davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
RANDOLPH
Wedding Of Miss Emma Maud Loan and
Carroll E. Dewey of Brookfeld.

A very pleasant but quiet wedding
was solemnized on Sunday evening at
30 at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Loan on Randolph avenue, when their
daughter, Er'ma Maud, was united in
marriage TO Carroll Eugene Dewey OF
Brookfeld. The ceremony which was
witnessed by the immediate families of
The parties, was performed by Rev.
George o. Howe and was the single ring
service of the Methodist church. The
! bride was unattended save by the ring
bearer. Raymond Holman, who was
dressed in white and carried the ring
rpon silver tray, which was decorated
with lilies of the valley. The bride was
handsomely gowned in light blue mes
saline, with pearl trimmings, and car
RED bouquet of lilies of the valley,
and also wore these flowers in her hair.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
lunch was served. The decorations in
the dining room were of pink and white
flowers and ferns, while in the parlor, in
which the ceremony was performed the
decorations we're OF white and green.
The bridal couple left here on Monday
fer a wedding trip through Vermont,
after which they will return and reside
iii Brookfeld. The bride has for the last
few months been employed as cashier
IN the store OF Bell brothers, where she
has done efficient work and made many
friends.
Mrs. A. G. Templeton went to Cabot
Monday for few days stay with rel
atives.
Mrs. Alice Fisher, who came from Cal
forna last week, went to Barre, Satur-
dsy for an over Sunday stay with Mrs.
Fisher, and flvm there went to Marsh |
field for a months stay with her two
sisters.
Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Belle |
Chadwick Bekman of Somerville, Mass.
who were in town over Sunday, the /
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. s. Chamber
lin. left Monday for their homes, stop /
ping first at Bethel.
Clarence Hodges, who came from
Schenectady last week with his family, /
left Sunday night leaving his wife and
children to pass the summer here with
Miss Mary Dubois, at the w. Fl. Du-
Bois house on South Main street.
Charles Dubois and his son, William.
came from New York last week and
were at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Sanford over Saturday. Mr. Dubois left
Sunday night fer business trip to Cal
ifornia, and on his return his wife and
children will come to the Sanford farm
for short stay.
Mrs. Ernest Tracy gave party on
saturday afternoon, at her home on the K
to which she invited friends, Z
IN honor af har nanfharss Mrs Harris
Bass, list birthday. Nineteen guests
were present, the Oldest one being SO !
ears OF age and the youngest one 80 10
years old. The evening passed pleas :
antly, and the guests left with Mrs.
Bass five dollar gold piece, as a sou. n
7enir Of happy occasion. +
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03

| Miss Maude Nelson, who has been
working for Mrs. f. II. Jones, has re-
turned to her home in Fayston.
On Sunday evening union service
was held in the Congregational church,
when Rev. H. A. Durfee, ID. d.. gem
eraI secretary of the Vermont Sunday
school association was present in the
interest Of Sunday school work in town.
j. X. Berry Of Boston was in town
last week on business.
Miss Hattie Martin and Miss Floy
Belts left Monday morning for Milton,
where they will spend the summer at
the Moody camp.
Harold Wallis was home from Mont
pelier for Memorial day and Sunday.
Gladys Palmer was home from White
River Junction last week.
Alec Patrick went to Lawrence, Mass,
last week
On Wednesday, June 4. the ladies Of
the home circle will serve dinner in the
vestry of the Congregational church.
On Sunday, June l. the members of
Valley lodge, No. Is. l. O. 0. H.. and Of
Maple Rebekah lodge, No. So, attended
service at the Congregational church.
There were so in the procession. The
pastor. Rev. W. A. Remele preached ON
"The Church and the Secret Order to
a full house and eager audience.
Mrs. George Pierce has sold her farm
to Mr.. Seofield of Stowe.
b. L. Greenwood has given up his lease
Of the hotel barber shop and will locate
in Warren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
PLAINFIELD

Miss Della Ward of Middlesex was i
town part of last week
Mss Alice English Of Montpelier re
GENTLY visited Mr.. and Mrs. Warren III
field.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Lawrence o
IPeacham are visiting at the home o
Arch Batcheher.
About 40 couples attended the dane,
lgiven BY the Village Improvement so
lciety last week. Over So was nettet
lby the society.
/ Mrs. Lizzie Woods and son, George
land family, have moved to Brinfield
Mass, where they will make their home
viii Martin Of Cambridge. Mass, was
| in town part of last week visiting his
brother, O. L. Martin.
| William Prescott is making extensive
repairs on his house and barn. Milford
kiser and Walter Wells are doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ruiter Of West
Charleston recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cutting.
Mrs. Mitchell Goslant Of Laneshoro
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Edward Carpenter and son OF Fairfax
visited at the home of L. Il. Knapp on
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Carpenter
accompanied them home.
Raymond Goodwin and Herbert Knapp
of Lyndonville visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Knapp Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ethel Colby of Waterbury. Miss
Delta Perkins Of East Montpelier and
Miss Evelyn Perry of East Calais spent
Memorial day with their parents.
Pre- Memorial exercises were observed
house Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ozias Pitkin of Cabot
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fifield,
Friday.
DIR. +. P. Gale is confined to the house
by illness.
Mrs. Gardner Spencer of st. Johns
bury and son, Roland, of Lisbon. n. H.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Willis Fri
day and Saturday.
Prof. Sturtevant went to Burlington
Friday for few days stay. Miss Cor
nelia Dewey visited relatives in Mont
pelier. Miss Alice Clark went to her
home in Marshfield and Miss Iona Fits
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole of
Barre.
Mrs. L. F. fortney spent part of last
week in Orange with Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ill Aiken,
Mrs. Nettie Hutchins has returned |
rom Newbury, where she has been visit |
ng for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins and Miss |
Nary Shorey of Barre spent Friday with 1
dr. and Mrs. Clement Bartlett.
Mrs. Maude Lyman has returned from /
Boston. Mrs. Lyman and sister, Miss
Minnie Townsend, are soon to go to /
lennebunk. Me-, where they have EN-.
'loyment during the summer.
Miss Edith Shorey of Barre was the
uest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Batchel-
er Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Nye went to Barre
saturday to visit their son. Z. f. Nye.
Mrs. Maria Morse, who has been i'll I
or several weeks. was taken TO Orange
atuTday. in L. ID. Coburn's automobile
here she win spend the summer with
er sister, Mrs. W. W. Ladd
Miss Bertha Deming Of Montpelier
pent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. I
nd Mrs. Fred Perrin.
The regular meeting Of the Village
Improvement society viii be held at tie .
ONE of Mrs. Emma Best Batehelder
uesday evening, June 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
WORCESTER.

Henry Gray is home from Montpelier
seminary, very sick with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. George Colbeth are the
happy parents of girl, born May go.
Rev. G.. S. Smith is entertaining his
father from Melrose Highlands, Mass
Mrs. Albert Burrell is quite i'll with
2, ippe. Her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ut
ton, is caring for her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
EAST CABOT

Mrs. Emeline Beck. Who has been
working fer Carl Durean's people. broke
her ankle Saturday night. She i at
Mr.. Beck's mothers. and is doing a. well
as can be expected at this writing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

Most of us get what We deserve,
but only the successful will admit
1t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
O O Q o o Q o o o O O O @ O O
o PLEA FOR LITTLE ONES. o
Q O Q 9 o O O O @ @ o Q O O o

There is moment in "The Good
Little Devil" the fairy tale of
grown-ups written by Nine. Ed
mond Rostand and her son,
when all the big people in the aud
fence go through the business of
swallowing Jumps" 1t Is at the
moment when Charles McLane, the
good little devil, steps over the
footlights and pleads for the child.
Mothers. fathers, everybody, do
not be unkind," he says, stretching
out his hands as though to bring
them nearer to his heart. 1--WE are
children for such a little while
Love is very fragile. children very
small. Can't you hear the cry that
is raised in all the land, the cry of
those who are scolded without rea-
son, without Justice? All, do not
be unkind. The Cry is in the pal
ace, in the village, in the howell
Listen! Can't you hear it, l am
no longer Charles; no longer a child
in a fairy play. | am all children.
ALL children Mhc ara. -Na,,Rdeei-.a 9 d
hurt, whose lonely hearts are bro
ken by punishment and neglect.
'All the children in the world
have asked me to speak for them
tonight, and all the grown-up
children, too; the men who have
failed, who are too weak, too dumb
with sorrow, to speak for them
selves, all the bewildered, the neg
lected, the terrified, the forgotten
all have asked me to speak for them
tonight | am no longer Charles:
am just little boy, laying bare his
heart to try to make you under
stand.
You may punish your little
children with severity and hatred,
but never so will you win them to
be good No, the hands that are
holding these old-world Weapons
are growing feebler and feebler ev-
cry day. They are dying, they are
dying-they are dead. and love is
coming into the hearts of men. -
New York Evening Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
SHE WAS FILLED WITH
HYPODERMIC NEEDLES

'The Woman of the Hundred Hy-
pos" is the sobriquet bestowed on
a show girl by physicians at Emer-
gency Hospital, following a discov-
cry that the muscular portion of
the woman's entire body is a verit-
able pin-cushion of hypodermic
needles.
At least 100 of the instruments,
broken off by her nervousness after
she had forced them between the
sheaths of muscles for the injection
OF cocaine or morphine solutions,
are at present moving through her
body. A dozen of them already
have been extracted. Not that the
little tubes OF steel or aluminium
cause any pain or bother. but they
work their way to the surface of
the body. and, after breaking
through the skin, are removed to
prevent Infection.
After 22 years of habitual use of
cocaine or morphine. the woman is
as nerveless aud senseless as a dead
thing. Her nerves do not exist as
long as she Is given the drug. ~
milwaukee Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

They never do win who start out
on such trial of strength. The
end Is always the same-dishonor
humiliation. shame and suffering of
every kind. Seabrooke died in de-
lirium tremens. He had one su-
preme agony of mind, when all the
devils and snakes OF hell tormented
him, and then he was dead, dead at
time when he ought to be In the
beginning of a mellow maturity,
the kind of maturity in which Joe
Jefferson was at his best and during
which he gave his friends and adj
mirers their greatest pleasure out
of art.
But Joe Jefferson didn't drink
the stuff, while Thomas @. Sea-
brooke drank it and was fool
enough to believe that he could get
away with it,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
ONE MANS FAILURE AND
A GOOD LESSON TAUGHT

The Cedar Rapids Na.) Repub.
lican breaches powerful temper
ance sermon and II ought to be
read In every home In America
The Republican says; Thomas Sea-
brook died in Chicago the other day
in miserable surroundings. A doz-
en- years or so ago he was easily
the foremost comedian on the stage.
He was born comedian. There
was no horseplay effect In his act
ing. At that time he was able. to
make $4,000 year, for he could
draw audiences that would warrant
manager in paying him such a
salary. The announcement that
Seabrooke was in the cast always
filled theater In those days.
But Seabrooke made one mis-
take. He thought he could get
away with John Barleycorn and
put him under the table. He knew
that other men had failed. and mis-
erably. In the unequal contest. but
he thought that he was to be the
one exception. the man who could
win the victory. But he didn't win.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
Q Q @ 9 9 g @ @ Q Q O @ O O @
. TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY. G
. @ . 9 @ Q g 9 . @ O @ Q o @
(By w. II. Cundiff.)

The revolutionary fiat has gone
out. 1t DEGREES the complement of
Freedom and Democracy; Religious
Freedom and Democracy, and In
dustrial Freedom and Democracy.
Age-long oppression and misrule
must end forever. The Rights of
Man must be supreme over all other
rights. Nowhere must one man
govern another. $500 Everywhere must
oligarchy and plutocracy cease to
vex the souls of men.
The slogan of the times is Equal
ity of Rights, Privileges and Oppor-
tunities.
Man must achieve his emancipa-
tion from the hell of murder, mis-
cry and misrule. Social and indus
trial evolution DEGREES this. To-
day, the issue is freedom or slav-
cry; democracy or plutocracy-
which?
All portents are favorable to
democracy-social and industrial
Observation-Disclosures Democra-
cy! Soon a sordid, heartless and
arrogant plutocracy will be in the
throes of dissolution.
The tears, the blood, the agonies.
and the unrequited toll of the mil
lions-of the common people,
are pleading at the Bar of Justice
and before the Great Jehovah!
The counsel of the wise. the just,
and the rational must, and will pre-
vail over the counsel of the ignor-
ant. the unjust. and the irrational!
Triumphant Democracy is awak-
ing Justice, Liberty, Fraternity and
Equality-the sleeping beauties of
soul and mind-to shake thrones
and scourge the oppressohs Of
man!
An aroused Public Opinion will
issue the Mandate of the People
death to private monopoly; down
with plutocracy! Before many dec
AIDES the people will enjoy univer-
sal peace. prosperity and happiness
under the auspices of a Triumphant
Democracy!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
Again the King Drag.

If there is any doubt that there
is virtue in the King split log drag
trip over the roads of the county
where the drag has been used will
convince anyone of the value OF the
drag as good roads builder. A
blindfolded man can tell where the
drag stopped and so can the horse
and buggy. BY all meanss hold tc
the drag, and use it. The advan-
tase is not confined to the man who
has the contract but is shared hy
the traveller. especially to him who
has TO do heavy MULTIPLICATION
vile Hustler.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

weapon was upon the windows OF
neighboring houses.
Then Pasquale Forte, a crippled
boy OF 10. brother of Anna, appear
ed. armed with an ak. He was too
weak to lift the ak high In his
arms, so he swung at Morosco's
legs, as IL to chop him down like
tree.
This did not satisfy Mrs. Forte.
however. According to the story
told by her daughter, the mother
took the ak from the boy and
and swung it with terrific force
through the air. It crashed through
Morosco's skull and he fell dead on
the sidewalk at her feet.
Then the women returned to their
house and dressed themselves to go
to court. They were ready to leave
the house when patrol wagon ar
rived. With the mother and
daughter was another child, Caro-
lima. girl OF IL. She also was
held at the station because she
would not leave her mother.
Mother couldn't see a man try
to kill me without defending me, :
said Anna to Captain Storen in
the afternoon. Mother is not 70
blame. She only tried to save my
life."
Never mind, I don't think 70 ir
mother will have to suffer much
for what she has DONE" said the
captain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

The Hartford Herald has adopted
new rule In regard to Obituaries,
Resolutions of Respect, Cards OF
Thanks, &C.. whether written at the
the behest of lodges, churches or in
dividuals, and that is. We shall
charge at the rate of two cents per
line for all such articles, except obit-
uary poetry, which will be one cent
per word, straight. This is the small
est rate we charge for anything and
is only one-fifth of our regular rate.
The amount, in cash or stamps,
must accompany each article, or
1t will not be printed. Six
words average line in ordi-
nary reading and every separate
character or initial letter counts as
word. The heading and the sig
nature both count one line each.
even If they are only word or two
All obituary poetry. straight
through, one cent per word.
Contributors please remember.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
Some Things the World
Would Have Lost.
the GOOD VALUE IN VETERANS
Many Notable Things Accom-.
plished BY People of
Advanced Age.
SOME INSTANCES IN POINT

Shall science seek to prolong hu-
man life? An Italian scientist
claims that people live too long;
that they should live even more
strenuous than now and die young
err; that a man has not at most
more than 20 or 25 working years.
Let him live them in such a way
that at the close he will end his
days quickly.
Never reach old age, he says.
The work of the world is for the
young. The wisdom of the years is
of no value compared to the vigor
of youth. 1t would be a calamity
to society il science should prolong
human life. Suppose all life end
ed at 20, would the world have lost
anything? The following are some
of the achievements we would be
deprived Of: Benjamin Franklin's
invaluable service in France would
have been lost to his country;
Gladstone would not have become
the grand old man" of England
and for IL years have held the
Prime Ministership. and Henry
Clay: s-eMg ibas- -b::H TO -ayert-the bat
tie on slavery would not have been
conceived.
In the field of science, notable
losses would have been recorded
Calico would not have made the
wonderful discovery of the moons
diurnal and monthly librations.
nor would he have written his most
valuable book, Dialogue on the
New Science" Spencer and OAR
win also would not have left us
some of their best work.
Priceless art treasures would
have to be taken from the galleries
of the world. Titan worked until
he was 90. and his hand never lost
its cunning. Hokusa worked with
una bated skill until he was past 80.
Corot's "Matin" was painted after
he was 20. In music, Verdis
"Otella," Ave Maria" "Sabat
Mater" and others would not have
been written.
In literature, it is astounding to
note what men of 20 and over have
contributed. Franklin's inimitable
Autobiography" Landor's "Imagi-
nary Conversations" Guyot's His
tory of France" Irving's Life of
Washington" and the second part
of Goethe's Faust" The list
might be extended almost indefi-
nitely.
If now We cut off the years be-
tween 60 and 20 the loss to the
world would be still more marked.
Darwin's Descent of Man" would
not have been written. Michael
Angelo would not have painted his
great frescoes In the Sistine Chap
ell, nor Turner THE Slave Ship"
and THE Fighting Temeraire."
Wagner would not have composed
"Parsifal" nor Newman have writ
ten his Apologize" We would
have to do without Carlyle's
Frederick the Great and Sweden
borg's "Arcana Celestial" Froude's
lives OF Caesar and Carlyle. and Ib-
sens "He1da Gabler" and other
plays.
Is 1t necessary to say more? If
the impossible should come 10 pass,
and the works of the veterans be
subtracted from the sum of human
achievement. the world would not
be where 1t is Chicago
Tribune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
SERIOUS ERROR IN HARTFORD.
Ohio County Citizens Will Do
Well To Profit By the
Following.

Many fatal cases OF kidney dis
ease have reached an incurable
stage becaase the patient did not
understand the symptoms. Even
to-day in Hartford there are many
residents making the same serious
erNOr. They attribute their mys-
terious aches and pains to over
work. or worry. perhaps, when all
the time their rheumatic pains,
backaehe and bladder irregularities
are most probably due to weak and
ailing kidneys. II you are i'll, II
your kidneys are out of order. pro-
fit by this Hartford residents ex-
perience.
Henry Nall. Hartford. KY. says:
81 had pains in my back and in my
sides. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised. procured a box at the
Ohio County Drug Co. They did
me a world of good. | recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone suf-
fering from kidney trouble"
For sac by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
apd take no other.
Internationally
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
Perpetual Motion.

what a lively baby!" said Fla
herty. Have We had his picture
took yet, ! dunno?"
mot yet." said Fogarty. the
proud father. I'VE thried to. but
afther an hours lost labor the
Photographer rayferred us to NOV
in'-picture studio."-(May Lippin-
colts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
Who Persisted In Atten-
lions To Daughter.
RIFLE MISSES; AK IS FATAL
Antonio M0r0sc0 Made Life
a Burden For Girl He
Madly Loved.
DIsDAINED HIS ATTENTIONS

(Chicago Record-Herald, April 800
case of People against Antonio
Morosco,' came in the sing-song
voice of the clerk in the Maxwell
street branch of the Municipal
Court.
"He can't be here this morning,
y'r homer. He's began po-
licehan.
"why not?" demanded Judge La
Buy.
Hes dead. Killed with an ak
this morning." answered the police
man.
Mother killed him because he
was trying to kill me-" was the sur
prising comment of young woman
who sat by the side of her mother
a few feet away from the bench.
That was the first official an
nouncement of the bloody finale to
little Anna Forte's one romance.
Me romance had been weeks in the
milking, but it took but few min
utes to wipe out the principal actor
in it and strike terror to the hearts
of all the witnesses of the affair.
For weeks Morosco 80 had . been
forcing his unwelcome attentions
upon Anna Forte. Day after day
as she went to and from the sweat
shop where she spent most of her
waking hours toiling over other
womens pretty garments, she was
accosted by Morosco, who always
asked the same question.
Anna said she would never be
his wife. But Morosco had old
world ideas of courtship. He en-
forced his demands with blows
when she rejected his offers too Of
ten.
On Monday afternoon he was
charged with beating both Anna
and her mother, Mrs. -Pasqualine
Forte. This was too much. The
girl and her mother went to Judge
LaBuy's court and swore out a.
warrant for the mans arrest.
Yesterday morning Anna arose
and prepared to go to work. AS
she was about to open the door of
their home at $50 Hope street, she
Hooked across the street and saw
Morosco standing with his eyes fas-
tened upon their house. Anna is
declared to have returned and
placed a revolver in her handbag.
After that things happened rap
idly. Nobody seems to know just
exactly what did happen. 1t is
known, however. that Morosco
rushed across the street and seized
the girl by the shoulder. Her re-
volver was drawn from her bag and
discharged, with the result that
Frank Altoona. 933 Hope street,
who was standing across the street,
fell to the sidewalk seriously in
jured.
At that moment the door of the
house opened and Mrs. Forte OPP
ened fire on Morosco with a rifle.
Several shots were fired. but all the
execution accomplished with this
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
DO You Know Her?

II is said that a certain youn'
lady in this town would like 10 hay,
white hands and one day while the,
had company. asked the advice OF
the guest: Soak them in dishwa
ter three times day." was the re-
ply. The girl left the piano and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

Wisdom always knows when to
quit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07

sticking her head into the kitchen
where her mother was washing the
dishes, said: MA, | wish you would
save the dishwater when you get
through"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-07
A rightMaiI.

Gerald-Pratley is an awful
tightwad!
Geraldine--Is he?
Gerald should say as much!
He won't even tell story at his
own expense.