davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26
Hobart Watches Yacht Races.

Kingston. Ont, July 26.-Vice presi
dent Hobart of the United States is
here enjoying the yacht races. lie is
the guest of II. M. Foger, president OF
the Thousand Island Navigation COM
pany
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26

WashinStoT., July 26.-1ieutenant (r,rr
Oh the rough riders, badly wounded in
tne campalgn before Santiago, called
at the White House and had a persona,
interview with the president
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26

"Olliccrs cheer the men at the guns
and the furnaces was the command of
Schley as the destruction of the Spanish
fleet commenced. Such a gallant officer
deserves to win success.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26

The voters of this city will be called
upon to elect city representative seven
weeks from Tuesday. Who can make
a prediction at this time as TO the Win
uero
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one purpose.
namely, a receptacle for The urine, and as
such it is not liable to any form Of disease eX-
cept by one or two ways. The first way is
from imperfect action of the Kidneys. The
second way is from careless local treatment of
other diseases,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26

The dictator of the East at the pres
ent time is George Dewey, Washing
ton County loJ.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26
CHIEF CAUSE,

CHIEF CAUSE,
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is
the chief canse of bladder troubles. SO the
womb, like the bladder, was created for one
purpose, and if not doctored too much is not
liable to weakness or disease, except in rare
cases 1t is situated back OF and very close to
the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or in
convenience manifested in the Kidneys, back,
bladder or urinary passage is often, by mis-
take, attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort. The error is easily
made and may be as easily avoided. 70 find
out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty
four hours; Il sediment or settling indicates
kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of DIR. Klmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney, and bladder remedy
soon realized. If you need medicine YOU
should have the best. At druggists fifty cents
and one dollar You may have sample bot
tie and pamphlets. both sent free by mail,
upon receipt of three twO.cent stamps to COW
er cost of postage on the bottle. Mention
THE BARRE ENTERPRISE and send your adj
dress to DR.. kimer e. Co., Bmghainton, n.
!. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26

Spain will regret that 1t is Miles to
Porto Rico.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26

Where are those new battleshipS
which we were told were to be ready
for duty before the Spanish war ended?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26

The New York policeman who stop
ped Blanche Walsh the actress from
riding on the sidewalk is learning some
thing about "pulls."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26

The census for 1900 ought and will
undoubtedly give Washington county
three Senators in the State Senate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26
Barre Evening Telegram.
Printed daily Except Sunday by
The Barre Press Co.,
BARRE, VT.
H. c. WHITAKER, Editor. G. A. ROSS Manager.
TERMS:

Entered in the Post Office at Barre, Vt.,as
second-class matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-26
BOSTON
and YUKON

There lisa strong appeal to the Commercp n
etinct in the opportunity which the rush N
Alaska Gold Fields gives to Legitimate trade, In
men who undertake to supply the new mint, for.
ulation of Alaska with what they need to ca, t'rk
and wear and with the Implements Of tho wax
are those into whose hands the greater par ne
will come.
This company is,formcd for the mr.
pose OF trading in all kinds of sup /"
and will send ship of 500-ton bum1en
from Boston in November, stocked with
the necessary provisions. clothin. sud
implements requisite for the miners and
public use, sailing by the way of ape
Horn. arriving at the Gold Field. 4, The
opening of the season
IN regard to passenger service, we
can accommodate but limited uuu rr
(say tif'y) TO those investing iu he
stock OF the company the follovju. H.
ducements are offered:
Passage from Boston to the centre OF the :, g
eions, including one years supply OF food, .s.DS
medicine, camp and mining outfit complete,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Emu;re-"Gax Masqueraders."

Mile Adgie, who enters den or lions de-
scribed on the programme as furious, is
the novelty with the Gay Masqueraders"
burIesoue company, which shows at the
Empire the first three days of the week,
beginning Monday matinee. Her act, which
attracted great attention in New York. con-
sists in the execution of songs, dances ana
costume changes in a cage with four lions.
Others in the company are McCale and
Daniels. Irish knockabouts the California
Quartet; Budd Snyder, trick bicycle rider;
the Clark Sisters, two very agile acrobatlc
dancers; Lena La Couvier, vocalist; the EV-
erett Sisters singers and dancers; Prof.
Nick Brown and LYDIA Camille, cornet1sts,
and Marie De RosSett, who is billed as a
heroine and United States spy in the late
Cuban campaign. Two burlesques will be
given, the opening one, Columbia For
ever" being on military lines and present
ing a number of pictures and tableauX.
French Girl in Greater New York, the
closing burlesque, is claimed to have the
finest costumes devised for burlesque. AS
the show is under the management OF Gus
Hill the claim is likely to be made good.
With the exception of the catch-as-catch-
can wrestling match between Harvey
Parker and Sam Murbarger, Thursday
night, the house will be dark the last half
of the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Hau&hViIIe.

Services OF the Methodist Church will be
conducted at the reading room to-day at
the usual time.
The Bluegrass Club will give it's first ball
and reception at the Town Hall ThankSgiV-
ing eve, Nov. 20.
Miss Eva Lou Goodykuntz Tuesday, Nov.
10, at 2:S0 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackenship gave a dancing
party at their residence, on Bismarck av-
enue, Thursday evening.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Church will meet at the home of Miss Fran
ces Elliott, on Iibbs avenue, Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Powderly celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding at
their home, on GTandview avenue. Wednes-
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tan Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Potter on Cleveland street, next Thurs
day at 2 o'clock
The Ladies' Aid Society of the King-av-
enue Church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Dollarhide, on
King avenue. at 2:50 o'clock.
Rev A. l.. Orcutt, of Englewood, will
conduct the services at the Christian
Church to-day. Next week revival meet
ings will be conducted every evening at 8
o'clock.
The Literary Club will meet with Miss
Bessie Hurst, on West Michigan street,
Friday evening. The club will take up the
study of Ivanhoe. Miss Eva Goodykuntz
will read paper on incidents Leading
be followed by a general discussion. New
officers were elected at the last meeting,
and were as follows: President, Miss
Hurst; treasurer, Miss Jeanette Lemen
committee, Misses Eva Lou Goodykuntz
Lillian Behymer, Dora Martindale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
FLOGGlNG IN SIBERIA.
A Russian Surgeons story of Convict
Life in SaEhaIien.

From the Vratsch. a st. Petersburg Med
ical Weekly.
Passing along the gloomy passage of the
Alexander Prison, whose walls are covered
with black moldiness. and reek with the
strong scent of pine cones strewing on the
floor, we find at the end of the corridor
chairs and tables for the authorities who
witness the infection of the punishments:
among the officials are a lawyer, the chief
of the prison, and the surgeon, and a little
way off is placed the "block" of threaten
ing aspect, behind which stands the wielder
of the knout who awaits 1Pis victims with
a curious look. His garb is apparently in
tended to make the situation all the more
impressive; he wears a tall white head COW
ering. soft felt shoes, blood-red shirt with
its sleeves turned up, and he carries the
knout in his hand Along the one wall stands
a row of convicts with smoothly shaved
heads, and facing them is a long line of
warders armed with loaded revolvers in the
hand. The stiffness, as of the grave which
stamps all present is broken from time to
time by the rafting of the handouts and the
leg letters, and by furtive cough or the
rustling of the papers upon the table of
the prison governor.
''Who will be the next?" is the question
that is all too clearly to be read upon the
deathlike features of the 'arrestants"-
''Sidoroy' is called out by the governor in
a quiet, restrained voice. Sidoroy steps un-
steadily and with an increasing totter and
rafting of his chains out OF the line OF
gray, long felt coats. i note his lips grow
ing pale and the fear in his widely opened
eyes, as though he were hunted wild
beast.
Tie down." is the command. Hastily
making the sign of the cross on his breast
Sidoroy lies down at length on the bench,
and throws each arm around II; ne IS then
bound by leatheTn thongs 10 the bench, and
his hands are tied together beneath it.
How many2" askes the warder charged
with counting the strokes.
Sixty" is the quiet answer or the gov
ernor.
Look out" or Pull yourself together
forms the general remark OF the knout-
welder, and the next moment the blows are
raining in fearful thuds upon the bare back
of Sidoroy. who utters heart- piercing
shrieks One. two. three-the warder cans
aloud the tale Of the stripes, every one OF
which Kisses and leaves its mark on the
culprit The cry that at first followed every
stroke gradually become an unbroken howl
and roar, ard readers must rave strong
nerves If they can picture further all the
hideousness of this diaholical form or pun
ishment.
This sort Of castigation is inflicted upon
convicts whenever il is ordained by the law
or by the police and local authorities Inc
dispenser Of blows Is always leliow taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.


Miss Estella HUMPHREYS is visiting in
Fortville
Mr. l.. Traub. who has been in NATION,
ILL.,. is home again.
Mrs. Lille Mulholland. Of Nebraska, is
visiting Mrs. B. A. Brown.
The Dancing Club gave a dance at the
Town Hall Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam and family moved
to Danville, ILL.,, yesterday.
A vermilion social is announced for Fri
day evening at the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Methodist Church is holding revival
meetings, conducted by the pastor, Rev. R.
r. Reynolds.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church served dinner and supper for the
election board Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Engle entertained in
honor of Mr.. Samuel Engle, Saturday
night at their home on Hope street.
Miss Emma Meadows has issued invita-
lions for an "old maids party in honor Of
Miss Gertrude Putnam. for next Wednesday
evening
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church gave a farewell reception for Mrs,
Putnam. who moved to Danville ILL.,, Mon
day evening.
Thanksgiving services for all denomina-
tons will be held at the Congregational
Church, instead of the Baptist Church, as
was announced last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Oldridge went to Pen
dleton Friday afternoon to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. OIdridge's mother Mrs. 1.
W. Huff, who died suddenly at Bedford, Ind.
Mrs. William Wilhelm accompanied them.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Congre-
gatinnal Church gave a New England sup
per Thursday at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Meadows. During the afternoon the
married women were entertained, and in the
evening the young people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
PnrI.-.Chnttnnoogn."

Lincoln j. Carriers new play, "Chatta-
nooga," will be seen for the first time here
tomorrow afternoon at the Park, where
It will remain three days. When produced
in Chicago at the Columbia Theater last
June it created a sensation and set the pace
for future stage realism. It is certain that
Mr.. Carter could hardly have CHOSEN a sub
ject or place better adapted for pictorial
illustration than Chattanooga. within sight
of which was fought two of the most i'm
portant battles of the war. The action of
the play centers about historical incidents
which happened a few days before Hooker
fought that spectacular battle above the
clouds" A locomotive going through the his
toric country around Chattanooga is the
principal effect in the play. Major CornelPs
forcible abduction Of the heroine after the
failure Of an attempt TO kill his cousin.
Lieutenant Cornell-leaus to this great
scene. Driven before the ConfederateS he
reaches, with Rose Jefferies, now uncon-
sciOus point on Lookout mountain where
Confederate engineer has abandoned his
locomotive TO the Union army With the
heroine in his arms he leaps on the tender
and pulls the throttle wide open. Close be-
hind him and just in time to catch the
tender as the locomotive starts, comes Lieu
tenant Cornell. He climbs on the end Of the
tender as the engine dashes into the dark
ness Of a tunnel. Scarcely half minute lat
the engine, which heads away from the
audience, energies into the light and the
Chickamauga country begins 70 fash by as
its -Tniles-an-hour gait sends 1t spin
ming towards Hooker Lookout mountain can
be seen on the left and the cinematograph
employed 10 furnish the panorama gives the
Illusion perfectly. The telegraph poles and
the track vanish behind at express speed
while the two men engaged in a death
struggle over the unconscious woman, the
tender lurching through space. while the
Of the heaped coal, their forms outlined
aFalnst a glare Of red from the roaring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Notes of the stage.

Englshs will be dark the first three days
of this week.
Julia Arthur will produce "Ingomar" at
Wallack's on Nov. q.
Sousa's band is to be at Tomlinson Hall
for one concert Saturday evening, Nov. %.
Englshs will have Roland Reed the first
two days of next week, and the Thanksgiv
ing attraction will be The Red Robe"
George w. Lederer yesterday engaged
Marie DRESSER to appear in musical piece
he will produce in London about Christmas.
Olga Nethersole's repertory for her Amer
lean tour is THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
"Frou Frou.' 1.-The Wife of Scarlf' and
Denise"
For Thanksgiving week the Grand stock
company will offer Augustin Days beauti-
full comedy. Lottery of Love- There will
be a Thanksgiving day matinee next week
as well as one on Wednesday
Sergeant E. ]. Rice, for many years treas
urer at the Manhattan Theater, has been
promoted TO a second liteutenancy in his
regiment the Twenty-second New York. He
resumes his position at the Manhattan upon
the mastering out of the regiment.
George A. Schultz has applied to the su-
preme Court for an injunction to restrain
Weber & Fields from using "Cyranose de
Bric-a-Brac" as the title of their new bur-
lesque. He alleges that he submitted
burlesque with that title 10 the comedians
on Oct. s. Mr.. Teller, the manager of the
music hail. said that such a piece was sub
mitted, but that they had previously Sc
lected the same title.
Early in November the latest play of
Hauptmann will have its first performance
in Berlin. 1t is called ''Hentchel, The IIv-
eryman." For this country Carl and Theo-
dor Resented have secured the right OF
publication and production OF all plays by
Hauptmann. The Rosenfelds are neSou-
ating with an actor for the American pro-
duction. which may have its first perform
anee in this country next winter.
Richard Mansfield last week in New York
received a round robin" signed by the
members of the companies now playing at
the Empire, Knickerbocker. Garrick. Man.
haitian Herald-square, Wallack's and Acad
envy of Music. asking him 10 give q pro
fessional matinee of "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" Mr. Mansfield replied. thanking his
feIlow-actors for their fiattering request,
hut declining 10 comply on the plea that his
voice Is already overtaxed by the arduous
role and that he would be doing his audi
ences an injustice TO undertake an extra
performance.
No American actor of late years has made
more earnest effort to mount the plays of
his repertory with special attention 10 detail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

vOse finest upright pianos at wulachner'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

than has Charles B. sanford. who has
taken up the mantle of keene and VIII pc
seen in Indianapolis next month. In his first
starring tour he purchased the scenic equip
ment OF Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett
for the play OF Julius Caesar ana supse-
quently the scenery and paraphernalla lor
the elaborate and correct mounting or all
of the plays I'm his repertory. The splenCId
surroundings that Mr.. Hanford gave the
late Thos w Keene when they appeared as
co-stars are well remembered by theater-
goers.
David Belasco has finished up his adap.a-
ton of ''Za-Za." a French play of senti-
ment that had much success in Paris the
past season at the Vaudeville, with Madame
Rejane in the part indicated by the title.
Charles Frohman and Belasco are jointly in
terested in the production here, which will
be made at the Garrick Theater on Jan. 2.
Mrs. Leslie Garter will play the role which
Madame Rejane assumed in Paris, and, OF
course. Mr.. Belasco will see that she is well
fitted. BY the way, does it not seem curious
that an actress like Mrs. Carter should have
risen TO be star, only having played three
parts in her whole dramatic career, her hrSt
one in the ugly Duckling, the second IN
Miss HeIyet." and her last in Heart of
Maryland?'' ''Za-za" will, therefore, be her
fourth part on any stage. Her fifth will be
in new play which David Belasco is pre-
pairing slowly with view to production not
earlier than 1900, and to which no title has
been given as yet
Several of the through trains running out
of New York are soon to De equipped with
luxurious vaudeville cars fitted up with all
the accessories of a regular theater. This
startling innovation, which marks new
era in the comforts of railroad travel, will
first be tried on the Lehigh Valley system
and the Nickel-plate Railroad The first
theatrical car will be run on the Black Dia-
mond Express on April /, 1899 One of these
cars is now being built for John F. Harley,
a well-known theatrical manager who will
provide the entertainments. The various
shows given will consist of vaude-
VILE performances and 1 concerts, the
stage being to small for all but the simpler
theatrical productions. Contracts have
already been signed with several railroad
companies which make it possible to give
these performances, charging about the
same prices as are asked in the regular
theaters The novelty of going to
the theater while being whirled across
the country day or night is expected TO APP
peal strongly to the majority of travellers.
The idea of adapting the ordinary day
coach in this way was suggested 10 Mr.: Har-
ley. by the custom of the Christian EndeaVor
and other religious societies of holding serV-
ices while en- route to their conventions The
theatrical car will be built with special at
tention to the problem of shutting out as
much noise as possible, and the stage Will
be provided with powerful sounding board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

Farce-comedy will again rule at the Park
the last half of this week. opening Thurs
day matinee, when Kelly and Mason will
appear in their successful comedy entitled,
who Is Who" The author. it is said, has
succeeded in giving happy compromise be-
tween genteel comedy and horse play. A
young man named Jack Hartland, admitted
to the bar, wishes to enter on the practice
of law. Aware what few chances favor
beginner in a great city, he tries in vain
to associate himself with some already
established lawyer. AS a final expedient TO
gain the confidence of would-be litigants, he
invents a partner, and becomes the junior
member of the suppostitious firm OF Memo
q Hartland." Though this device does not
produce a sudden growth or clients, the
misunderstanding arising from the con-
tinuous absence of Memo and the somewhat
incoherent explanations of Hartland lead 70
results that would be serious to the enter
prising Hartland, but for the lucky inter
vention of a photograph, which becomes a
timely witness to the integrity OF ifaftIdhu
moral character. One or the amusing phases
of the play is the well-conrccted cham OF
circumstantial evidence welded about Hart
land as the suspected murderer OF Memo d
mere creature of imagination. There is a
Dleaeinc love story woven in with the bust
ness preplexities of the brietless young law
yer his troubles with his sweetheart peiag
as persistently provoking as those with
creditors and detectives. The agreeaple
nonsense is said to be unfagging in its ex-
element of interest, and the love passages
that are interspersed as the relief are
favored with humor Mr.. Kelly VIII be
seen as the young lawyer, Jack Hartland,
and Mr.. Mason as a German capitalist,
Peter Won Baumbach. who in his ridiculous
attempts to fathom the mystery OF Memo;
causes all the trouble. An abundance or
new and up-to-date musical numbers and
specialties will be introduced during the
play by Kelly and Mason, Charles Il. Pussy,
Harry N WEIGH, Helena and Margery
Adds, Katharine and Meta Miller. Louis
Could, May and Lillian Whiting; George
Tompkins. Alice Figman and johnnie LIE
Fevre. The company numbers twenty-five
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

The coming of Mrs. Fiske to the Grand
in short time will give the people of An
derson a chance to see the Grand stock
company for the two nights of the Fiske en-
gagement. The stock company will open
that week, as usual, at the Grand, and will
be absent only Tuesday and Wednesday,
returning on Thursday for a special matt
nee, as Mrs. Fiske gives the regular
Wednesday matinee. The vogue of Mrs.
Fiske is shown by the fact thatsin a great
majority of the theaters in which she has
thus far appeared this season she has
broken the seasons records for attendance.
There is no doubt that, like other great
stars, including those VINO periodically visit
this country from abroad and whom all
wish to see, MRS. F1Ske has attained that
position az an artistic that makes her APP
pedrance in a city one of the chief events
of a season. Mrs. Eiske last week began
her annual engagement in Chicago, where
her admirers are legion, and in addition to
the repertoire in which she has appeared IN
other cities she will there produce new
one-act drama by Horace Is. Fry, OF New
York entitled Little Italy," which prom
ises to be one of the most striking short
plays ever put forward in this country. 1t
will be performed as a curtain raiser TO
''Divorcons," the Sardou comedy, in which
Mrs. Fiske reveals her fascinating powers
as a coincidence. Little Italy is an cpl
sode of the transplanted life in the metro
politan quarter of that name. 1t deals with
the revived love of young Italian woman
settled in commonplace life in Little Italy"
for a latter-day troubadouf, a compa triot,
whose song on the street reaches the hum
BILE apartment where she lives with her
child and a husband of the common sort,
her marriage with whom was dictated by
her parents in Italy. There is a poetic at
mosphere to the play as distinct as that in
a classic, yet it also is said to have a real
ism as pronounced as that in 'Cavaleria
Rusticana," and like that masterpiece, its
end is tragic. The scenery for this little
drama was painted from an interior in Lit
tie Italy" its costumes will be like those
worn in that quarter of New York by the
Italians, and in the leading part Mrs. F1ske
will present a faithful picture of young
Italian woman of the quarter.