davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
CHAPTER ".

While Miss Greene sat chatting with
the licutonuntroyornor. who gladly
neglected the duties Of his high Office.
Vernon went out into the rotunda.
lighted n cigarette, glanced over the
pamphlets. and tried to arrange the
heads Of his speech In his mind.
AZ the thought OF the speech. Yer.
non grew cold and limp with ncyous.
ness. His hands were clammy, his
knees trcmhled, his mouth became dry
and parchcd, and the cigarette he had
lighted impaired all ut once an ovil
taste. Yet he smoked on, and as he
wandered around the rotunda, mon
from both houses. passing to and fro
greeted him, but they seemed TO him
to be strange new creatures fitting by
In n dream. II he was conscious OF
them at all II was only MS OF envled
beings, all on n common happy plane
fortunate ones who did not have &c
make a speech within the hour. lie
went over to the state library. think.
Ing that It's quiet would soothe. but
when he stood among the tall stacks
OF books he suddenly remembered that
he must not smoke In those precincts;
and so he turned out Into the rotunda
agnln, for he must smoke. He walked
round and round the rotundn. pausing
AT times to lean over the brass railing
and look far down to the main floor
where the red light glowed at the
cigar stand; he sauntorcd back into
the dim and undlsturbod corridors. his
mind racing over all the things he
might say.
(TO nE CONTfNtrrDA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

somcooor dwollor In the benight.
ed bey,ii OF Chicago asks what a real
New rFiand pie is Ike. Il probably
viii n help him to be told. but II
he m,nf apple. It IL like an essay by
Emenn liquened with the music OF
Masseet and splced with the cynl.
cism { SHAW; II he means pumpkin,
II is ke some Of Gounod's music
heardn a landscape all sun and flow.
ers. too early yet to describe
the MID pies OF 1909. but last years
and NJ year was not an oXtraor.
dlnarygood year-were like an In.
croaseln salary. and a present from
home u1ylng on the day when ones
consciece was behaving itsolf.-lios.
ton Glda
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local apps itns. a. they cannot reach tho dis
ensfd poftlni ~ ~ ear, There D. only one way %
gufg deafness ~ that y BY constitutional frmrdioA
bclinesa olel By an innAmed condition ut tho
mucous hnint y Tie Lurtachian Tube, When thh
lune lAnlhetllu have q funblng sound uf I'M
nernft hclfha ~ when Il h entirely closed Deaf.
nee - tho te.l ND unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and IA tube Restored 10 ~ normal ounui.
Won bearing w b. destroyed iufeycf; nine eases
eut o. tel Ar tNnod by Catarrh Nhirh y nothing
Wv an lhhainfl ondition OF the mucous surfaces
- We WI give IN Hundred Dollars inr any casn q
beaine.s icA.si " cataffhl that cannot b. cured
W hAha AAtafi lufc. Send fuf eifruaf1 Tree
Sold by DnIgift ise
TAKE Hall's IAiniy Pills Tor constipation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
Emanation From Printers Ink

tion from radium and other radlo.ac.
tlye substances. for. unlike them, II
changes gum arabic into a granular
insoluble substance. It was this ef
feet produced on the gum OF eny or
flaps by the printed characters 9. tho
envelopes that frat attracted tho Iu.
vestigator's attention r1 ,uaua
lions are rc'"nted n, VI rors d.
the same wa as light. anu ,ney orl.
die metal surfaces agalnst which they
strike. The exposure necessary to ef.
feet a sensitive plate Is eight to ten
days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
Peculiar Property Found to Affect
Photographic Plate.

That printers ink gives on an
emanation that passes through Opaque
bodies and affects Photographic
plate has been discovered by a Ger
man investigator Photographic roll
film ID sometimes thus affected.
through its celluloid cover, by the
printed characters on the paper In
which It is wrapped, The emanatlon
is found TO proceed from the oil In the
Ink during the drying process, It Is
not precisely the same as the emana
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
ski TROUBLES CURED.
Two cAle Girls Had Eczema Very
Badly-ln One Case chlld's Hair
Came Out and Left Bare Patches.
cutIsun Met with orea, success.

II haN two llitlo girls who hayo
been trcbled very badly with eczema.
One OF them had Il on her lower
llmba dld everything that I could
hear otlor her. but II did not Give
In until Farm weather. when II seem.
lngly studded. The next winter when
II becals cold the eczema started
again ail also In her head whore II
would Ike the hair out and leave
bare pashes. AZ the same time her
arms wee soro the whole length OF
them took her TO n physician. but
tho chlltgrcw worse all the time. Her
sisters TINS were also affected. ! be-.
gan usiu Cutlcura Remedies. and by
the umtihc second lot was used their
skin waisoft and smooth. Mrs. Charles
Baker. lbion. Ne. Sept. 81. 'OS"
Potter Drs A Chem. Corp. solo Props. Dosioa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

"wotd you like the floors In mo.
saic?" rked the architect.
The s'rlngnold man looked dubious.
"Wori you like the floors In mo.
sale paterns7"
81 doft know so much about that"
he fnalh said. II amt got any preiu.
dice aplna Moses as man, and
maybe he knew n lot about the law,
As regards laying OF floors, though. I
kinder think I'd rather have 'om un.
seotarlan' -Harper's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
DIFFERENT.

M. Wholesale INDIGNANTLY
Whitt that? You say the cash IL
not cGcct. always u3Ight that
boolkeper was a rascal. and was rob.
bling N.
EApei Accountability cash IL $50
oycf, \.
Mr. gholosalc-o. well. Just give
me TIA and say nothing TO him about
II. Pc,aps he's forgotten to draw
some his salary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

First Frehman-Prexie has asked
me TO dinner next Sunday.
Second frohman-Thnts nothing.
The football optain Just bowed to
hie.-Yale Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
MRS. ELIZA SARGENT.
One Of Groton's Old Residents Passes
Away--FunerM Thursday.

Groton. April S.--Mrs. Eliza Sargent,
who has been i'll long time with a
stomach trouble, passed away Thursday
afternoon at the home of her son, II. N.
Welch, where she has been tenderly
cared for since her health failed last
August. Eliza Plummer, daughter or
Noses and Betsey Paul Plummer, was
born in Groton eighty-four years ago,
on the farm now owned by Mrs. Rosa
O'Neil In ls45 she was united in mar
riage Ia Hosea Welch "a and their mar
ried life covered period Of forty-fiye
years. Mr.. Welch kept general store
for many years He died in 1890, Their
surviving children arc Fillmore, who lives
in Wapato, Wash, Elbridgs Of Boston,
Mass, Eliza, Mrs. Mathew Caldwell Of
Topsham, Hosea NJ, and Mrs. Lucretia
Kicker Of this town. Deceased united
with the Methodist church when a young
woman and was a constant attendant
until age and i'll health crept upon her
Seven years ago she married Phineas
Sargent, who died two years ago. Fu-
neral services we're held yesterday after
noon at the home Of her son, Rev. NJ s.
Eddy officiating, assisted by Rev. s. H.
Myers, pastor Of the Baptist church.
Burial was in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
ANOTHER APP0INTEE
REFUSED APPOINTMENT
A. T. Denny Refuses to Serve on North
Aeld License Board Because Meth
er Moseley or Smith Were
Appointed.

Northfeld, April s.-The appointment
yesterday Of w. II. Dillingham; as IL
cense commissioner to I'll the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of q. N.
Davis, would hIl the local board, but
this morning it was learned that A. r.
Denny, another one Of the three FIRST
appointed, has refused to accept. Mr..
Denny stands by his original proposition
that he will serve with no others than
either John l.. Moseley OF Marshall d.
Smith, and as the appointment yester,
day was neither, Mr.. Denny immediate
~ sent in his refusal to the side iudes.
The refusal Of Mr., Denny has caused
considerable discussion in town today
as the town Is still without full board
and il is time for applications for licen-
ses to come in.
Mr.. Dillingham; who was appointed
yesterday is a juryman on the present
panel and is now here attending Wash
ington county court. Ole is a farmer,
lives a short DISTANCE oakside the vii
lage and is held in Meh esteem by all
who know him. The appointment Of
Mr.. Dillingham; was urged by petition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
LEADER OF CHICAGO
BLACK HAND CAPTURED
Went TO Office Of Physician to Get
Money Demanded and is Seized
BY The Police.

Chicago, April Venzenso Geraci,
who is said by the police to be the lead
er Of the Chicago Black Hand society,
was arrested here yesterday in the Of
flee Of Dr. Peter Cutrera from whom the
Italian had demanded $4,000 on pain Of
death. Geraci, it Is said has given evil
denee concerning his associates in the
plot and the police expect to arrest sew
eral others soon. 1t is thought that the
members OF the Chicago society are in
close touch with the New York gang
that brought about the death Of Lieu
tenant Petrosino Of the New York po-
lice department recently in Italy.
Dr. Cutrera several days ago received
a threatening letter demanding $4,000
but he paid no attention to ii. A sec
ond letter was received. Yesterday the
physician received telephone message
from man who said be was one Of
those who had written the letters.
"Unless you pay us the money you
viii be ,.aled within an hour" said the
man on the telephone.
DR.. Cutrera invited the man to come
to his Office. He prepared dummy
package of money and sent for the po.
hee Detectives came at once and were
concealed in an adjoining room. Within
4 short time there came 3 rap at the
door and Geraci entered.
Il have come for he money" said he.
just as the physician was handing
the package over the detectives jumped
cut and grabbed Geraci. He fought hard
but was finally overpowered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
SENTENCED TO THREE
MONTHS NON-SUPP0RT
Judge Then Suspends Commitment in
Case Of Emilio casarieo to See
i He vi DO Better.

Emilio Casarieo pleaded guilty in the
city court this morning to the charge
Of non-support Of his family and was
sentenced to the county Jail for three
months Judge Scott then suspended
the issuing OF the mittimus giving the
respondent another chance to do better
and support his family which consists
Of a wife and four children Casarieo
had been working at his trade as q stone
euttef ia South Ryegate for several
months earning $3.50 a day and il is
said that he had sent his family here
only ten dollars during the last month.
Consequently bis wife had been obliged
10 apply to the overseer Of the poor for
help. Casarieo said that he had tried
70 have his wife come to South Ryegate
II live but that she had refused to 60.
Casarico said that he worked in South
Rveqate beeause his health was better
there than here on account Of the sheds
not being SO close there. He was ar
rested few months ago on the charge
ol breach of the peace in quarreling with
his family, but the case was mol pressed.
Yesterday il was learned that Casarieo
was here visiting his family and war
rant was made ont for his arrest which
was served on his this morning by Con-
stable Nichols.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
COURT HOLDS RIVERS.
He Is Charged With Kidnapping Daisy
Redman.

Windsor, April 3.--The hearing against
Joseph Rivers, alias Richards, who is
charged with enticing away and Sidnap-
ping Daisy Redman, less than 16 years
Of age, last May and living with her in
Canada, was heard Yesterday before Jus
tice Of the Peace T. s. Hale. States
Attorney y. n Buck appeared for the
state and respondent was represented by
Davis & Davis Of Windsor.
The mother OF the grl, who is now
Mrs f.. j. Binelow Of Charlestown, N.
IT,. testified that her daughter was 16
years Of age now She said the girl did
not let her know anything about the
trip with Rivers and did not give her
consent to it. She had not seen the girl
from that time until yesterday.
The girl testified that she left Wind
sor on May 3 about midnight. She did
not see Rivers after they left Windsor
until Just before they reached Montreal.
They put up at hotel there for week
and then went 10 Larrow for few
months. From there they went to
Chambly Canton, walking part OF the
way. Both lived on farm with a
family named Daignault the balance OF
the time until he vas arrested. She
posed as his daughter, and he had her
baptized while they lived there and she
always called him papa.
No evidence was put in by the de-
fence. The court put Rivers under s2,-
500 bands for his appearance at the
county court. Upon failure To procure
bull lie was committed to the county
iail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
OUTWITS
THE OFFICERS
Harry Gay, Arrested for Ut
tering Forged Checks
DECAMPS IN THE NIGHT
Taking $50 Belonging to Deputy Sheriff
v. A. Handicapped from the
Avenue House at st.
Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, April s.--Harry Gay, a
young man l6 years old, was arrested
at Thetford Mines, Quebec, yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff V. A. Rand
Of Hardwick, accompanied by lawyer Mel
vim G. Morse, and was brought here last
night. After some discussion and be-
cause Of his youth Gay was taken to
the Avenue house for the night and plae.
ed in a room on the third floor, in which
there were two beds. He occupied one
and the two men the other. They locked
the door and put the key under the off
GERS pillow, and because of the hard
chase Gay had given them the two men
we're extremely tired and slept soundly.
When they awoke this morning their
prisoner had disappeared, and with him
$50 taken from Mr. Rand's pocket. Re
is supposed TO have escaped by way OF
the fire escape.
Gay is charged with forging and utter
ing two checks amounting to sl5, on
Lee Daniels Of Woodbury. last fall One
was eashed by the Hardwick bank and
another was sold to friend in Wood
bury. Immediately after he disappeared.
The boys father resides in Woodbury..
There is no clue OF him to-day, al
though ell the local officers are on the
search.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
HAD PLEASANT SOCIAL.
Young Peoples Societies Meet in Ep-
worth League Room.

The concert given in the Epworth
league room at Hedding VI. Z. church
last evening by the Epworth league and
the Christian Endeavor societies Of the
eitv under the auspices Of the Kings
Business was largely attended and very
ENJOYABLE throughout The program con-
sisted Of a selection by the Hedding male
ouartette, composed Of Messr Goodfel-
low. veale. oliver and Abbott, reading
bv Miss Winch, a solo by Miss Jessie
Robertson, q duet by the Misses Wood
and Harris, reading by Miss Parks, a
quartette composed Of the Misses Wood,
Inglis. Harris and Mrs. Batehelder, Musi-
eai Garden under the direction Of Prof,
Blossomheimer.
The musical garden was feature Of
the program. A screen was arranged
across one corner Of the room, behind
which ten wen known singers were se-
cIuded with the exception Of teh faces,
which appeared through holes in the
screen. Around the faces were draped
flowers which each singer represented,
and when introduced by Prof Blossom
heimer each flower sang a song appro-
pirate to its name The program of the
concert was in charge Of Walter N.
srearson. AT the close a silver collection
amounting to over SIS was taken up, to
be turned over to the aid Of the Saliva
tion Army
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
Go to Children Of Former
Students
in THIS YEARS CLASS
Commencement Days This Year We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, June
9, 10 and 1i--All Exercises
at the Seminary.

The honors and commencement parts
have been assigned at Goddard There
are three honors, the yaledictory, the
salutatory, and the grafton on class day.
These honors are won by Marion Ray
mention Of Springfield, Halle Templeton
Of East Montpelier and Rich Waite of
East Calais. II is somewhat singular
that in each Of these cases one or both
Of the parents attended Goddard in its
earlier days Another member Of the
class is a son Of graduate, and seven
others have had brothers or sisters gradus
ate at the school.
The other appointments for graduating
day are Gladys Blake Of East Cabot, who
win have the prophecies; Katherine
Graves Of Wells River, and Fern Recor
of Williamstown, who will have essa ys;
and orations by. John knight, Westmpre-
land, N. H.; Samuel Maroon, st. johns
bury; George Wellman, Westminster;
Clinton Scott, Derby; Harry WI shart,
Barre, and William Richardson Of Bos-
ton, Mass. The class day progra m be-
sides the class Grafton by Rich Waite
Of East Calais, viii have the 70 flowing
numberss
Poem, Ruby Wright, East Montpelier.
History, Carrie Rouland, EiIst Cor
inth, Philip Hollister, North Montpelier.
Address to seniors, George Greene,
Marston, Mills, Mass.
Address to juniors, Frank sliina, Mont
gomery.
Presentations, John Berry Richmond;
William Lane, Leominster, Mass.
The commencement days this year will
be Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, in
stead of Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, as in former years The reasons
for the change are many, the principal
ones being to have the commencement
here not conflict with that at Tufts. and
to make the summer vacation loD0ey.
Goddard has d large number Of students
preparing for college. IL Is fitting
school for Tufts. and the school authoIs-
ties plan to work in harmony with the
college. BY making this change in the
closing Of the year, friends OF both insti-
tutions will be able to attend each COM
mencement. Goddard has a large num-
ber OF students who are working to pay
their way in school By making the
summer vacation longer, they viii be
able 10 earn more to help pay their ex-
penses during the school year. The
length Of the year will still be 81 weeks
and the hot weather Of the middle and
last Of june viii n escaped While this
change brings the commencement exer-
cises of the two local schools the same
week, the change of days in the Goddard
commencement prevents any conflict in
the exercises of the two institutions.
Glass day will be Wednesday afternoon.
June 8, the concert Wednesday evening.
alumni exercises Thursday morning, prize
speaking Thursday evening, and graduate
ing exercises Friday morning, June III.
All Of the exercises viii be held at the
seminary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
EPHRAIM FRENCH LOT
FINDS A PURCHASER
F. G. and M. E. Rowland and T. H. Cave.
Jr, in Largest Real Estate Deal
of The Year.

In the sale yesterday afternoon Of
the Ephraim French lot at the corner Of
North Main street and Keith avenue the
largest real estate deal that has oe-
CURED in Barre in long time was con.
summated. The purchasers of this valu
able property are Frank G. Howland,
Thomas Fl. Cave, ir.. and M. f.. How.
land. Though the price paid is not given
out it is in the. vicinity Of $4,000 The
sale was made through the ID. a. Perry
real estate agency. The property was
sold to close the estate following the
death Of Mrs Angelyia French, wife of
the late EphFaim French. The lot on
which is situated the old French home
stead has a frontage on Main street of
Ill feet and runs back on Keith avenue
205 feet. Owing to its location it is
one Of the most valuable lots in the city
for q business block When asked by
reporter what their plans were ire re-
gard to the disposition Of the property
Mr.. Rowland said that at present they
had none
The lot when first purchased by Mr..
French in 1851 contained three acres and
included the land where the old city
building now stands and the Jaclman
block now owned by c. w. Averill Snd
extended onto the north side Of what IS
now the North side Of Keith and back
to Summer street. On this same laot
stood Hale's taven Of which James Hale
was proprietor way back in 1880 The
tavern was burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
TAGGART ON STAND
in THE KENT TRIAL
Man Whom the Defense Is Trying to
Connect with the Congdon Murder
Tells His Story.

Rutland, April 3.-Elwin M. Taggart
Of Palamine Bridge, N. T., a cheese
maker, whom the defense is trying TO
connect with the killing Of Della Congdon
at East Wallingford, was the principal
witness in the Ehoy Kent murder trial
here to-day. He testified man who
said his name was Kent went to the
East Wallingford cheese factory, where
he was working, July IA, and asked for
drink Of milk. He was directed where
he could get work. He saw Della Cong
don crossing the road and made some
remark about her lie was warned by
Taggart he had better keep away from
that house. While at the factory he
cut letter 7 on the door casing. In
the cross examination Taggart said he
was discharged from the East Walling-
ford cheese factory because he drank a
little too much. He ID 80, twice married,
but now divorced.
Several farmers testified yesterday
that on the morning Of tie murder, July
2l. they delivered milk ct the cheese
factory 81 vs.. 6 Stone. sheFe E n. Tag
CART was employed. The witnesses tcs-
tilted that TaWart was at the cheese
factory and received their milk as usual
that morning, and that, in fact, he was
on hand very early because his customers
wanted to get 60 Rutland to attend a
wild West show there that day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
MCCLELLAN SENTENCED
TO 2 YEARS AT WINDSOR
Barre Man Convicted Of Grand Larceny
Taken to Prison To-day, Along with
Fred E. Strong.

John Mcclellan Of this city, who was
convicted Of grand larceny in county
court last week, was brought into court
Yesterday afternoon and was sentenced
by Judge Stanton to serve not less than
two years or more than three at hard
labor in the state prison at Windsor.
Mcclellan was taken to Windsor this
morning together with Fred E Strong,
who was yesterday morning found not
guilty Of the charge OF assaulting with
the intent to rob G. B. Evans of Water
bury By reason Of insanity and was sem
tenced TO be confined in the state prison
until further order from the court
Mcclellan was convicted of stealing
g26 from Matt Matson Of this city after
be had made Matson drunk by furnish
ing him liquor. The respondents attor-
neys. M. Nj Gordon and A. A. Sargent,
have taken exceptions to certain rulings
Of the court and will probably take the
case up to the supreme court on the petit
tion for q new trial,
The first case taken up in county court
this morning was that OF State vs.. Henry
Andrews, charged with furnishing liquor
10 Sylvester Mahoney Of Montpelier in
March, 1905 The first witness put on
the stand was officer George Carle Of the
BsTre police force. who testified that on
the second day Of March, 1908, he saw
Andrews and Mahoney 60 in behind the
Morse block in Barre and that Andrews
drew a bottle Of whiskey from his pocket
and gave Mahoney a drink. The officer
then showed himself and Mahoney start
ed and ran towards the Central Vermont
train, which was at the depot, and An
drews also skipped. Mahoney was next
put on the stand and he told the court
that Andrews had furnished him with
liquor at other times. The respondent
is defended by Nj. Nj. Gordon.
Mrs. Joanna Galimberti Of Barre, who
has been in the county Jail awaiting trial,
was brought into court this forenoon and
her attorney NJ. NJ Gordon, stated that
she wished to plead guilty to the charge
Of keeping with the intent to sell. Mr.
Gordon said that she was a widow with
two small children and asked that she
be placed on probation Judge Stanton
granted the request and she was placed
in the hands Of tile probation officer
The suspended sentence in her case was
not less than six or more than eight
months ia the county jail.