davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

into your life and out Of IT, Think.
, There will always be the same charm.
the same mystery, the same enrhant-
ment. / shall always be Cinderella
or the sleeping beauty or what your
fancy wills. DO you understand me-
Nothing" she proceeded. nothing
lasts so long in the recollection rs Il
pleasant mystery-in other days. in
other times Well, on my side | shall
recall this night pleasantly. Without
knowing it you have given me Il new
foothold in life. | did not believe that
there lived a single man who could
keep to the letter Of his bargain.
any more windows" she added lightly.
''YOu are right" ne said reluctantly.
something to dream over in my old
age. And certainly I shall dream OF
tia fash of sunlight in the window"
Then slowly he reached down to-
ward her wineglass. She understood
his purpose and essayed to stop him.
do not deny me this little thing, "
he said.
She let her hand fan He took the
glass. held it against the light TO see
where her lips had touched il Care
fully he poured out the wine from the
opposite side and kissed the rim
81 shall keep this glass. must have
some visible object to make sure that
this hasn't been dream
s.Vn,, NOV LiSS ypv hand Ar IIiltarI
He bent quickly and kissed not the
hand. but the wrist where the marks
of his fingers still remained family.
He squared himself and gazed long
and steadfaStly into her eyes There
was Il flutter In her heart that she
was unable to define On his part he
realized the sooner he was gone the
better. There was limit to his self
control. He gained the street some
how. There he stopped and turned
Did the curtain moyei He wasn't
sure, but he raised his hat. settled it
firmly on his head and walked rapidly
away.
There was little sleep for him thar
night, ana in the morning the FIRST
thing he did was to pick up the wine
glass. 1t was all true. And then hi.
good resolutions melted and vanished
He must have one more word with her
happen what might SO at 10 O'Clock
he called cab and drove rapidly to
the Sanford place. Snow had fallen
during the night, and many OF the
steps were still spotess white Impos-
sible. He leaned from the cab and
rubbed his eyes. Absolutely impossi,
BILE! For what did he see? Wooden
shutters over all the lower windows
and the iron gates closed before the
doors! And not footprint anywhere
This was extraordinary. He jumped
from the cab, ran up the steps and
rang the beit-rang 1t ten times with
minute intervals. And no one an,
swered. Then he heard call from
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

across the street. A man stood in one
of the areaways.
Nobody homer he shouted Gone
to Egypt"
but there was some one here last
night" Hillard shouted back
dreaming. That house has been
empty since November bappeu 10
be the caretaker."
Hillard went back to his cab dazed
No one there last night? Come. come:
there was mistake somewhere. He
would soon find out whether or not he
had dined there the night before
"A cable Office he cried 20 the
cabby. Hurry
Once there he telephoned downtown
and secured Sandfords cable address
Then he filed out blank. which cost
him $40 Late that night at the club
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

Subscribe for the Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS
pR0oktNGS EOSpiT

sRooKiNGS HOSPITAL,
r. &. Boyden A. n. StoIl
Home phone 253 Home phone $40
Physicians and Surgeons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

itch L;,red in thirty minutes by Wool
ford's Solitary Lotion. Never fails
Sold by Speddcn & Paige. druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

he received his reply. 1t was terse--
You are crazy. House absolutely empty
SANFORD
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

r. ROYS.-General practitioner and
surgeon, also special attention given
lung troubles, piles and chronic dis
cases. Rooms 4 and Binford block
Office hours: 10 to IL; 2 to 5
Phone-Main 10; residence k-270
Residence, corner Medary avenue
and Williams street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-06

Hospital ana general practice; eye.
ear, nose and throat. City Offices
rear of First National Bank Building
Office hours a. m. to IL IN; 1880 y
M. to p. N. Hospital p. u. to )
p. 10 Office phone 141.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
IN DANGEROUS CONDITION.
Mrs, Samuel c. Marshall of Portsmouth
Took Corrosive Sublimate.

Portsmouth, n. H., Noy. 2S.-Mrs.
Samuel O. Marshall lies dangerously i'll
in Cottage hospital from the effect Of a
poisonous dose of corrosive sublimate.
Mrs. Marshall swallowed fifteen grains
of the poison, sufficient dose to cause
almost immediate death. Mrs. Frank
Kiltie, in whose home the corrosive was
taken, applied an emetic to Mrs. Mar
shall, which caused her to regurgitatc,
Her prompt action saved Mrs, Marshall
from immediate action.
DIR. Herbert L. Taylor had Mrs Mar.
shall transferred from the Kiltie home
on Hanover street to the hospital He
applied an antidote, Mrs. Marshalrs
condition is improved but is still danger
GUS
That Mrs. Marshall swallowed the poi.
son through mistake, accepting it to be a
headache powder, is the version told by
Mrs. kiltie They were in Mrs. Mar
shalrs room Saturday afternoon. Mrs,
Kiltie says that her attention was first
called by Mrs. Marshalrs cry that she
had taken the poison for the headache
powders.
Mrs, Marshall was formerly Miss Ellen
Martin She is about 25 years old. Her
husband is serving on the gunboat Eagle
in southern waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
STATE FOREST ENLARGED.
90 Acres More Land Bought In Plain
field, Adjoining Original Tract.

Negotiations have just been completed
by State Forester Austin H. Hawes of
burlington for the purchase Of two
tracts of land of 45 acres each, south
Of Plainfeld, which adjoins the state
forest Of 450 acres, The new purchase
was owned BY the Plainfield Methodist
church, and added to what the state al
ready possessed in that town, the for
estrv reserve is quite extensive.
Forester Hawe- and his assistants
have marked 10000 feet of lumber to
be cut from the tract to thin out the
old timber and give the young trees a
chance to grow The amount received
from the sale Of the timber will pay
largely for the expense of planting seed
lings Of pine and spruce in the unwood-
ed parts Of the tract in the spring and
the state forest viii be a paying proposi-
ton.
Ii was only about year ago that
the land was bought aud since then TO-
600 Norway spruce seedlings have been
set out and $4,000 four-y year-old white
pines, at total cost for planting Of
@01 80, not including the purchase price
OF the seedlings, which was $3.50 per
thousand for the Norway spruce, while
the white pine seedlings were furnished
from the nursery at Burlington. The
lllger part Of the new tract of land is
Wen timbered with spruce and fir and
some hard wood, but some seedlings will
be planted there after 10000 more have
been set out on the original land in the
spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
RIVAL SUIT0RS HAVE
DUEL WITH RAZ0RS
One of Men at Newton, Mass, Was
Killed and the Other Was Placed
Under Care of Doctors.

Newton Mass, Nov. 2s. Rival suitors
for a sweetheart in sunny Italy slashed
and cut each other in a duel with raz-
ors in the Chestnut hill district of New
ton Center at dusk last night and when
the fray was ended Tony De Filipo,
aged p years, was lying dead in the
road and Guisepp Dimio, aged rs years,
was being treated by a physician in a
neighboring house t. which he had fled.
The two men with three companions,
all Italians, were walking through the
woods and roads of the wooded district,
when, according to one of the men, De
Filipo, made a remark about the Ital-
ian girl to which Dimio took ofFense.
Both men drew razors and attacked
each other, while their companions fed.
De Filipo's body was found by pass
ing automobile party on Boylston street
near Langley street and the police noti-
lied. At the. same time, Dr. George
West who is also the medical examiner,
had been called to the home Of Arthur
Auldoon to treat man who had en-
tered the house bleeding badly from
wounds in the face and arms DR. West
notified the police who came and placed
Dimio under arrest. lie was taken to
the Newton hospital aud is held, charged
with the murder of his companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
VETERAN OF TWO WARS.
General James Cakes Sank to Pavement
In Washington and Soon Died.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 28 General
James Oakes, who was retired in 1879
after 30 years Of active service in the
Mexican and Civil wars as well as in
the Indian uprisings in the southwest,
sank unconscious to the pavement yes
terday near his home and died 20 min
utes later of heart trouble.
General Oakes was born near Lime
stone, Pa, IS years ago He was edu-
Gated at the university Of Pennsylvania
and the United States Military academy,
being appointed to the latter institu-
tion by President Tyler in 1912. He
served for time in the faculty Of the
academy and tat the outbreak of the
war with Mexico accompanied Gen. Zach
AIRY Taylor and was breveted first lieu
tenant.
lie was later assigned to frontier duty
against the Indians in northern Arizona
and in 1861 reached the rank OF lieuten-
ant colonel He became colonel that
same year and after distinguished sery-
ice in the Tennessee and Mississippi
campaigns, he was made brigadier gener-
al by hrevet March 30 1865
At the close of the war be was head
of the Freedmen's bureau at Austin,
Texas. and later saw service once more
against the Indians at his own request
in 1879 and had spent most Of his time
since in New York, Pittsburg and Wash
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

f. L Place was in Burlington over
Sunday.
T. p Bailey went TO Northfeld to-day
on a business trip
William Bolt went to Roxbury to-day
on a business visit
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson of Stowe is
visiting friends in the city.
Andrew Guerrin went to Hardwick to.
day, where he has employment.
g. T. Bowes of Burlington was busi-
ness visitor in Barre Saturday.
w. III. Bycraft Of East Fairfield passed
Sunday with friends III the city
Floyd Deering of Northfield passed
Sunday with relatives in the city.
IT, Block went TO his home in Bur.
liugton yesterday for a few days visit.
Miss Jennie Holden returned last
night to Cambridge Mass, after passing
few days at her home in this city.
Arthur Z. Griffin of Plainfeld, for
merly employed in Miers' barber shop,
was business visitor in the city to.
day.
Mrs. Hannah F. Batehelder returned
last night TO Burlington. after a visit
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs, Ar
thur c, Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green who have
been visiting at the home q her aunt,
Mrs G. w. Steele, left this noon for
their home in Greenfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sickle of Mount
street and MIR and Mrs. Harry A. Segel
of Summer street attended a party, Civ
en- in honor Of | Stekolchick, in Mont
pelier yesterday.
George Thompson and Morris Woods
were IN Northfield on Saturday and
organized branch of the Jumpers. box
ers and derrickmen's union of the quar-
ry workers OF North America, in which
they took in about twer4y members
Mrs. o. w. Lewis received a telegram
this morning announcing the death of
her sister, Mrs. James Wooley, of lis
w Main street, Somerset, Pa, after a
long illness. The deceased was SO years
OF age and was born in Somerset
Sunday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows: f. c. Spaulding, w. b.
Goodenow, D. VI. Small, Boston; A. Zier.
Chicago. H. H NJ Davidson, Roekport,
Me-; Miss f. /. Hall, Boston; A. d.
knight. South Barre; J. f. Collins. II. A.
Howe, Mortified; n McCabe. st. Al
bans; A. +. Mcfarland, Graniteville.
In response to frequent requests by pa
irons OF the Aldrch public library, the
trustees have prepared and have had
printed complete catalogue of all
books. This catalogue viii give the es-
sential information contained ia the card
catalogue. Ii can be used, by patrons.
at home and at the library, thus saving
time in consulting the card catalogue.
Patrons can obtain a copy at its cost,
fifty cents.
Sunday and Monday arrivals at the
City hotel were as Follows; w. A. Sloan.
Syracuse. n. Y; J. b. English. Provi-
dence. r. T.; R. b. Glover, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs b. B. Perkins, II. II. Powers, R.
Newcomb, William Cole, Flora Rossette,
New York City; " +. Poole. Moutpe-
lier; J. II Doolan, Montreal. Que. John
J. McCabe, A. Cohen. Burlington; r. A.
Shepardson, Worcester, Mass John
Sweeny, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
CERTIFIED CHECK FOR $500.
It's Tender for Fur Coat Makes Dis.
agreeable Situation.

On request Of Deputy Sheriff H. J.
Slayton, the Burlington officers to-day
held Fred ]. Long till a matter of a
certified check for $500 on the Leomin.
ster Mass, National bank could be
Strengthened out The scheck was pre-
sented by Long at Moore & Owens store
Saturday night in payment for a fur
coat. and the customer was given $ll5
In change Later the Leomihster bank
was communicated with, and the infor-
nation came that no check of that sort
had been certified there. The cheek was
deposited in the Peoples National bank
here.
On receipt of that information, Deputy
Slayton was put on the trail of Long,
who had gone away from the city, and
within two hours the man was taken
in Burlington. Deputy Slayton left at
3:05 this afternoon to bring the man
back to Barre He registered at the
Van Ness house there, and since he had
departed from the hotel it was thought
that he had left the city So other cities
and towns were notified OH the Rutland
railroad, but later the information came
from Burlington that the man was heln
there for the Barre officer
The certified check was signed By
Joseph Long & Co., the firm which Is
changing the river bed, and Fred Long
is son Of the senior partner in the firm,
and he has been engaged in the contract
here for some mouths just what dispo-
sition of the matter win be made will
not be determined till the return of the
young man tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
THE BEST BATSMAN.
Sherwood Magee Stands Out Among Ma
tionaI League Players.

New York, Nov, 28. Sherwood Mdgee,
the Philadelphia outfelder, with an aver
age OF .33l, stands out as the best
batsman of the National league during
the past season in the official batting
averages Of the league for 1910 made
public last night. Crandall Of New
York, and Goode of Boston, outrank
Nagee in actual averages, but they took
part in fewer than fifty games each, so
that the honors by general consent 60
to the Philadelphian, who played in l54
games.
Campbell of Pittsburg follows Magee
with an average Of 326 and Holman Of
Chicago is close behind with .325 Snod-
grass of New York, with 32l and Wag-
ner OF Pittsburg, the leader last season,
with 800, are others in the company OF
heavy hitters.
Beacher Of Cincinnati leads the base
stealers with seventy stolen bases.
image Of Philadelphia, heads the sacri-
fce hitters, with thirty-seyen hits Of
this character.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
PRESIDENT BUCKHAM
IS CRITICALLY I'LL
Venerable Head Of University Of YER
mont Passed a Good Night and
His Condition Was Unchanged
To-daY.

Burlington Nov 28 President NJ Fl.
Buckham Of the university Of Vermont,
Who is dangerously ID with asthma and
a complication OF diseases which have
been undermining his strength for some
time, passed comfortable night last
night, and his condition to-day is un-
changed.
President Buckham was born in Mes.
senger, Eng. and is Is years Of age.
He was graduated from Vermont in the
class Of 1851 and later occupied the chair
OF Greek at the university He was
elected president in 1871,
President Buckham has been III for
about 10 days. Three of his children
have been sent for aud are now in this
city They are Mrs William Marsh
Of Boston, Mass, Charles WI Buck
ham OF New York City and Robert B,
Buekham Of Salem, Mass. Another son,
John Wright Buekham, is in Berkeley,
CAF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
DEATH FROM TUBERCULOSIS.
Mrs. Ed. Richardson of Plainfeld Only
Twenty-four Years Old.

Plainfeld, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Flora Le-
Vanway Richardson, wife of Ed. Rich
ardson, died early Sunday morning at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Gardner
Noble, after several weeks illness with
tuberculosis
Mrs. Richardson was twenty four
years old About seven years ago, she
married Mr.. Richardson and four daugh-
ters were born to them, the youngest
only few weeks old. Mrs. Richardson
is the daughter of Dan LeVanway Of
North Montpelier. She is survived by
a husband and four children; two sisters.
Mrs. Gardner Noble and Mrs. Sherley
Hardy, and two brother, Charley ana
George LeYanway.
The funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the Con-
gregational church, Rev Perrin b. Fisk
officiating The burial will be in the
village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
BY King George in Speech in
Joint Session
is VICTORY FOR LIBERALS
If the victors Follow 1t Up with Aboli-
ton of the House of Lords Veto
Power, 1t Win Result in
Social Revolution.

London, Nov. 28. The British houses
OF parliament were to-day dissolved by
King George,
The House Of Lords and House OF
Commons met in joint session to hear
the kings dissolution speech, which con-
sisted of formal thanks and the an
nouncing of the proroguing OF parliament
and the statement of the kings determi-
nation to call a general election of the
House Of Commons. Premier Asquith
and the members Of his cabinet were not
present. This action was forced by the
liberals, who are in power, to seek the
abolition OF the House of Lords veto pow
er. If they finally are successful, it will
probably result in a social revolution in
England, as they plan extensive and
radical legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
DANIEL B. KINGSTON DEAD.
Barre Man Passed Away in New York
Saturday Night.

NAe+NAJ @'Ah''S'
Daniel b. Kingston, long time resi-
dent Of this city, passed away in New
York City Saturday night Two years
ago he was stricken with pneumonia,
and then tuberculosis developed. He
was treated for the ailment in the SAN
atorium at Pittsford and later went to
New York for treatment but his health
continued to fail until the end came Sat
urday
Mr.. Kingston was born in Ireland 32
years ago and came to this country
whell seven years of age. He has since
lived in this city with the exception Of
a short time when he resided in North
field and New York He is survived by
his father, threesisters and two brothers,
all Of this state, except one Of the broth.
ers who resides in New York. lie was
charter member of division No. l.,
4 o. H.. of Barre and was also a men,
Der Of the granite cutters union.
The remains have been brought to
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Michael
Carney. 43 North street, Montpelier, and
the funeral viii be held from St.
Monicas church tomorrow at 10 a. m,
the funeral party leaving Montpelier at
9 lnterment viii be in the Catholic
cemetery in this city. BY the request
OF the deceased, there win be no flowers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
MRS. MILFORD vENo
Died Saturday Afternoon and Her Fu-
neral Was Held To-day.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Veno, wife Of Milford
vcno. who resides on the east Hill, died
al > o'clock Saturday afternoon after a
three weeks illness OF typhoid and
rheumatic fever Mrs. Veno was 46
years of age and was born in Chester,
Nova Scotia. She leaves to mourn her
loss a husband. three sons aud a daugh-
ter, Nathan Roger, Arthur and Elva
The funeral services were held from
the late home this afternoon at . o'clock.
Rev. j. " Barnett, pastor Of the Con-
gregationaI church. officiating There
was large gathering Of friends which
with the many floral tributes that decked
the cssket testified TO the esteem I'm
which the deceased was held by all who
knew her. The pail bearers were the
husband and three sons, Leander Grant
and Elmer Taft.
Interment was in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
To Dissolve the Sugar Trust,
Ruthless" Monster
ACTION IN FEDERAL COURT
The Petition Filed To-day Says That
the American Sugar Refinery Co.
crushes All Opposition 1t Can
not Control.

New York, Nov. 2s. The federal jus.
tice department to-day filed a petition
in United States circuit court, demand
aing that it outlaw the sugar trust. The
American Sugar Refining company was
characterized in the petition as ruth
less" monster, which crushed opposition
that it couldn't crontol. The court is asked
to dissolve the trust "by receiver or
otherwise" and restore competition in
sugar trade
The petition is the most sensational
that was ever fled 1t alleges that the
trust agreements are monopoly and
Ia fraud, and it declares that the Have
meyers and associates have aroritrarily
fixed the price Of sugar and have injured
the public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
DEspoNDENcY THE CAUSE.
John Dugan, Aged 53 Hanged Himself
at Unity, N. H.

Claremont, n. H., NOV. 2S.-Shortly
after noon yesterday John Dugan, aged
So, committed suicide by hanging at the
county farm in Unity He had been
admitted at the institution only twelve
days before at lis own request.
He was in the habit Of being alone,
and il is supposed that he took his life
IN fit of dependency, as il is said
that he had announced that the grave
was the only resort for one in his condi-
tion.
Shortly before noon he was seen going
toward the upper corn barn by Com.
missioner Sanders, who was making an
inspection OF the farm Not appearing
when dinner was ready search was made
and the body was found hanging in the
corn barn by rope used to tie up
slaughtered cattle
lie had climbed up ladder on the in
side of the building, attached the rope
and jumped off the ladder. Death was
probably instantaneous, as Dugan's
neck was broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
After All-day Battle in Mex
leo Yesterday
WERE MANY CASUALTIES
Sixteen Rebels and One Soldier Were
Killed, While Several Score Were
Wounded Near Chihuahua-A
Thousand Men Engaged.

Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 2S.-Sixteen
revolutionists and one soldier of the re-
public We're killed and 90 rebels were
wounded in battle near the city Of Chi
Luahua, according to advices received to-
day. The battle lasted practically all
day yesterday.
There were 600 federal troops on the
one side and 400 revolutionists on the
otner. The rebels were routed and driv-
en- into the mountains, while a number
OF troops were wounded besides the one
killed. Two Of the wounded federals
We're officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
BIG PACKER DEAD.
Michael Cudahy, Founder Of the Cudahy
Packing Company.

Chicago, Nov. IS. Michael Cudahy,
founder Of the packing firm bearing his
name, died last night at hospital here
of pneumonia. He had been i'll for five
days.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland De-
cember Z, ls4l He came to the United
States with his parents in ls40, the
family settling at Milwaukee, Wis.
When a boy Of Is, he became an employe
in a Milwaukee packing house,
lie attracted the attention Of the late
P. d. Armour and at Mr.. Armour's So
licitation came to Chicago In 1873 he
was made partner in the firm of Ar
nour & Co. and continued in this con-
nection until 1890 when he aided in or
ganizing the Cudahy Packing company
OF which he was made president. His
brothers, John and Patrick. were asso-
ciated with him. Mr. Cudahv was one
Of the organizers and president Of the
North American Transportation & Trad
ing company.