davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
MONTPELIER.
Memorial Day Plans are Completed b,
Brooks Post.

Brooks post, No. 10, G. A. r., ISSUED
to-day the program for Memorial day
which will be generally observed in this
city next Monday.
Sunday at 1890 o'clock Memorial
services will be held at Bethany church
and the post has been invited to attend
which they will do in body. Rev. Stan
ley T. Bloomfield will deliver the sermon
Brooks Relief corps, Sons of Veterans
and Spanish war veterans are also in
vted to attend the services
/ Monday, a parade at 10 o'clock through
the principal streets viii be followed by
! the usual exercises in the city hall and
Prof. Edward S. Abbott. principal of
Montpelier high school, will deliver the
address in the afternoon details from
| Brooks post and Spanish war veterans
will 90 to the several cemeteries and rec
crate the graves OF fallen comrades.
The procession viii form at the june
ton OF School and Main streets at $50
o'clock, reporting to Marshal George NJ.
Felt. In line will be the police force
of the city, Co. f., v. N. G., Spanish
war veterans end in the rear will be
the members of the post. Through the
courtesy of automobile owners, machines
will be furnished to transport the vet
Grams through the streets, the long march
in years causing the old soldiers much
fatigue. Montpelier Military band will
head the procession. The route of the
parade is as follows: Up School street
to LOOMS, to Jay, to Main, to city
hall
At the city hall the following program
will be carried out
Selection by the hand; prayer by the
Rev. Stanley F. Bloomfield chaplain; read
ing of the general orders, No. II issued
by John A. Logan, national commander
issued May 5, 1868 by Adiutant Hiram
Pierce: Lincoln's Gettysburg address by
David Fertil; address, Prof. F.. $. Alb
bolt: music by 10 scholars; Memorial
ceremonies by the G. A. r.; drill and
decoration by children led by Mary Goss
music by the scholars; America, by band
and audience.
Lucius s. Goodwin is commander Of
the post and the following compose the |
of arrangements: Edward
Baker. H. NJ. Pierce, S. w. Ben amin, f. !
f. ,loselyn George W. Colby. G. W. Kid !
der Mrs. May Bundy, Mrs Mary Goss. |
Jessie Fallon, Clara Fowler, Abba Smith |
and Dora Felt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26

Stamped pillowcase tubing, was 75c
now SOC, at Miss Rowells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1915.
The Weather

Showers tonight and Thursday; cool
err; moderate southwest to northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
NEW BRITISH CABINET.
Kitchener Retained; Churchill Goes to
Another Post

London, May 26.--Lord Kitchener re
tains the post OF secretary OF war II
the coalition cabinet which has received
the approval OF King George. The new
first lord of the admiralty will be Ar.
thur j. Balfour Winston Spencer
Churchill. former head of the admiralty
| il given the portfolio Of chancellor Of the
Duchy of Lancaster.
Herbert II. Asquith retains the pre-
miership and Sir Edward Grey. the min
istry of foreign affairs. David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer in
the old cabinet, viii be minister of MUM
ton in the new cabinet.
Personnel of Cabinet.
The constitution of the new cabinet
follows:
Prime minister and first lord of the
treasury--Mr. Asquith.
Minister without portfolio-Lord
Landsdowne.
Lord high chancellor-Sir Stanley o.
Buckmaster.
Lord president of the couneil-Lord
Crewe.
Lord privy sea--Lord Curzon of Kedle.
ston.
Chancellor Of the exchequer-Reginald
Mekenna.
Secretary of state for home affairs
Sir John A. Simon.
Secretary of state for foreign affairs
Sir Edward Grey.
Secretary for the colonies-Andrew
Bonar Law.
Secretary for India--J. Austen Cham.
berlain.
Secretary of state for war--Lord Kit
Chener.
Minister OF munitions--David Lloyd
George.
First lord of the admirslty-Arthur
J. Balfour.
President of the board Of trade-Wal
ter Runciman.
President OF the local government
Hume Long.
Chancellor Of the duchy Of Lancaster
Spencer Churchill.
Chief secretary for Acknowledgements
Birrcll.
Secretary for Scotland Thomas Nc
I<innon Wood.
President Of the board Of agriculture
Lord Selborne.
First commissioner Of work Lewis
Harcourt.
President Of the board Of education
Arthur Henderson.
Attorney general-sir Edward Car
son.
Cabinets Announcement.
The official announcement on the new
iabinet says;
"A place In the cabinet was offered
o joni Redmond 1.-THE Irish national /
st leader but he did not see his way
o accept IL.
The prime minister has decided that /
new department shall be created 10 be 1
allied the ministry Of munitions charged I
With organizing the supply Of munitions
u war. Mr.. Lloyd George has undertsk /
N the formation and temporary dircc- /
ion Of this department and during his
eBure Of Office a. minister Of muni- 1
ions will vacate the Office Of chancellor 4
4 the exchequer.
1T is understood that Mr. Henderson
yiil assist the government in matters /
slating % labor questions. especially 4
hose arising out Of the war.
The king has been pleased 10 confer /
ipon yiscount Haldane of Coan 1.-THE
etirina lord high chancellor the order
Z merit"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
CITY NEWS.

See Bridge Co.'S advertisement.
Clifton A. Walker, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ambrose Walker. underwent an
operation yesterday at one OF the local
hospitals and is getting along nicely.
Someone brings to The Gate City
office a poem by Kfpling, II" The
poem was printed in our issue OF Aug
ust goth. II the lady will refer to
the paper OF the date mentioned. the
poem will be found at the head OF the
editoria! page.
The steamer City of Parkersburg
passed down the river Sunday with
what is left OF the Rice and Dore
water circus. says the Quincy Whig.
The circus, 1t seems, has gone broke
and the steamer was on its way 70
Pittsburgh. This circus exhibited In
Keokuk and gave very satisfactory
performance.
The Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge
Co. and the Strobel Steel Construction
Co. suggest to the public that travel
across the bridge will be more rapid
and convenient for the public II the
following schedule will be followed:
II you are going east after s q. M. fol-
low the street car leaving Keokuk At
S:45 a. M. 1875 q. M, 1905 p. M,
1880 D. M, and l:15 p. N. When
these cars pass the east toll house We
htcles coming west will be let In and
will also be allowed to come west just
ahead OF street cars leaving Hamilton
at $40 a. M. 11:25 a. M, 1:05 p. M.
and $3.50 D. m. Between 5 p. m. and
s q. M, and on Sundays. travel VIII
move subject only to ordinary delays
OF trains.
The cosmopolitan population at
the Fort Madison penitentiary has
been increased by Japanese. The
Democrat says: Saturday morning In
troduced into the penitentiary its first
Japanese. He Is Kuseck Tomito Krish-
lima, sentenced by the district court of
Poweshiek county to serve an indeter-
inmate sentence Of fifteen years for
uttering forgery. Krishima is an
educated Jap; he speaks English
fiuently. and is rated as an excellent
cook. He also has an interesting past,
having served in the Russo-Japanese
war and was engaged in the battle at
Mukden He says that he came to
America about seven years ago short.
ly after the conclusion of the Russo
Japenes war and has lived in various
parts OF the country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

liseu ana the nation wide advertisers
are asking that the retailers during
tha' week display nationally adver-
Used goods. 1t will be known a.
Newspaper Display week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
CITY NEWS.

"A train service that will be con-
venient has been arranged for the
North road on account of the DonneIl-
son fair. The original dates we're Aug
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
CITY NEWS.

BE sure and send copy OF The
Gate City special edition to your
friends. 1t IL good way to advertise
Keokuk.
The following Keokuktans were
granted hunting licenses: B. c. Raber.
Henry Randolph King, Oscar Mann.
Ray Campbell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF Sc.
CURiTY

Knights and Ladies Of Security are
hereby notified to pay their dues to
Ralph Muse at Laubersheimer's gro
Gerry on Saturday evenings between
seven and eight o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

ust 3 to 6, but unfavorabie W.
forced postponement ana y.
dates are now Sept. 2s to ocs . 4
the weather is at all favoraO'e'
kuk will as usual contribute -
attendance to the Lee county
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
CHAPTER LII.
The Last Trump.


Toward the evening Of the third
day following the motor spill, Judith
sat in the deeply recessed window Of
q bedchamber on the second floor of
q hotel situated In the heart Of Cali
Drnia's orange-growing lands.
Behind her Seneca Trine sat, APP
parently asleep, in a wheeled invalid
chair.
There was no occupant of the room.
Though he had lain nearly two
days In cora. her fathers subsequent
progress toward recovery Of his nor
NAL state had been rapid. Now, &C
cording to council Of surgeons and
physicians who had been summoned
to deliberate on his case, he was In
. fair way to round out the average
span Of sound mans lifetime. He
had apparently suffered nothing IN
consequence Of his accident more
serious than prolonged unconscious
ness. For the last twenty-four hours
he had been in full possession Of his
faculties and flor some reason impos-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06

-uooaness only knows" the young
man answered cheerfully. HE would
insist on rambling of down the can.
yon In search of an alleged town
where we could hire a motor car
somewhere down there. I tried to
make him understand that we had
plenty Of time, but he was mulish as
he generally is when he gets foolish
notion into his head. So ! daresay
we'll meet him on his way back-or
else asleep somewhere by the road
side!"
Taking the seat next to the chauf-
feur, he gave the word to drive on;
and they slipped away from the loca-
ton Of the mining camp, saluted by
cheers from the miners.
The road dipped sharply down the
mountainside to the bed of the canyon.
The car moved smoothly and swiftly.
coasting: only now and then was it
necessary to call upon the engine for
power with which to negotiate an up
grade or some uncommonly long
stretch of level road.
Half an hour passed without q word
spoken by any member of the party.
Each was deep in his or her own es-
pecial preoccupation: Alan turning
over plans for an early wedding; Rose
huggtng tho c0ntentment regained
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
The Trey O. Hearts
ovszsd Verde. q de Mioa Picture Name
Produced b lie Univsrsal Film ca
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Aw@"1b Ehsn H.aa. "7k R0 6ss. III 6isee Asa:aA
m.s,r.ssl VIII ph.,seasAs fsa IL P'es.rs lrsaseAsa
ospssigAA io1A hy'Louis Joseph vanos

declining sun, striking in through the
open window, counseled haste If Judith
were to accomplish her intention of
leaving this place and finding her
father again before nightfall
With the utmost care she rose from
the bed, crept to the door of the room
tnow recognized as the quarters of the
foreman of the hydraulic mining out,
fit) and out into the room adjoining.
And there. pulling the door to gently
behind her, she paused and for many
minutes stood in tensestrung contem.
plation of the man she loved-Alan
Law, asleep in chair beside table.
his head pillowed on his folded arms
This was leave-taking between them
and he would never know.
Far better so: Judith felt she could
not trust herself to say farewell to
him without breaking down and cen.
Tossing the utter wretchedness that
threatened to overwhelm her each
time she forced herself to face me
thought that this parting mus: be
final '>.s...
Like a thief she stole across the
creaking floor to Alan's side, hesitated.
bent her head to his and touched her
lips to his cheek-a caress so light
that he slept on In ignorance of it.
Then, as she lifted her head and
stood erect, bosom convulsed with
silent sobs, she looked sQuarely into
the face Of Rose. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
CHAPTER .LiN.
The Wife.

Again three days elapsed; and u
dith, returning from the double fu.
neral Of her father and sister, doffed
her mourning for gown less sombef
and more suited to the atmosphere Of
q sickroom, then relieved the nurse
in charge of Alan.
He remained as he had been ever
since the falling Of the sthunderbolt-
In absolute coma.
But he lived. and-or the physiciana
ned-must soon regain c0nscioulnesA
Kneeling beside his bedside Judith
prayed long and earnestly.
When she arose it was to answel
tap upon the door. She admitted
Tom Barcus and suffered him to lead
her into the recess Of the: window,
where they conversed in guarded
tones In spite of the. fact that the
subject of their communications could
not possibly have heard them.
I've come to tell: you something
Barcus announced with characteristic
,awkwardness, 1--WE known It fol
three days ever since the wedding
in fact and kept 1t to myself. not
knowing whether I ought to tell you
yet or not" -
He paused. cycling her uncertainty.
unhappily.
Il am prepared" Judith assured
him calmly.
You're nothing Of the Sort" ha
countered. argumentative. You
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
sible to Judith to fathom) uncom-
monty cheerful.

monty cheerful.
From this circumstance she drew
q certain sense Of mystified anxiety.
Twice in the course of the morning
she had caught his eye following her
with 9 CLEAN Of sardonic exultancy,
as though he nursed some secret of
extraordinary potentialities.
And yet (she argued) 1t was quite
impossible that he should have some
fresh scheme brewing for the assassin
alton Of Alan. Not a soul had had any
sort Of communication with him since
his recovery but the attending sur
geon, man of unimpeachable char
acter. meek-mannered trained nurse,
and herself, Judith. Under such cir
cumstances he simply could not have
set q new conspiracy afoot.
And yet She was oppressed
by great uneasiness. ..
Perhaps (she reasoned) the wealth
er was responsible for this feeling, in
some measure at least. The day had
been Internationally hot, a day with
out breath of air. Now, as it drew
toward its close, its heat seemed to be-
come more and more oppressive even
as its light was darkened by por-
tentous phenomenon-a vast pail of
inky cloud shouldering up over the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06

This, then, was the secret he: haa
Rugged to his embittered bosom, Q
secret unsupported even by the at.
tending surgeon: that through the
motor accident three days ago he had
regained the use OF limbs that had
been stricken motionless- strangely
enough, by motor car-nearly two
decades since.
Slowly but surely moving to the
bureau in the room, he opened one
Of its drawers and took out some.
thing he had, without her knowledge,
seen Judith put away there while she
thought he slept.
Then, with this hidden In the
pocket Of his dressing gown he
steered straight IL very. deliberate
course to the door, let himself. out.
and like a materialized specter OF the
man he once had been, navigated. the
corridor to the head of the broad
central staircase and step BY step.
clinging with both hands. negotiated
the descent.
The lobby Of the hotel was deserted.
As the ceremony approached it, end
every guest and servant In the; house
was crowding the doorway to. the
chapel. None opposed the progress
of this CHASTITY vision in dressing
gown and slippered feet. chuckIing
insanely to himself as he Sottered
through the empty halls and CORR.
doris, finding an almost supernatural
strength to sustain him till he found
himself face to face with his chosen
enemy and victim.
The first that blocked his way Into
the chapel, bellboy Of the hotel.
looked round at the first touch of the
claw-like hand upon his shoulder and
shrank back with a cry of teriorLa
cry that was echoed from half q
dozen Threats within another instant.
AS If from the path of some grialy
vfsitant from the world beyond the
grave, the throng pressed back and
cleared a way for Seneca, Trane,E
Their of the bride. = 49,.
And as the way opened : and. Ehe
looked up toward the, altar .andisaw
Alan standing hand in hand-awith
Rose while the minister invoked q
blessing upon the union that had been
but that instant cemented, added
strength, the strength of the insane,
was given to Seneca Trine. -:
When Alan, annoyed by the dis.
turbance in the body of the chapel.
looked round, 1t was to see the aged
maniac standing within dozen feet
of him: and as he looked and cried
out in wonder, Trine whipped q re-
volver from the pocket Of his dressing
gown and swung it steadily to- bear
upon Alan's head.
At that instant the storm broke
with Internal fury upon the land.
A crash of thunder 30 heavy and
prolonged that 1t seemed to rock the
very building upon It's foundations.
accompanied the shattering Of q huge
stained-glass window.
A bolt Of blush flame Of dazzling
brilliance slashed through the, window
ike q flaming sword and smote tho
pistol in the hand of Seneca Trina
dischargins the weapon even % II
As he fell the bolt swerved and
struck two others down-Alan Law
and the woman who had Just been
made his wife.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06

~sSIs1u1SS NSIo ClUS 0NO 9
through her lovers protestations;
Judith lost in profcundest melancholy;
Trine nursing his rage, working HIM
self up into silent fury whose conse-
quences were to be more far-reaching
than even he dreamed in his widest
moments.
It's first development, for all that,
was desperate enough,
The aged monomaniac occupied the
hght-hand corner of the rear seat.
Thus his one able hand was next to
Judith, in close juxtaposition to the
revolver in the holster on her hip.
Without the least warning his left
hand closed upon the weapon. with
drew it and leveled it at the back OF
Alan's head.
AS he pulled the trigger Judith flung
herself bodily upon the arm.
Even SO, the bullet found goal,
Though in another than the intended
victim. The muscular forearm of the
chauffeur received It,
With a shrek of pain the man re.
leased the wheel and grasped his
arm.
Before Alan could move to prevent
the disaster the car, running without
q guiding hand, caromed OF low
embankment to the left and shot full
tilt into shallow ditch on the right,
Smelling It's passengers like peas from
a broken nod.
Alan catapulted good twenty feet
through the air and alighted with
such force that he lay stunned for
several moments.
When he came to, he found Barcus
helping him to his feet; heavy sew.
en-passenger touring car halted in the
roadway indicated the manner in which
his friend had arrived on the scene
Of the accident.
When damages were assessed it
was found that none of the party had
suffered seriously but the chauffeur
and Seneca Urine himself. The former
had only his wound to show however,
while Urine lay still and senseless at
very considerable distance from the
wrecked automobile.
T Nothing but barely perceptible
respiration and internationally futter-
ing pulse persuaded them that the
flame of life was not extinct in that
poor, old, pain-racked body.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06

mountains to the music of distant rum
blings.
Nor was this all; considerable de-
gree Of restlessness was surely par.
donable in one who, from her window,
watched carriage-drive populous
with vehicles (for the most part mo.
tor cars) bringing to the hotel gayly
dressed men and women, the guests
invited to the wedding of Rose Urine
and Alan Law. -, i.
Within another ten minutes. the
man Judith loved with all her body
and soul would be the husband Of her
sister.
She had told herself she was re-
signed: but she: was not, and she
would never be. Her heart was break.
ing In her bosom as she sat there,
watching. waiting, listening to the
ever heavier detonations of the ap.
preaching thunderstorm and to the
jubilant pealing Of great organ down
below.
The had told herself that, though
resigned, she could not bear to wit
ness the ceremony. Now as the mo.
ment drew near when the marriage
would be a thing finished, fixed,
irretrievable, she found herself un.
able to endure the strain alone.
Slowly, against her will, she rose
and stole across the floor to her IA
theirs chair.
His breathing was slow and regu.
lar; beyond doubt he slept; unques
tionably there was no reason why she
should not leave him for ten minutes:
even though he walked 1t could not
harm him to await her return at the
end of that scant period.
Like guilty thing, on feet as noise
less as any sneak thief's, she crept
from the room, closed the door ST.
lently, ran down the hall and de.
scended by a back way. ittle-used
staircase, to the lower hall, approach
ing the scene Of the marriage.
Constructed in imitation Of an old
Spanish mission chapel, it contained
one of the finest organs in the world !;
at this close range its deep-throated
tones Wed with the warnings of the
storm. Judith, lurking in a passage.
way whose open door revealed the
altar steps and chancel, was shaken
to the very marrow of her being by
the majestic reverberations of the
music.
Since they had regained contact
with civilization in a section Of the
country where the Law estate had
vast holdings Of land, the chapel was
thronged with men and women who
had known Alan's father and wished
to honor his son.
Above stairs, in the room Judith
had quilted, Seneca Trine opened
both eyes wide and laughed a silent
laugh Of savage triumph when the
door closed behind his daughter.
At last he was left to his own de.
vices-and at time the most fittins
imaginable for what he had in mind.
With grin. Seneca Urine raised
both arms and stretched them wide
apart.
Then, grasping the arms OF his
chair, he lifted himself from it and
stood trembling upon his own feet for
the first time In almost twenty years.
Grasping the back OF the wheeled
chair, he used It as crutch to guide
his feeble and uncertain movements.
But these became momentarily
stronRer. and more confident.