
the medical college at Castloton in June,
1859, his medical preceptors being Dr.
Hiram Crandall of Burlington and DR.
4. r. Woodward, then professor Of medi-
cine at CastIeton college. Vermont Dr.
Crandall first began the practice Of medi-
cine at Shelburne in March, 1851, but
soon moved 10 Castleton where he be-
came a partner of Dr. Joseph Perkins
later Z professor in the Vermont medi-
cal collegel remaining there two years.
In 1883, he moved to Montpelier, where
Ne was attached TO the staff Of the
Sloane general hospital. which Was de-
voted TO the care of the soldiers. In
1896 he came TO Burlington, and shortly
after became a member ot the staff Of
Mary Fletcher hospital, with which he
remained for a period of seven years.
He was appointed city health officer
April 25, 1901, but ID 1902 the state
made changes, bringing his office under
the state officers, and be wns raappointed
December 2s, 1892, sewing IN all seven
years in that capacity. 4 DR. Csandall was
a past noble grand d Hamilton lodge,
l. D. o. r., No "A, having passed through
al the chairs Of that lodge, and was a
charter member Of the order. He was
the second president Of the Burlington
Y. NJ. c. A. and was a prominent member
Of the Baptist church. BE was married
January 23, 1861, to Miss Esther +.
storrs Of Burlington. who with an adopt
"a daughter, Miss Fannie Crandail, sur.
wives him,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
TALK OF The TOWN

r. " EAANn OF waterbury was IN tu'
city to-day on business visit.
Remember the /. @. G. I. e0ld Maids
soeiable in the K Of c. hall tonight.
Last whist party in Odd Fellows hal
Saturday evening. Light Refreshments
win be served.
/ G. IT, Bennett had three Cadillac tour
Ting cars arrive last night, where he has
sold to parties here.
Notice. The city water win be shut
o1 Sunday, May ?, from Q to o'clocl;
for washing out the system.
The man Of discernment gets shaved
at a sanitary shop Mierss best service.
See page Z, ssdlier's advertisement.
Mrs. A. Anderson and children, who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cath.
crime Cadeer, left for Hartford to-day
The yergennes high school base ball
team arrived in the city this afternoon
to play tile Italian Athletic club team
at Che Rangers grounds this afternoon.
The arrivals at the Hotel Otis yester-
day were ". G. Blackmore, G. i. Young.
F. B. Taft and J. Dickinson, Boston; L.
L. Adams, Burlington; A. Fl. Danborn,
Brattleboro; +. 4. Dixson and w. E.
Dunbar. WilliamsYilie; m. III Crosby,
Boston.
The D. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold for VIII A. Martin his farm
in Marshtield, known as the Howard
Martin farm, to Fred H. Rogers Of this
city. Mr.. Martin takes in part pay
ment threet-enement house owned BY
Mr. Rogers on Park street. The deal
involves about $4,000. MIR. Rogers
buys the farm as an Investment
Prank Of Mischieyous KID to Be
seen to-day and tomorrow at the The
atorium. Uncommonly laughable is this
ecomic," the pranks OF the boy being
carried ont in natural manner that
proves very elective. The boy plays
truant from school and amuses himself
in practical jokes on the grown-aps, for
which he earns q sound whipping from
his victims.
Samuel J. Segel went to Boston yes
tedray, where he is to Be married Sunday
to Miss Flora Glickman. The wedding
viii take place at five o'clock Sunday
evening at the Baldwin Place temple.
Miss Glickman is the daughter Of Nathan
Glickman. a well known restaurant keep
er at 81 Morton place. After the cere-
mony, MIR. and Mrs Segel viii go to
New York on their wedding trip and on
their return will be at home after May
20 at 10 Highland avenue. Mr. Segel
is member Of the S. j. Segel 4 COM
pany clothing store
'eThe Charepone. at the Theatorium
One Of those humorous comedies laugh
able without being ridiculous A young
chap in love with girl is denied the
house BY her father unless he can bring
a ehaperone with him Having no female
relative to take along, he dresses up bis
chum to represent an old lady and the
two 90 counting. The complications tha-
follow are naturally funny. The chape-
rome has great time kissing the girl
and the father falls in love with the
signing a paper agreeing to
the marriage OF his daughter and her
lover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
TWO CASES DROPPED.
One Growing Out Of Raid and Another
for Alleged Breach Of Peace.

After three witnesses had been put
on the stand in the intoxicating liquor
case Of Antonio Fasola heard in the
city court this morning, Judge Scott
ordered the respondent discharged and
the liquor returned to the owner. None
Of the witnesses testified to ever having
paid for any liquor at the respondents
house One testified. to having been in
Fasolss house on River street several
times and had drank wine there. but had
never paid for it. He had seen a man
throw quarter down on the table but
be did not know where it went to.
A woman who lives next door to Ia
sola's testified 10 her husband coming
home intoxicated after a visited at Fa-
sola's house, though she could not say
that be purchased his liquor there The
court held that the evidence was INSULT
Gent and ordered the pint bottle of liquor
which was seized by ten officers in a raid
at Fasolas returned to him. Fasola was
yesterday discharged on the allegation
Of keeping
The breach Of the peace case against
Stefano Androletti, who was arrested for
making a disturbance in the assessors
office over his taxes being doubled, was
dropped By the grand juror when the
case was brought up for a hearing in
court this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
WOUND OVER LUNG.
bingham Man Admits and Denies Sui
eide Attempt.

bingham, Mass, May Frank Pet.
ers, aged 30, carpenter Of this town,
was found lying on plank walk leading
70 the barn on the estate Of his half
brother William Peters, off Leavitt
street, bingham Center, az o'clock yes
terday afternoon lie was suffering from
gunshot wound over the left lung
When found BY his half.brother he
was still alive and DR.. J. A. Peterson and
Chief Of Police james were summoned
To DR., Peterson Peters admitted that
be had shot himself but 60 Chief James
be denied attempting to take his own
life. It it believed his mind was un-
balanced. He was removed to che Mas.
sachusetts general hospital on the 6:32
train and died at that institution at s
in the evening.
Peters had not worked regularly and
not at al since last Monday, and 1t is
believed that he became Respondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-07
-FOUR TIMES IN FOUR YEARS.
Hugh Gallagher Has Been Committed to
Orange County Jail.

Chelsea, May 7.-Hugh Gallagher who
has pretty well established the title
of an "old rounder" as the result Of
looking upon the wine when it Is red"
was sentenced yesterday to so DAYS IN
the County Jail for the first CD offence
of infoxication BY Justice Homer Vail
Of Randolph, and the commitment was
made BY Chief Of Police F. H. Ketchum
Of Randolph. This is the fourth time
he has been sent over for intoxication
IN the past four years and he served
30 days in the local jail during the win
ter Just pasted for the same offence and
es he was entering the jail, in reply to
remark by the jailor's wife, why
Mr., Gallagher is that you, and here
again1 he said, @Slire mum It is me-
sylf, but where did you liver see me be.
forei