The Barre daily times., May 22, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BARBE DAILY TIMES. MAY 'J 2. 1907.
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z jbe dimes' Daily Short Story.
j The Strange Detective.
. , ... . Original. , !
. rl had married a, wife and found that
I hnd been mistaken In her. Marriage
to me had meant perfect accord. Perfect
accord hadnot been the result In my
; ease, -and 'I 'resolved to- cut the knot
Jthtit bound me to Delia by going away
from her. I had no Intention of leav
ing her to supporf herself. I would
give her the lion's share of my income
and supply any need for which this
share was inadequate. It whs near
midnight after a quarrel that I came
to this decision.
Opening my front door, I went out.
It was dnrtc and uninviting. Here ami
there a street lamp flickered, and an
; occnstoiial ' vehicle rumbled m' the
pavement Few were abroad, and tt
avoid even these I turned down an
unfrequented street. My checks were
burning, and the night n!r could not
cool them. I took no 1 nought as to
where I would go. Indeed, I had no
deelre to go anywhere. I wished only
. ta"wallc and be alone.
tt, I heard footateps.iifrjld jtye and hip
fftl my head to discover vrho had thus j
f taken Jt. npau ulmnelf to luiruue upon.
I'p.o. I mw no one.
' "Ah, I pco," I muttered. "It's the
.'.Mio."
I was walking by a Ligh brick wall
' pad attributed what I had heard to the
Bound of my own, footstep sent b:-ck
ro:n it. IJut when I paajed beyond it
to an opening hetwoen the hoiwcs I
etlll heard it. Again I turned to see
if nuy one was beside tuo.
This time I was mirprlnedi!ideed,
go much surprised that any attention
was drawn momentarily from my tiou
Me, I saw a figure the counterpart of
' tnyself. He was myself in every re-
, r-pect except that he wove a very dl
agreeable cspreuslon. I stopped and
jflcod atill. lie did the same. I moved
on. He moved on too. 1 concluded
to Bpuak to him.
' '. "Vhcre are you. pains?" I a-ked. '
"Vt'licfc fire yen going';" ho ivplfenl.-
I ( "ii I iVni't i)ve where I go.". -,
" Ions; as' yon get your reveng", 1
juppo?)eV'.;" 1 . -
- "lU'vetige! llevenge on whomt"1 .' "
, , "Your wife.'!,.-- '" -x
; I tUoiigl n 'moment.; Cimld lb l
. possible that what I did was influenced
by a dcnlre to hurt Delia.
""My wlfo v!il not t'-onble herself
about r-jy leaving her no long na ahe i't
provide for."' . V . '. ; .
"Better than that, she won't sleep a
wink iiil night."
"Do you think go?"
"I know so. It will rerve her rtgb.t.
PIio lias treated yon aha ruefully."
I hnd considered that Delia hnd
treated" mo shamefully,' but preferred
to bes 'the only one t accuse her. Nw
that this disagreeable counterpart of
myself did so I revolted.
' "Can yon nuino nuy one thing," I
anked, irritated, "In which Kite has
treated mo ehamcfully?"
"Yck: flie married yon for one thing
and found you another. This conned
her io treat yon badly in everything."
"She disappointed in me? Why, it's
1 who am disappointed In her."
"And yon have a right to be. Yon
were looking for a women with, o tlla
po'jUInn that nothing enn ruilie. You
knew that you were ijulck upokeii and
often unjufrt. You wanted come one
to bear with yon. You didn't get II."
' "No, I dltlrv t .get, tt:. r.oiCre ...right
i !jmrewiawEiiwi'.ij'aut
;'is now
' without
W tnve
i ivo mnr&
Alcohol
1, '
h &i t'l rai n rai-sy
li ii mi ii ii ..ife "
M It 11 11
'W.IWU IX'.".
I.
there, nut "was F Justified In espect
Ini; nil thatr ' ''.'
t "1'oit martFfd for ; it. and alnco yon
liave been dlFtippoin1xd yoti are right
In roBtiminff your former Btntns."
"Put I don't like the idea of Delia
lying a wnke." , --v
- "You have to expect that." , , "'
. . ''That lown't help, the njatler."
. 1'JJettor go buck and comfort her."
, "Who ore yon'anywnyt' Ton have
boon telling me' that I nhould'he' fmt
lsfied with what Tve Rot. Now you
tuni obont find tell me to go and com
fort her."
"It wouldn't do any Rood for me to
tell you who I am. You wouldn't rec
opnize me nny better for the telling.
But If you wish to know, I'm your con
science." "Now I know you're lylntf. Con
fidence doesn't go about telling people
who have done wrong that they've
done right. It tolls tlieai that they've
douo wroiur from first to lap t."
My other self chuckled. "Con
ficlpnce," he paid, "Isn't always litte
that. ConroJence n?es oil sorts of
meann to right people. Often he is a
detective,' hunting for n clew whereby
we are to be convinced of our wrong
doing. In the?e caws he plays parts,
wears disguises, Jwt like a real de
tective. If ho went, .at a wrongdoer
nlr uv.i sqnpre, he world accompllBh
nothing." ' ' i
"Vv'hat would you ndvlae me to ill) 7'
"Str-p mnUing a fool tif .yourself.'
' "That -means . . ;. .
"C!o home. You'll find your wife in
tenrn. Trtl h"E you're .sorry nnd .nll
that." . -.;..!.. ; .
"Will nhe tell me kIic'b norry?" ; ;
"You -i-oR't rare .-.whether she -does
or net."- ' . - - ..... . " 1ft
I tnrrel r.nd begin, to walk time
f lowly. I forgot all about my ether
fe'.f and neither heard nor paw any
thing more of him. An I proceeded I
went faster till I ran. 'When I K'1
to the homi", I went up the stairs three
at a time. Delia was lying on a lounge,
her fnce bt.ricd in the cushions. I was
nuro I had killed he.
"Sweet 't:art," I said, "forgive me."
I put my nrma about her, and flhe
nn.'wered v;iU a sob.
True enough. T didn't care whether
she took any of the blame to heirelf or
net. The clock f.lruck 12. I hnd beeti
away just ten mtoutca.
r. a. MiTcnni
Cs:tl Cnrden.
Castle Garden was built by tho Unit
ed State in ISO" from the plana ot
Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Wllliumn,
C. E., ami was called Fort Clinton. In
V.i2'2 it wns ceded to New York city. In
1S24 It became a place of amuHcmeni
and about JSUt) got the name of Cnstio
Garden. In 1S-I5 there were Ethiopian
minstrel there. In 1S47-4I) theatrical
companies played there, and In 1S."0
Jenny Lltid Bang there. In 1S.-. It wa
c!o-,ed as a imiee of amusement, and
Ihe commissioners of immigration took
It an an immigrant depot. In 1870 it
suffered from (Ire, and on July 0. 1870,
It wan burned to the ground. It Avns
rebuilt at once. In 181)2 the depot was
piovcd to Elli;-t Island, and Castle Gar
dca reverted to the city, which In 18'Jd
opened an aquarium there.
Vanity,
Little Frnd-W'by Is it that women
are nlwnyn compdalnlng nlwut their
pervnnfs? Little Elsie Oh, that's Just
to let people know, they can afford to
have 'em. Chicago News.
Covpfousne.rs swells the principal tr
no pnrpo:--e and le.wtrn tho use tt) nil
pui'poe.-TnyIor.
tire."";. " x-t-c-.-: .i namsmc
maae. Avtr s aarsanarnia oots not con
tain the least particle of alcohol in any form what
ever. You ret all the tonic and alterative effects,
stimulation. When a stimulant is needed,
your doctor will know it, ana will tell yoa or it
Consult him freelv about our remedies.
no eira!.l Vt'n pnbllnH f . O. lyCi.,
tUofarilluro''a'lrurtr-)RVA:,)on. AjOWQ.l, nwi
V t
If If
Made from native roots and herbs, is
Mrs. Sadie Atbott, of Jennnette,
Dmr Mr. Pinkham : " I suffered
in mv left Bide. My doctor prescribed for me but did nve no pood j a friend advised Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I wrote you in regard to my condition. I followed fur
advice and am a perfectly wH woman. The pains have all disappeared, and I cannot reconi-
mend your medicine too bigrlily.
Mrs. Lena Nagl, of 1 1 7 Morgan St Buffalo, If. writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham : " t was completely worn out and on the vcrje of nervous prostration. My bacV
ached all the time. I had dreadful period of pain, was subject to lits of crying: nd extreme nervous
ness, and wasalwajs weak and tired. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound completely cured me."
JEWS KILLED
IN RIOTING
Odessa Scene of Wild Scenes
' and Bloodshed
GIRL WITH B.0A1B ESCAPES
Following Assassination of Three Police
Officials, the "Black Hundreds"
Start on Crusade of Re
venge. Odf-a, May 22. Following the ai
sassination ot three police olticial here,
iiiou rioting began, and late lat night
the Black Hundred were running wild
through the etreetx, iwrcilrsaly beating
ppoplc, particularly Jew, more than a
hundred of whom had bepn crioiisiy iu
jured and evpral slain soon after the
ilist.urba.nee began.
The polic? app3ro:;;iy remain p-ive
tipeetati'is of the disorder. No arrests
have been made, and the i'.laek Uun
dreds continue their work of revenge
unchecked,' .-. ' . .
The riotlny i J;e to a Terroii4 out
rage. While the superintendent nf po
lice and n number of other ofhrinU were
in the.cntral p'ilh'e? bureau two tuen
and a gii I -enteiX'd th huilding, depimit
t! mi irferhal nuiehhlw in the ellice. and
hurried avray. , :'. ;
The' machine explojcj almost inimciii
ately , -afterward, killing the chief of
police arid two chief ': detectives of the
city. They were blown to pieces, an 1
seven other peronB wete ieiiously in
jured. The police pui.-ued, fired at, wminded
and captured the two men Terrorists,
but tlie gill who w.'n ith thein efcape-1.
Hi leader if the Terrorist was wuhre
(iiently identitied as a man nnuted
Tvherthoir.
The to ileteetiven killed were bit
terly hated by the. TerrorhtH, on of
them for participating in inciting the
ontbreuk of 19115 here, and the other,
who ivuk nick-named "The Hangman,"
bccaime he had tortured' political pris
oner. Fifty-three peronn were taken to the
hospital suffering from broken head
or limbs, or otherwise dangerondy in
jmcd an , reMilt of tha outbreak of the
i'.laek Ifunbfds. The victims include
women, children and students. It is
aneged t lint, out of revenge for the av
pas-dnatirm of the three officer, the
police turned the lilac!; Hundreds lone
aimed with tdubn and knives.
A Nineteenth Century Samaritan.
A certain man wont down from Jeru
salem to America and fell among the
landlord nnd tax-gatherers, which strip
ped him of his - raiment, nnd wounded
hi;n end departed, leaving hi;n half dead.
And by I'l.ance (here came that way
a certain prie't (who wa supported by
the landowner), nnd when he nnw him
ehsuid, "Nothing but the tlospel can
eradicate crime," and passed by on the
other side.
And likewise u philosopher (who owned
a little land), when he was at the pluc1,
(nine and looked on him and nid: ".Suf
fering is neceury and inevitable,'' and
passed by on the other tdde. lint, n cer
tain Samaritan ground owner, us he
jiiurneyed came where lie was. and when
he miv him lie had ci)i!i.assion on hi-n.
And he went to him, sui.l gave him a
dispensary card, and calh'd a police n:n
buhuii'p and gave him the address of a
free night lodging-house.
And on the morrow he took out a
ticket to the Charity Organization So
ciety, and cue it to him that was
wounded, and said tin to him: "Take
care of tlnU ; and if llinu neenc-t more
wl en I come again f will give tho a
letter to tho wood-yard.''
Which one thinkest. thou ws neigh
bor unto him that fell among thieves?
And he said: "He that (.howet.li mercy
on him, and politely tinned abide to let
lii us die." From the Itocklaud, Mini.,
Independent.
The Suffering and Pain Endured By Hany Work
ing Women is Almost Beyond Belief.
THERE are thousands of American women whose duties call them out in all
winds and weathers, many of whom sit with wet feet or stand all day, thus
weakening and undermining their; health. . Women, however, for the most
part, spend their lives at home, and these women are willing and ambitious that their
homes shall be kept neat and pretty, their children well-dressed and tidy, and do their
own cooking, sweeping and dusting, and often washing, ironing and sewing for the
entire family. Both of these classes call for our sympathy.
Truly the work of such a woman is "never done," and is It any wonder that she breaks
down at the end of a few years, the back begins to ache, there is a displacement, inflammation
or ulceration of certain organs, and the struggle to continue her duties are pitiful. .
the exact medicine a woman needs
Pa write :
severely with pain every month, and also
USEFUL NOTES.
The Stylet HopaUas Bracelet ef An
tique Diiigns Ruity Gold.
There is no use fighting against the
fact that Parisian styles this' season
are abominably ugly, and it is not an
ugliness that has many attractive fea
tures either. Oftentimes we run aerosa
mode that ore so original that we are
immediately amused, but there la no
pensation of that kind now;
Among fashionable women to whom
tnopey is no object there is a marked
fancy for bracelets of original and ex
clusive dceiga. A woman artist who
ha a genius for working In metals has
seized the opportunity thus afforded
and now gives her time almost entirely
to the making of odd and beautiful
bracelets, often using over discarded
pieces of Jewelry brought to her by
her pntrons.
Some of tho most beautiful bracelet
ore thoae made of carved rove coral
- (' i M
V M WW
FLOWERED DATISTS MOnsiSfl OOWS B347.
set in gold filigree mountings. The
best examples are 'quite expensive, the
workmanship being of fine quality
and executed entirely by hand.
(juautitles of rusty sold are put upon
tho rprlng gowna. whether in braid or
in touches of embroidery. The Idea is
a pretty one, for. harmonizing with ev
erything, it lights up a color and, para
doxical as it may sound, robs It at tho
same time of any loudness, and a
spring gown often appears too frivo
lous even though the season be far ad
vanced. Rome (diver ls in evidence,
but for popularity it has no place with
gold.
The graceful morning robe depicted
herewiih is of flowered bathde, but, It
may be evolved from India Bilk and
tho washable pongee.
.1UDIC CHOLLET.
Julius Caesar.
The consensus of learned opinion is
to the effect that history's all aromic
greatest man was Julius Caesar,- the
originator of Roman imperialism.. Oa..
aar was went as n general and great
as a writer and speaker, but grentei
as a statesman. Could be have bee:
spared the assassin's dagger mid bee:i
permitted to live ten years longer lit
might have set' civilization ahead t)
full thousand years. New York. Ameri
can. -
Ccnnao.
Cannae, where Hannibal won his
greatest victory over the Romans, Is
situated on tho opposite side of the
peninsula from the city of Rome, on
the river Auddus and about six m'b-:t
from its month. It-wan from this bat
tlefield that Hannibal sent b Carihage
three bushels of gold ring - from' the
fingers of the Roman knights slain in
tho battle. Cannae is about "00 rajlost
from Uome.
'nv:
i
whose strength is overtaxed. It keeps
a pain
'. Women suffering from any form of feminine illness are invited to promptly commu
nicate with Mrs. Pinltham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of hor vast volume of experience, Mrs.
Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice Ls free
and always helpful.
LYIIA E. PINKIIASrs VEGETABLE CMPOITHD,
made from Native Root and IlprbK, complies with all condi
tions of the new Pure Food and Drugs Law.
.' -.., ,.r r
THE TRIUMPH
OF HUGHES
brings Reform from Unwill
ing Legislature
; i
UTILITIES BILL TO BE LAW
In Spite of All Obstacles Aided By the
Force of Public Opinion Old Guard
May Succeed in Defeating Re
, tount Measure,
Albany, X. Y.. May 22. With Sena
tor McCarren casting the only opposing
Vote fjovernor Hughes' public utilities
bill was reported from the Senate Judi
ciary Committee and i ready for pas-t-e.ge
by the Senate today in oliedieuce
to the .igre?ment reached at the Repub
lican caiK-.H Monday night. In the Jiv
riu-iary Commit tec two of the four
Iicmocrats voted for the bill, one m
absent and MK'arren opposed. The
goieral impression h'-'re is that when
the bill eome to a vote McCarren will
ci t the single vote against the measnr
which passed the assembly unanimous
ly .No one questions but that he bill
r, ill pass in the Simple, It will 1hen
go back to the assembly, since it has
been amended iu the Senate. Tlio a
h mbly is nchcduled to concur, in tue-ie
oiin-ndements Thursday ami then the
hill will go to .Mayor Mc('lelhn. Mayor
.MtCiellan lia indicated his intention of
itoiag the bill as a violation of home
Mih; principles. The ineasme will be
returned to the IcgisUture then, prob
ably late nevt week and promptly re
passed, when it will go to the gover
nor. To all practical purposes, ' how
t er, the tight is already over, and Cov
entor Uughs has won his greatest vie
ttry, for the present bill is in exactly
the, form desired by him. Democrats
end Republicans alike will conliiht.te to
tho extent of hits ictory by favoring
his bill.
The recount bill, however, seem de
finitely lost. Senator Grady, who
promised to Appear last night and press
the measure, has disappeared and the
bill has been placed -in such a position
that it will be hard to pMss it in time
t i prevent Mayor McClellan's holding it
for fifteen days and thus preventing the
lesii-hi'me passing it over his. certain
i to. ls-eau.se adjournment, is expected
l--lorp that time. Tln bill . f.-;-cins to
have been defeated by tho.ch'vpr tactics
of MfCurreu and tlip bud faith of Grndv
An echo of the Kel-ey piii- win shown
today when $1.1.0011 was placed in the
supply bill to pay Kelsey's counsel who
h!enih-d him against the, governor's
rhaigws. This is the invariable cu-toni
i,t such a matter but much wonder is
iprp-v.ed as to whether (lie governor
vtill cut this item out when the hi'.l
ci.nvs i him.
:i
fcy w w
t?P AHer severe
illness after
n severe physical
or mental
etrain use
Scoffs
Emulsion.
It builds up and
hold? up the
strength of man
and woman, girl
and boy. It is tho
most wonderful
"food-tonic" in tha
world.
AIL DRUGGISTS i
BOc. AND $1.00.
.X. X .. ; .1:1'
the feminine system in a strong and hcaltby condition.
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
BOOKS AND BINDINGS.
A Critic' Comparison of the Modern
With the Ancient.
"Oue of the strangest things about
the early printing is the fact that the
paper and binding were so much' bet
ter than we have nowadays," said a St
Lonig collector.'. "... '.'.' 1
"I have books on my shelves printed
and bound by " presumably reputable
finms, aud yet after six or eight years
of rtireful use the poper Is coming to
pieces and the bindings are goue, while
side Ly side With them Ore books 30C
years old with, paper Intact and the
binding as good as new. The differ
euco Is of course la honesty of ma
terial and work. In the old days a
bide was allowed to ile in the tan
ner's vats for a year before it waj
thought fit for use. Taper was hand
made of real linen rags. Now book
leather' is ready two or three weeks
after the calf has been skinned. Pa
per ls machine made of heaven knows
what. Of course there may be houest
ly made paper aud strong binding noir
as there were then, but a couple o
hundred years ago good binding and pa
per were the rule. Now they are tin
rare, also tho costly, exceptions. It ii
true that the high temperatures of th
houses, the gases and coal fumes rnoj
have something to do with impairini
leather bindluss, for, as everybodj
knows, a stont cloth or canvas bindlni
is better than the leather now used
The same Influences may also damag
tho paper, but still the fact remaln
that neither Hie temperature nor th
gases effect the work of the old print
ers, so the difference, after all, is on
of quality." St. Louis Globe-Democrat
'. ' '
OLD VIOLINS.
-
Reason Why Ancient Fiddles Ara Set
tar Than New.
Fabulous prices are sometimes pahl
for old violins, nnd inauy an enthusi
astic musician would part with his
last dollar to posess one of the mas
terpieces of Stradlvarlus or Guarneri
u or another of the famous makers of
n century or two ago.
The questioned superiority of these
old nnd often battered Instruments has
been variously ascribed to tho peculiar
quality of the varnish used In their
construction, to tho elasticity of the
wood employed and to the ripening and
improving effects of ago and long nse.
Of late years, however, much ere
deuce has been jlven the suggestion ,
of un eminent nntnonty tnat tue real
cause of the superiority of the old in
struments Is due to n peculiar warp
ing of the wood to a higher arch, a
buckling caused by the position of the
"V" holes and sound post.
It might nt first thougfttvbo stippos
ed that the same effect could be ptv
dueod by giving an equal arching to if
new instrument, but the effect, If at
ta!ied, Is not permanent, because wit.':
ago the arching lucresses until to
great a degroo of i-lghiity is the re
suit Philadelphia Record.
"Plugging" a Hot9l Quest.
The hotel detective stepped out of ,
the elevator nnd walked over to the',
counter. , ' j
"Well, I plugged him," he said. '
Tlngged him? Who? What for?
Where did you hit him?" qnlehly asked
a friend who was standing by.
"Didn't hit him anywhere. .lust
plufged the keyhole of his door. Nev
er bear of pluming before? When wo
have n guest whom we suBpect is get
ting ready tj leave without settling or
winse credit Is exhausted and falls to
settle up, we just wait till he leaves
his roam and plug the keyhole In his
door. Then he has to settle up or leave
his baggage. The plug fits over the
end of a key. It Is placed In the lock
aud turned. The key Is then with
drawn, leaving the plug in the door."
-Kansas City Star.
World Regeneration.
The world will only be regenerated
by degrees and by re;'tn of human
character, a fas',; that will always end
of necessity remain the task of each
and every member of the human race.
Saturday Kevicw.
Mr: ' Krm
X1 I
T I
IRISH REJECT
THE IRISH BILL
Nationalists Decide to Oppose
Measure
I '.l I t 1 I . i . . ;
1 I ' Vi. ': , i, . ., ,
LEADERS IN AGREEMENT
Resolution Declares Birrell Bill "Iaide
quate in Scope" and "Unsatisfac
tory in Details" Grants Ad
ministrative Council. '
Dublin, May 22. The convention of
the Irish Nationalist party, called to
consider the Irish Council bill recently
introduced by Irifcft Secretary Birrell
and now before the llouse of Commons,
assembl-d yesttrday in the Mansion,
House building. The hall was crammed,
as there are 2,000 delegates to tho convention-'
and the meeting hall has ac
commodations for an attendance of
1,500.. The delegates, included a large
number of priests.
John E. Redmond, who wes in the
chair, moved the rejection of the bil',
declared in favor of home ml and called
upon 'the lrju party to oppose the bi"
it- tho House of. Commons, He denied.
t,hat, any Irish member of lnilinraent .
was 'committed to the Covernnient in
regard to the bill when it made its ap
pearance in the Commons, ho might
have been accused of smothering it.
Furthermore, he -said, the Liberal party
should.' once for all, abandon the Kose-bi-ry'
id.a of governing Ireland.
Kedmond's resolution, rejecting th-
bill, was carried unanimously.
A Visit to Niagara
During the recent dUctission in th
New York legislature concerning power
plants at Niagara Talis a party of
legislators and capitalists made a trip
to the famous resort. Among thent
vas. a wealthy contractor who had ma;l
bin money recently, and never before
Ih-cu so far away from Now York city.
At Niagara a legislative friend bundl
ed him into a carriage, and they drove
out on the upper arch bridge.
"There Henry." said tho legislator!
"there's the fall's."
"Is them the falls?" said Henry,
looking up the, gorge, "Well! Now
them's' nice falls. Suppose you tell the
driver to go down to the new powcr
h:iv". I want to see that concrete
n!; there." Youth's Companion
Like Ripe
Fruit
Bottled Mm
up
FULL
MEASURE
BOTTLES
Baker's Extracts
r
COMPLY WITH ALL FOOD LAWS
Tho more stringent the law the better
we like it. We expect to still be making
Baker's Extracts when tho law has rid
the market of cheap imitations. Baker's
Extracts may cost a little more, but fisvoi
better, bo further and are healthful. , 1
BAKER EXTRACT C0HPANY