davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-13
Gates, Place.

The esteemed Windsor Journal pro-
poses Charles W. Gates, Of Franklin, for
Acknowledgements The Messenger be-
lieyes that il a vote Of the people Of
Vermont generally could be taken on the
subject il would be well-nigh unani-
nous decision that be was doing and
could do more for the state in his pres
ent capacity OF the highway commission
er than in any political office that might
be proposed to him. And he is winning
Just as much credit and honor and prov
ing just as much public usefulness, too,
as a lieutenant governor or governor
st. Albans Messenger.
Something over two years ago when
the name of Mr.. Gates was proposed in
connection with the governorship The
Reformer gave expression to an opinion
almost Identical with that of The Mes
senger in the foregoing paragraph. With
due respect to the dignity of the Office
OF lieutenant governor and to those who
have held it and hope to hold it, we be-
lieve it much easier to find man to
meet its requirements than to discover
one who possesses the qualifications
needed in successful state highway
commissioner. As long as Mr.. Gates
holds his present Office Vermont will
not have to hunt for a competent man
to take charge Of its highways, and it
is to be hoped that political ambition
will not make such a search necessary.
--BrattleboroI Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-13
wEBsrERvILLE.

Silver Leaf circle win hold its annual
fair the 10Th, 10th and 18th Of this month
in opera hall. Entertainment each night at
s:l5. Admission, Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-13

Get warm comforter" and be warm
this winter; good assortment at Per-
rvs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-13
TWO OUT OF THREE
Captured by B. A. c. Candle Pin Bowlers
at Mortified

The B, A. c. candle pin bowlers took
two out Of three strings from Mortified
at Northfeld Saturday, the scores being
as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-13

Our stage settings are said to be the
best ever, and all made locally. K. 7.
minstrels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-13
Card of Tanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the kind friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and assistance in our re-.
cent bereavement, also for the beautiful
flowers.
B. l. Mum and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ii. Warren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-13

Harvard was all but massacred on the
gridiron Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-13

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
Richeson's vie, OF Love.

Liberty. No. October :2-when n
student AT William Jewell College the
Rev. c. V. 4. R!cheson gave re-
markab!e view OF love under stress Of
conflicting circumstances in u contri-
oution to the college periodical, The
student. IL was entitled Loves
Tragedy" and reduces the love of
Romeo and Juliet 10 u latter-day per-
spectiye.
The scene whsro juliet in despair
lakes the fe!gned ca,hly poison and
is round by Romeo under us influence
ana his death by the deadly cup a
moment later especially is brought OUT
~ the writer. This contribution an
peared in the January, 1905. number Of
the magazine. II follows in part:
Opposition always gives pain. and
nowhere in life dies il cause more
sorrow than during the premature
stage when loves Inevitable dream
mas the possession OF the hearts or
BOYS and girls, II seems. TOO. that
bat few young FOLKS ever love with
out being molested By some fastidlous
ola amt or fanaticGi uncle, who has
been disappointed in love so. Of course.
they set the worlds standard by their
own experiences.
mere Is no picture 10 be seen In
All literature that so much approach s
true love as that OF Romeo and juliet.
lhtirs rs one of mutual intenseness
not prompted by fictitious sentimental
Ism. Nany have studied this picture
! because IL seeIned TO be free iron.
jealousy and all else that is not true
( rove. juliet sees Romeo first at q ban
/ Puet and feels III her own heart a
strong response 70 what seems to her
an expression of love from his piercing
eyes 80, fun of love for Romeo. Juliet
STEMS on on the balcony and tells her
secret 10 the moon and the stars YES
she would proclaim her secret 10 All
'he world 50 fun Of 10y is she tina,
( she Is willing 10 overflow of her GLAD
/ heurt 20 beat the dropping hearts
around ner AND make them grow into a
A., fuller life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23

Violet Edmands, whom he was to have
married OH the day when he will now
be called upon formally to answer to
the charge of murder. 1t was alleged
that the minister deliberately lied tc
Avis. telling her that there was nc
truth in the report that he was engag
ed TO Miss Edmands. even though the
invitations to the wedding had been
sent out.
Part OF last summer Mr.. Richeson
spent with Avis and the rest with Vio-
let, each trusting him utterly and low
Ing him absolutely. That he was fond
Oh AVIS. in his way, is believed by all
who saw them together, but it is not
likely that he ever had any serious
intention OF marrying her in spite Oh
the fact that he acknowledged her as
MS hancee to members of her family
anu close friends. and gave her ring
statement that is important as
showing how completely Avis Linnell
trusted Richeson was made by her
sister Mrs. William j. Mclean, who
told OF the announcement of their en-
saSement as far back as three years
ago.
1t was at a party given In our
home" said Mrs. Mclean, they made
their engagement known. Both of
them We're there at the time. He gave
AVIS diamond ring to seal their en-
sagement,and she told all her friends,
and he introduced her always as his
future wife. soon everybody In town
knew they were engaged.
III he denies this fact, then he is
guilty of falsehood, and he knows it.
talked to several people recently,
and they are as much shocked as my
self to hear that he has denied his
engagement to Avis.
He was the only man with whom
Avis ever kept company. Richeson
was the first and the last. There was
no other man."
Alexander Robinson. who was with
Miss Linnell two nights before her
dsath at q party in the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association building,
said:
she seemed very happy that night.
She did not seem to have a care IN
the world. She was the cheeriest girl
in the party. Miss I.innell was inter-
ested in all religious and mission
work.
II never heard breath of sus-
picion against her. and / don't think
any one else did. She was a good.
straight honorable girl. and intellec-
tually she was one of the brightest
girls I ever met"
Prior to the girls graduation at
Hyannis. Richeson had trouble with
the people in the Baptist Church, and
he resigned in April, 1910. He went
TO Boston. and In the fall. at the re-
quest of Richeson. Avis Linnell went
TO Boston to study music.
Before leaving Hyannis. Richeson, IN
talking over his plans with the father
OF the girl. said that after his mar
riage to Avis Linnell he intended to
enter the missionary field In China
Avis was also shaping her plans and
her life for the missionary field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
when he was arrested friday morning.

when he was arrested Friday morning.
altar an ail-night vigil by the police.
Miss Edmands Is said to be Ill as
4 q result OF the shock which she re-
Sceived when her clersyman-loyer WAS
5taken to Jail
DR. n. II Baldwin. the Edmands
!, Family physician. has made frequent
visits to the Edmands home during the
past few days. 1t has also been re-
ported that Mr.. Richeson has released
alis iancee from, her engagement. but
her father, when questioned to-day
about the matter, refused to discuss
ST.
Mr.. Dunbar counsel FOR Richeson. is
son of former Judge James r. Dun
bar The latter. who is assisting his
son in the case in an advisory ca
pacity, has been Mr.. Edmands's per-
sonal attorney for years.
1t was said to-day BY Mr. Dunbar
that he assumes all responsibility for
the sct OF a private detective yester-
day IN taking from Mr. Rcheson's
rooms in Cambridge suitcase fun of
articles. He declared, however. that
he knows nothing of a visit to the
pastors rooms prior to that of the po-
lice inspectors on Friday. The police
assert that some person entered the
Richeson apartments either Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
III! A!.y!!,zgzyM
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO co.
2l3 East Broad.
COMPLAINS JUDGE RAY
"BR0WBEATS" LAWYERS
Formal Charge Against Federal
Jurist Made to the Ca,uKa
County Bar Associntiop


Auburn. N. Y, October 2e.-Attorney
Benjamin C. Mead to-day aled with
Secretary T. n. Hunt. of the Cayuga
County Bar Association. complaint
against United States Judge George
w. Ray. OF Norwich. asking that the
grievance committee Of the Bar Az
ISOLATION take up alleged "browbeat-
Ing and abusing OF attorneys called
in the session of court just closed
Attention is called to the alleged
treatment accorded to Attorney
Leonard Fl. Gearing. who had been
suddenly assigned by the court to de.
fend Filipo Giordano. counterfeiter.
after another attorney had withdrawn
Secretary Hunt said that the COM
PLANT would be taken up at tho
earliest opportunity. Attorney Mead
asked that the association Investigate
Judge Rays acts and recommend that
they be called to the attention of the
Department of Justice at Washington
Filippo Giordano. Frank Ferrante
and Victor Ferrante. a Baptist italian
missionary. convicted OF counterfeit-
Ing. were sentenced to-day. Victor
Ferrante. the missionary. had I<aaded
ignorance of the contents of a pack
age he carried in assisting his brother
Frank when the latter moved out of
his home In Syracuse The package
Victor asserted that he was involved
innoccntly by carrying II.
Frank Ferrantc was sentenced Il
serve twelve years, Victor ten years
and Giordano ten years at Atlanta
The missionary broke down in the
courtroom and declared that his sen.
tcnce was unjust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
Government Too opti,n,nt,c.

London. October ga special dis
Patch from Picking says that strong
repel attachments attacked the North
err army twice--on Thursday and Fri
DAY. The lighting lasted six hours ON
Doth DAYS, and II is estimated that the
Ahied or wounded on both sides num-
bered $40. ''on'
II Is now evident" says the dispatch.
tnat the rebels are strong, The
soVernment was too optimistic during
me last week. General Yin-Tchan has
made reGuisition for more artillery,
ana the headquarters OF the Northern
, army will remain at Sinyang- Chau.
Driving that Yin-Tchang considers sis
ioFces inadequate TO assault the rebel
area which is SO difficult to get nj.
Inc rebels are intrenching every
where. They are detroyinr bridges
a aiu mounting guns. They claim to
nave enlisted $4,000 old soldiers.
l-Chang has fallen into the hands
OF separate revolutionary organiza-
tion called Kuominghus. The WI.
Chang rebel agents swarm at Chang
Sha, Yochow and other towns. These
men are organizing Southern confed
eracy, and are willing TO abandon the
North to the Manchus.
SEE -Chuan also reports heavy night
ING. an emergency Red Cross society
mas been organized at Picking Tho
nrst contingent now proceeding TO the
front includes six American and Eng
lish doctors. six Chinese doctors and
nurses. They will treat the wounded
OF either side. 1t is calculated that
the government wounded ALREADY nun.
Der 1000"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
.tIIbi for RIchcson.


Providence. X. l.. October 22.-The
meet his alleged victim in the South
station in Boston Friday afternoon
OF last week, as the Boston police
ciaim. according to Willard d. Wilson,
state superintendent OF sunday schools
and resident of this city. and other
sunday school workers.
The Boston police. in tightening the
, net of circumstantial evidence around
the accused minister have relied large
~ on the statement of George II. Baker
New Haven Railroad brakeman, who
claims that he saw DR.. Richeson and
MISS Linnell in the South Station at
Bcston shortly before o'clock last
riday. Baker claims 10 know Dr.
Eieheson and TO have known Miss Lin
nell.
Wilson says that Richeson was in
t'ascoag Friday afternoon and Friday
night, and therefore could not have
oeen In Boston at the time Baker says
ne saw him talking TO Avis LinneN.
wilson adds that last Friday he ar
rived In PascoaG al 2:l3 for the pur-
! pose OF attending 4 convention of the
| sunday schools OF the towns of Burrill-
| VILE and Gloucester. When he arrived
| at the Baptist Church, where the con-
vention was being held, Richeson was
IN the midst of an address on The Re
lation of Sunday Schools to the
Church"
When left Pascoag on the $50
train said Mr.. Wilson. MIR. Richeson
was still there. He said he was going
10 stay for supper. / found out that
he remained in Pascoag overnight with
minister, and lef, for Boston Satur-
day rnorniag On tAs o'clock train"
Il ?. BROOKS Earrisville grocer.
also made rs statement, tina, the Rev
Mr.. Richesoa ard The Rev Mr. Harvey,
pastor of the EsrrisvilIe Baptist
| Church. were in MS store a, o'clock
Friday night lie said that Mr.. Har-
vey told him that Mr. Richeson was
going 10 remain with him overnight
The Rev. Mr.. Harvey was asked IL
the Rev. Mr. Richeson spent that Fri
day night at his home in Harrisville.
Hnd he replied In the Affirmative. He
said that the Cambridge clergyman
arrived AZ the convention at o'clock
In the afternoon, spoke a, the session
at 3 o'clock, spent the night at his
home in the village. !; nd did not leave
until o'clock Saturday morning. when
lie took q train for Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23

saying that formal apparel kept them
from lolling in their chairs. kicking
up their feet and INDUCING IN "other
foolishness" which made their Office
less effective. His plea for more elab-
crate service made q strong Impression
upon tho Baptist minister's
when L took charge OF Calvary
Church." said DR.. Macarthur, ~ told
Mr.. Rockefeller that I was going to
out Episcopal the Episcopalians in the
stateliness and ornateness OF my SER
vices and out-Methodist the Methodists
in fiery feryor."
"If you accomplish this said Mr..
Rockefeller. you will make u great
success. have never allowed an
usher to bring me note after have
mounted the pulpit, nor have I allowed
brother TO whisper to me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
Slightly Used Pianos
AT HaN-Price

We have placed on sale a mum.
Der of well-known makes of Pianos
at Half Price. These Pianos have
been slightly used, but each instru-
ment has been through our Fac
tory Repair Department and is
now in good order; cases have been
rePolished, keys placed in good
order and in all essential respects
they are nearly as good as new.
These are not cheap Pianos, but
are goods that bear the name of
makers of the best grade Pianos,
and you can buy knowing that you
are getting an unusual value for
your money. Come in and let us
show you these great Piano bar
gains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
Summary Of Rev.
Mr.. Richeson's Life

Born Mt Rose Hill, Va, i'm 1870.
Left Virginia for Carroll county,
aIo. at nge OF eighteen. Became
affiliated with the Bnptfst denoui-
nation while there.
Ordained u Baptist minister In st.
Louis, Mo-. in 1908.
Expelled In tO0G from William
Jewell College, $40, for cheating.
His first pnstorate ut the Hyannis
Baptist Churck in zoos.
Graduated from the Newton hap.
fist Theological School in 1900.
His engagement to Miss Avis Lin
nell, choir leader in the Hyannis
baptist Church, announced IN Au-
gust, 1000.
Became pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church In january, 1910.
Engaged TO Miss Violet Edmnnds,
of DroOkiine, shortly after.
Informed OF the death by poison
OF Avis LinnclI Saturday evening,
October Ii.
Arrested Friday morning, October
20, on the charge of having MUIR
Iered Avis Linuell.
Conducted to n cell In the Charles
street jail Friday evening, October
20.
October 21-No formal announce
ment that engagement to Miss vio-
let Edmands had been broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
3-cENT FARES IN DETROIT

City Wins After Fight of Twenty
Yenrs With street Chr Company.
Detroit October 22.--Three- cent
fares, with general transfers. are the
fruits of victory won by the city
after twenty years OF lighting with the
street car company An agreement
giving the city It's demands was signed
yesterday by officers Of the Detroit
Union Railway and by Mayor Thomp-
son and P. j. NJ. Hally. corporation
counsel.
The agreement provides for eight
tickets for 25 cents between S O'clock
In the morning and o'clock in the
evening, and six for % cents for the
other hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
HELPS LAD CARRY BUNDLE
"Too Big Load for Small Boy,,
Says Jurist, Taking End of
Great Pncknye of Hooks

Washington. October 22.-As Chief
Justice White. OF the United States
supreme Court was on his way to his
Office in the Capitol yesterday morn
ing he came upon Harry Davidson, a
court page, Juggling large package
of books, court documents. tied to-
gether with cord The bundle was
more than the Lad could carry handlly.
The kitten carrying the cat" said
Mar. White. Let me help you"
The Chief Justice hurried forward
and caught hold of one end of the
load and he and the boy went through
the corridor and up the stairsteps
laughing and talking.
Too much for a small boy" said
MIR. White. You must have help"
John Marshall, the first Chief Jus
tice helped frail woman carry her
market basket home one day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
Main Army pefeuted.

san Francisco. October 22-The main
army OF the Chinese government, un-
der War Minister Yin Tchang, said
10 number 10000 men, was defeated
sesteroaS at kwang Shut, Hu-Peh
province, according to cable re-
ceived by the Chinese Free Press, of
this city. The rebel army of $1,000,
under Ii Yueng. 1t is stated. captured
artillery baggage train and ammuni-
ton OF the imperial army, which re-
treated to Sho Got.
The cable stated that the imperial
forced were completely routed AMI
aoandonod their supply trains during
the retreat. The mountain passes at
kwang Shut. satd-to be OF great
strategic value, now are reported to
De heid by the revolutionists, giving
them control of the Hankow-Peking
railroad. over which the imperial
troops are being moved Revolution
ISIS burned the Governors residence
at Tsi-Nan-Fu, according to cables 10
the Chinese Free Press, and the ma
1ority OF the imperial troops went
over to the revolutionists. Following
is translation of the cable announce
ing the imperial defeat received by
the Free Press:
Shanghai. October e2, 7 A. Mig
engagement between revolution forces,
imperial army Fifteen thousand rev.
olutionists attacked General YIN
Ichangs army in mountain pass Mt
hwang-Shi In the mountain range be-
tween Hu-Peh and Honan provinces.
Where General Yin made headquarters
imperial army retreated, great
slaughter. twenty-one miles north. All
stores, artillery and ammunition Of
General Yin left behind. captured by
revolutionists. Great victory for Com
mandcr-in-C Chief Ii Yuon Huep NH,
led rebel army. Revolutionists con-
troll every mountain pass"
me Following was received by the
iouns China, a, Chinese paper Of this
Shanghai, october 21.-Revolut.on-
ISIS control thirty-six mountain
p ssses. Picking In panic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
BLAMEs WOMEN Fon DIVORCE.
They Are TOO Narrow and Cony.u
tiounI. SaH. Clint xN>

lucy are 700 narrow and COnyen-
tionaI, Says Club Woman.
Cincinnati. October 22-"It is unfair
to shoulder the blame for wholesale
divorces upon the men," declared Mre.
simon Drucker. prominent club wo.
man and president OF the Twentieth
Century Club. In answer to Judge
Cufhlns's statement that husbands
were to blame for all except three
divorces Of 300 tried by him.
There Is too much opposition now.
adays, said Mrs, prucker. II think
that the women are more to blame
than the men for the prevalence OF a..
Forces. In fact, / should lay as the
chief cause for divorce the weakness,
narrowness and rigid conyentionality
of woman.
They stay in the house too much
and arc afraid of doing something
unusual Men are out in the world
and are constantly meeting dangers
that wcelen never have to face
Another thing that causes trouble
In the home is that woman argues too
much and over such trifing things.
Many man will rush from the house
to escape a woman's tongue"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
PRINCE OF WALES IN PERIL
warship In Which He In Midsbipmur
Hit by Plugged Shell.

London. October 22-Thc Daily
News correspondent at Weymouth
vouches for strang occurrence dur.
Ing battle practice of the home fleet
on Monday.
H NJ. S. Colossus. using light guns
at 1000 yards. while the Hindustap
was standing Off the target signaling
tho effect Of the shells, sent shell
aboard the Hindustan. on which ths
Prince of Wales is a nidsh!pman.
The projectile made deep furrow
In tho main deck, but no one was n
jnred. The she'll was plugged, and
therefore did not explode when IL
struck the Rindustan. The accident ia
believed to have been due TO the mis-
sile ricocheting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
WANT no HEAR TAFT CHEER.
President Likely 10 He ut the Army
aud Navy Game.


Philadelphia, October ga special
effort viii be made to have President
TAFT attend the annual football game
between the Army and Navy on Frank
lin Field. In this city, on November 26.
The President of the United States Is
always given invitations for himself
and family and any friends he desires
TO bring along. but official business
usually prevents the President from
coming TO the game.
The. University OF Pennsylvania.
which has charge of the distribution
OF tickets Is taking unequal preeau-
tiona 10 prevent any of them from fall
Ing into the hands OF spectators
franklin Field seats about $4,000 per-
sons. and the tickets will be divided
equally among the army. the navy and
the university. Penpsylvania's share
VIII ne sold and tho proceeds given
10 the organizations for the relief of
dependent widows and orphans OF ON
cors and enhsted men OF both the
army ana tho navy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
pUnNs AS INSURANCE. srors.
100000 Casino, Owned by New Yorker
DESTROYED ut LIKE OpeIia

Liberty, n Y. October 32.--Fire.
suspected OF having been OF incendary
origin. destroyed the Clark Casino at
Lake opelia, one Of the largest amuse-
ment places in Sullivan county, early
yesterday.
The extent of the loss is not def
niteiy known. but the owner. w. H.
Clark. OF New York. is said to have
cancelled 100000 insurance policy
on the building only four weeks ago,
and he mad not reinsured. The police
assert that they have a clue which
may lead TO the arrest of the in
cendiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
FIGHTING is FIERCE

Several Engagements Between Itniinng
and Turks at Bcnghnni.
Tripoli. October 22.-The fighting at
Benghazi. between the italians and
the Turks. has been Of the firest char
acter. After an engagement, which
lasted all day, October 10, the Turks
returned to the charge during the
night They made a savage onslaught
upon the italian camp, but We're re-
pulsed IN the morning, the italian
forces occunied the city.
The Turkish losses were very heavy,
and the Italian dead number not less
than 100