davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
g O NTlNU E q
--r n o -
p a c. f. O N f
THE GAME AND CANDLE

have Travelled all over Europe and
speak French and Italian; that Ii
all my stock in trade, except an
education"
Mine 10 less"
I'VE have wasted our time thor
oughly, II innocently. Now We pay.
Do you wonder that I look at the
outlaws path that offers itself?"
His Df6ther moved, startled.
OFFERS itself, john"
Eyes; I did not think of this with
out the prompting of circumstance.
Are you dismayed, or shocked?"
II can not see very clearly" Rob.
ert answered simply. Cor, rather, I
keep seeing the wrong things.
Nothing dismays me tonight except
the idea Of, pain coming to Theo and
her mother. do not say 1t should
be so; merely that It is. We are
more ornamental than useful, we
Allards. as you point out, but we
have the art Of loving. think most
people have less capacity for it.;
l believe 1t is a certain intensity
born with one-a gift, q talent. And
We have 1t. Tell me more"
Il shall not tell you very much.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

because the work n only for one Of
III" John said. "0ne Of M must
go. the other stay her and live as
always. One must still be master of
Sun-Kist, still the head of this
household of ours and an ire
.proachable citizen. He had better
not know too accurately what the
one who goes is doing"
"John!"
John Allard slipped impulsively
from the veranda rail and came to
sit on the arm of Roberts chair,
drawing him into a caressing EN-.
brace.
II know; we've always played to-
gether, dear old fellow. School and
college, and the short time since
the two years difference between
us got lost pretty early. But we
must learn to go alone at last. And
If we undertake this insanity-for
it is little better-we must stand
without flinching all 1t brings. Is It
worth while? do not know, but !
know many man has gone into
the underworld to protect a woman.
How many cashiers have misused
funds entrusted to them, how many
business men have stopped to IL
legal methods, in order to give their
wives-not necessities, but luxur-
les? We see it every day, this
cowardice for some one loved. Only
they do it by degrees, and we do 1t
all at once"
ut does not sound very pretty"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

he acknowledged wistfully. ut Is
the old legend of selling your ego
to Mephistopheles. Only, I wouldn't
so much mind going to hades after
ward; 1T is the clasping Mephisto's
smudgy's fingers that hurts"
Continued Tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
Notion Items Reduced

/ ARGE size pin cushion for needle work basket well
80 covered, nicely trimmed; special price. 15c
Hardwood stocking darners, assorted coors, special
Betsey Ross darnng last, holds the stocking firmly
Special, each ............ ,.....,............5c
Vegetable brushes with hardwood backs special
price, each ....t................, Sc
Queen crimping pins; boxes contain one dozen.
Special Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Nickel plated alcohol lamp for heating curling irons,
special .........................6 9c
oor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Z. G. Pitldn Of Marshfeld is a business
visitor il the city to-day
Public dance ii X. of G. hall Wednes-
day evening. Riley orchestra.
Frank Jones, who was i'll all winter,
left this morning for New York state, to
visit stepson.
Walter Whitehill Of Groton, former
resident of this vicinity, i passing few
days il the city
There viii be a meeting Of the Burns
club In W0odmen's hall. Bolster block.
Thursday evening, May 20, at 1880
o'clock
There win be meeting Of the Queen
of the Forest circle this evening at 7:30
Let every member be present, as busi.
ness Of Importance is to come before
the meeting.
Goddard seminary and the italian Ath-
letic club will line up at Rangers field
tomorrow afternoon at 4;l5, This is
the FIRST time Che two teams have FLASHED
this season, and an exciting contest may
be looked for
The cemetery commissioners have III
stalled a sanitary drinking fountain near
the center Of Elmwood cemetery it being
placed there by Phelps Bros. This foun-
tain IS similar to one 6rst placed in tile
Matbewson school building. one quenehes
his thirst at it hy catching the water
with the fps as the water bubbles out Of
a spout There is no contact with the
fountain whatever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
CAMPAIGN IS CLOSING.
Supt. Stones Season Work for Advanc-
ing Agricultural Studies

Burlington, Nav "a Mason S. Stone
of Montpelier. state superintendent Of
ednca tion was in the city yesterday
whea he stated that the New Vermont
campaign which has neen conducted in
The country districts tie past two wiu-
ters. wonld come to close for the pres
ent season to-mofrnw evening when
Mr stone, editor ~ & Bellnap 81 Bel.
lows Fails and editor f = Howe Of
Bennington VIII speak IN Weston
As b result Of this campaign Mr. Stone
stated that agrieMsgral Studies are
now being taken up Ia the high schools.
He hopes soon % have all the rural
schools have classes IN nature studies.
There is practically no intensive farm
ing done in Vermont sueh as they know
Of IN Europe. and Vermont IS even be-
hind her sister states N this direction.
Mr Stone hopes to teach the Vermont
Young men the possibilities and advan
tages Of farming at home and when this
is accomplished It il expected that The
states wealth and prosperity win be
more than doubled
The Vermont farms need brains and
Mr Stone Is trying his best to furnish
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
SHOT A BIG BEAR
But Bruin Was fean from It's Long
Hibernation.

Bennington. May 24-Homer Al.
Lyons WHO has made practice Of trap
png bears nearly every spring for a
number of years brought II tie largest
trophy Saturday evening a bear weigh
ing considerable over 200 pounds The
animal which was a male, was exceed
ingly Thin ia flesh, not set having re-
covered from is long period Of hiberna.
ti0n The same bear, Mr. Lyons esti-
mated would weigh 400 pounds IN ordi-
nary condition,
The bear was trapped near Little pond
in Woaaford. but the animal carried
both trap and clog the latter LOG DC
wood eight feet long, more than four
miles through the woods The trapper
finally came up with the bear near Lit-
tie Hell hollow, about three miles east
OF the village Even then il kept away
from him for a half a mile chase be-
fore he could come up with it to shoot
IL Two rihe bullets we're necessary 20
close bruins career
The fur. contrary to the conditions
that exist with nearly All other ani-
mails at this season, was in prime con
dition Later in Che year the bears
tear out so much hair il their progress
through the brush that the fur Is use
less.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
BRING ROOSEVELT
TO The FOREFRONT
Movement to Link Him With the In
surgent Movement. Some Old Cor
respondence Was Brought

Washington, D. G, May 24-With
Roosevelt and insurgency. for the bat-
tle cry in their fgnt for reelection
next fan, the House progressives are
planning 70 sweep ex.President Roose.
yelt into The middle 81 the campaign
Hitherto secret information on which
the insurgents base their assurances Of
Rooaeyelt's active support became avail
able to-day The situation revives an
unpublished report made to the insW-
gents Organization ID March, 1899, by
the insureent executive committee, Rep
reesentatiYes Nelson. Madison and Card
nar Of Aiassecausetts who arc CHARGED
with getting Roosavolts endorsement
The following statement incorporated in
that report and known for ever . year
to every Hoase insmrsni here, is now
mads public for the first time
On March 8 1903 Roosevelt proposed
to give Representative Nelson let
ter, endorsing the dRht on Speaker Can
non and the House rules He spent
that evening with President Taft and
March be begged to be excused from
writing the letter, on The ground that
be was afraid sucn q course would EN-
barrass Taft One 81 the last acts 81
Roosevelts administration, as be stood
in The Senate wing Of the capitol was
to take Representatives Gardner and
Nelson BY the hand lead them 10 Taft
and urge him to take up the insuraent
cause
Al noon that day Roosevelt sat sign
ing the final bills Of the admnistra-
ton President Taft and several mem
bers Of the House AMID Senate we're
there Roosevelt sent page, who
brought Gardner and Nelson Roosevelt
taea told Of BIS decision not to write
tile letter again expressing sympathy
with the insurgents cause Representa-
tive Gardner said SWELL Mr. President,
won't you ask Mr.. Tart to do what he
can for us ~ With an impulsiYe ges.
ture Roosevelt grasped Nelson and
Gardner BY the hand and led them TO
Taft and to him for five minutes ex-
plauea the plans IF the insurgents in
The ylt against Speaker Cannon and
the rules, and, pleading ended with tnis
request TO Taft, "At least keep your
hands Of"
Taft fastened to his fervid plea, then
threw up his hands and turned the mat
Ter oif IN q joking way Within half
an hour, Roosevelt had surrendered the
and separated himself entire
ly from politics. although ne has been
discussed publicly since But tie In
sWgents have sent letter after letter
to Africa and Europe and che replies
to these letters have been guarded close
Nv hY TIC reeipients.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
our ON STRIKE
Ludlow, Mass, wOrkmen Dissruntled
With Foreman.

Ludlow, Mass, May "a The EN-.
ployes IN tho web spinning department
Of the Ludlow manufacturing associates
went ont on strike yesterday after
noon as result Of the refusal Of the
company to discharge Alfred Guarda,
Ian Italian foreman, 70 whom the Polish
employees objected
a petition signed by nearly all Of the
90 employees of this room was sent to
the Office at 10 yesterday morning, stat.
ing the employees would quit at noon
f the 0verseer was not discharged.
When the signers Of the petition re-.
turned at o'clock and found the fore
man there they sent a delegation to
the Office Of the company Agent Sid
ney Stevens heard what the committee
had to say and then told them Ne would
not remove the foreman.
The operatives made no objection 20
any act Of harshness or ill-treatment
on the part Of the overseer, merely say.
ing that be IS an Italian and they do
not like him The oyerseer is consid-
-ared highly competent man, being
particularly well acquainted with this
branch Of tile work. lie came to Ludlow
highly recommended
Agent Sidney Stevens said that he
should retain tbe oyerseer and t0at un
Tess The operatives fefiun 10 work their
rlaees Will be flied by other men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Say Granite Men to Interstate
Commerce Commission
SEWARD W. JONES TELLSH
He Said That There Is a Scheme Among
Southern Railroad officials to Boom
Southern Quarues by Dis
elimination.

Boston, May 24-The manufacturers
Of granite and marble monuments IN New
England were well represented yesterday
in their protest before C. a. Prouty Of
tbe interstate commerce commission
against the recent 100 per cent. advance
in freight rates On the southern railroads.
The railroads answered the protest by
stating that the advance was necessary
on account Of The heavy damages de-
manded because Of stone injured in tran
sit.
The railroads against which the protest
was made arc tie Seaboard Air iine tile
Southern Railway company and the At
lantic Coast line company The eompa-
nies were represented by 4. w Moore
of Washington D. O. Randall Clifton
and John Poe Of Atlanta. Seward w.
Jones Of Boston, Of the Jones Bros com.
pany. spoke for the monument dealers.
The hearing was held at the federal
building and on the conclusion Of the
testimony an adjournment to june p
was taken Mr. Jones said that there
was scheme among the southern rail-
road officials to impose FIRST class rates
ION all granite traffic through the South.
This. he thought was done for the pur-
pose Of booming the southern quarTies by
discriminating against the northern prod
net.
Randolph Clifton Of Atlanta, Ga. gave
some interesting facts concerning granite
shipments over the southern railroad
lines In 1907 ho said. 100000 tons
were shipped from the North to the
South. l,095000 tons We're shipped in
1908 and l,0i4,o00 tons IN 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
rRAMnNDOus ENrHusIAsM
AT Worlds sunasy School Convention,
OllceIs Elected.

Washington D. c May "a When
former Congressman Walter % IIohecker
of Delaware rose last night far back in
the great crowd that aIled tho convention
bali whore last nights session Of the
worlds uHAay school convention was
held. and an by himself sang Travelling
Home, l.gd by Jesus ! am Travelling
Home" the audience applRuded 50 long
and so Justify that Nr Hohecker was
compelled 70 so to the front, mount the
platform end sing il again Il was
during 9 song service TEA hy Charles 81
Alexander the singing evangelist thar
Mr. holieeker when a volunteer was
called for, stood MP far on in one corner
uf the big haa and almost swept the
OF t feet with enthusiasm.
9hcers Of the association for the ensu-
ing three years were elected last night
as follows
President pr. George w. Bailey Of
Philadalpldai vice presidents. sir John
kirk Of England Justice p j MaeLaren
of Canada Bishop j G. Hart2ell Of AZ.
riea, w. n Hartshorn OF Boston. and r.
w Frtchley Of India; honorary vice
presidents the venerable archdeacon Of
London, the Rev Dr. J. Momo Gibson,
Lord Kinnaird and w. H. Groser for
Great Britain, John wv. Foster, John
Wanamaker, the Rev DR.. II. n. Ben and
W. A Wilson for The United states; the
Rev p. / Rexford for Canada; The Rev.
y G.. Lehman 81 Germany and Prince
Bernadotte for NORTH Europe; Bishop
William Burt for Europe; Baron 'Xku
for Russia; d. Ibuka for Iapani the
Rev. Dr. s. a. MoHett for Korea, th.
Rev Dr. John Mackenzie for New Zea-
land and E Lipson Hancock for Aus
trali8i Joint secretaries, Marion Law.
renee for the United States and the Rev
Carey Bonner FOR England; statistical
secretaries. George shipway for England
and Ilugi Cork fer the United States;
joint general treasurcrs, n A. Wells orI
Chicago for the United States and Sir
George White for England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
AT LAST APPOINTED
Rutland's Fight Now Over and Peace
VIII BE Announcement Of
Commissioners satisfactory-Judges
Candidates for Election.

Rutland, May "a AT last the dispute
over the appointment Of liquor license
commissioners for the city Of Rutlani
has boon settled To the general satis-
faction of an Assistant county Judges
h, N. Plumlev and Il Nc Redfeld had
another consultation yesterday after
noon and, as the result, appointed the
commission, which consists of Frank n.
Chapman. Republican, William f. Bur-
dit, Republican, and James Al LiHis,
Democrat Judge Pmmley named Mr..
Bmditt, Judge Redfeld Mr.. Chapman,
and. after an hours debate they agreed
Oh Mr.. Lillis They viii accept the
office, and the mandamus proceedings.
which had been brought against the as-
sstant Judges viii be dropped. Both
are candidates for reelection and think
that the public should support them be-
cause Of the stand eacl has taken N
regard to the appointment Of the Il
cense commissioners Another candidate
for the place IS Frank Allen Of Fair
Haven
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
DROPPED ss FEET
But Tufts College Student Was Not IN
juged

Medford Mass, May 24-Edwin p.
Bugbee Of Methuen, president of the
Tufts college aero club had g narrow
escape from serious injury late yester-
day afternoon on che Tufts athletic
field, when the club glider, TUFTS l. in
which he was riding, plunged from a
height Of 50 feet to the ground
the glider was being towed at the
rate Of 26 miles an hour by an automo-
bile driven by Willabald @ Faction Of
Roxbury and containg Alfred B..
White Of Taunton, Roy 9. Nickerson
Of proyincetown and Max G. Vincent
OF Girard, Penn
The ascent was the second Of the
afternoon and the glider was travelling
III great shape behind the auto over
the varsity baseball diamond. when the
leads to the tow rope broke and the
machine dashed 70 the ground Toe
craft started to pitch before the ropes
broke, but Bnghee kept his head well
and when the glider struck the earth
the club president calmly picked him
self out Of the debris entirely utin-
jured, and unwound himself from the
guy wires and cloth
The glider was severely damaged, and
although it may be repaired later, it
is probable that glider work at Tufts
viii not be resumed this spring The
front eleyating plane and the back plane
were ground to pieces. The stays in
the two main planes were almost With
out exception smashed and the cloth
was completely destroyed
The event aroused considerable ex
element, as two baseball eames were
ia progress On the athletic field dia-
mpnds and a large squad 81 track can
didates was out on the track
This is the second accident that has
happened to the glider "A few weeks
ago Merritt O White Of Cintonyille,
o., was sent 90 the earth, but escaped
with a few cuts on his hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
BARRE MAN WEppEp.


Rutland May IA Tie marriage of
Miss Mary VI McGnrk. Of l8 Slrongs
avenue this city and II John Carrick
of Barre formerly Of this city, was
solennieed 40 O'Clock yesteday morns
ing 30 the Church of the Holy Inno.
cents. Rev W. n Loner@an performing
the ceremony, The middle aisles Of the
church were well filled with the friends
and relatives Of tie young couple
The party entered the church in the
usual order, as the oreanist played the
bridal chorus from Iohengrln Miss Ne,
Gnirk was attended By her cousin Miss
Nelio q AlcGuirk, Of Rutland, who net
ed as bridesmaid and Richard q Car.
rick Of Keene, n. H. brother Of the
groom was best man
The bride wore q gown Of Copenhag-
en- blue messaline and carried white carr
nations Her cousin was attired n
light blue silk and she carried bou-
quet Of pink carnations. Both wore
large black hats. During the ceremony
selections from Lohengrin were rendered
Mendeissohns wedding march was
played as the reeeseional
- ttcNHtiou HAa gwen az thH HnNH
OF Miss Mary J McGuirt, with whom
the bride lived breakfast being served
to about 20 friends Immediately fol-
lowing Mr.. and Mrs Carrick left by
motor for short wedding trip. Upon
their return they viii live AZ 50 Elm
street Barre
The brides gin to her bridesmaid was
loeket and chain and that Of the
groom TO the hest man was scarf pin.
The bride was che recipient Of numer-
ous wedding gifts, including gold, sill
yer, cut glass, linen and chair from
her former fellow employees At the Conn
bination Cash company store.
Mrs. Margaret Mullen Of Brooklyn,
n. VI, and Mrs z, G. MeGuirk Of Hud-
son Falls, NJ ", attended The wedding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
IN CHARGE OF FRIENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Boyce Of Webster
vile Surprised on Anniversary.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given Nm and Mrs. John O. Boyce Of
Webstervlle Inst evening, when gather
Ing Of their friends suddenly called upon
them and informed them that they were
wanted al the East Barre opera house
hall 70 help celebrate the 27th anniver
sary Of their wedding Although nearly
hewildered, Mr. and Mrs Boyce made
hasty preparations and a short time all
We're on their way 10 East Barre where
they we're met By still more Of their
friends
Rileya orchestra furnished music for
the dancing, which was enjoyed far into
the morning Refreshments were served
during the evening. in behalf Of the
company, M. +. Iappin gave an address
70 the bride and groom Of n years. He
spoke Of the high esteem IN which Mr..
and Mrs. Boyee were held by their many
friends He also stated that ii illness
or trouble, as well AZ III pleasures, Mr.
and Mrs. 'Boyce were always foremost to
render assistance, As token Of the
esteem Of their many friends, Mr. Lappim
presented Mr.. and Mrs Boyee a silver
fruit dish, in which was placed a purse
Of silver coins. In few very we'll
chosen words, Alr Boyce expressed his
and also Mrs. Boyces thanks to theil
friends.
John o. Boyce and Jennie Connor were
married at ST. Severines, p. O., on May
p, 1888 Until 1896. the young couple
made their home there although thew
spent part Of their time N New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, In 1896, they
came to Websterrille. where they have
since resided and wher Mr. Boyce Is EN-
ployed as blacksmith al the quaries. or
the nine children born to them, four boys
and fnur girls survives Mrs William
Donahue John. ir. James, Mary, Cath.
crime. William Helen and Henry, all Of
whom were present last evening.
The party, on leaving, wished Mr. ang
Mrs. B0yee many more happy returns Of
their wedding anniversary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
DEAD" CLAIMANT WINS CASE.
Gets $4,000 Estate Of Sister, VINO Sup
posed Him Deceased.

Worcester, Mass, May "a although
be had not seen his sister who supposed
him dead for 3s years. William VIENNA,
4 hostiep 81 San AIateo. CAL. was able to-
prove himself the only heir TO her S25 600
estate, and yesterday Judge William /.
Forbes Of the probate court allowed his
claim The estate involved was that 81
Mrs Jennie S. Miller Of Athol, who died
on July ?, 1908, leaving no known heirs.
The court appointed an administrator
but recently a stranger entered a claim
to the property IN his petition. he de-.
scrbed himself as William Vienna, other
wise known As William McVenna and
William McAlvaine Vienna and his sis
ter were born ia Ireland and both came
to this country before Che Civil war.
Vienna worked as a hostler ia Boston
until the war when be enlisted, and his
sister later went O. New York, where he
lasl saw her Id 1872 Vienna moved 20
California, and the sister married an
Ath0i man She told her friends IN Ath-
o that as be bad not been heard from
for many years she supposed BE was
dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
In Barre Water Report by
Master, W. W. Stickney
ARGUMENTS MADE TODAY
In Smith, whitcomb 8 Cook Company
vs.. the City Of Barre Litigation,
Which Was Started Many
Years Ago.

Judge F. NJ. Butler came back to WASH
ington county court to-day to hear some
chancery matters and TO wind up some
smaller details, which were left after the
court took an adjournment recently. One
Of the chief matters mp was the long
standing litigation between Smith, Whit
comb & Cook company Of Barre vs.. the
City Of Barre, over the question Of tns
city's right to take water for polishing
machines and for grindstone purposes,
etc.
The case comes to county court on the
report Of the master, william ". Stick
ney Of Ludlow. 1t was heard some time
ago, and the litigation has been running
for years. The report Of the master to
the court, which is a statement Of fact as
presented AZ previous hearings, Is claimed
BY both sides to the dispute to be favor
able to themselves. Each claims that
the master presented facts to bear out
it's contention. The arguments in the
case were presented to the court, City
Attorney Carver and forme City Attol-
ney john w. Gordon representing the
city and r. NJ. Harvey Of Montpelier and
Frank J. Martin Of Barre the Smith,
Whitcomb & Cook company.
Another case presented to-day was the
action brought By Il. Lundy Of Granite
vile against his wife. Mary Lundy, for
the custody Of their ten-months-old child.
The plaintiff ID the action claims that
the woman is not giving the child the
attention which she ought and that,
therefore, the child should be given fo
him Both the litigants are colored.
Richard A. Hoar appears Tor the plaintiff
and T. w. Scott for the defendant.
Judges Banquet Tonight.
The lawyers from the state are gather
ing in Montpelier for the complimentary
banquet tonight to Chief Judge John w.
Rowell of the Vermont supreme court
and to former lIudQes J. II. Tyler and Il.
H. Powers About Is people are expected
70 attend Among those who viii prob.
ably speak are John Fl. Senter 81 Mont
pelier, i. w. Moloney OF Rutland, G. +.
Darling of Burlington and O. NJ. Barber
Of Bennington. Judge Of the United
States customs court Of appeals.