davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
BUY THE BEST.
1t is too late to take swimming lessons during

1t is too late to take swimming lessons during
a shipwreck.
1t is too late for experimenting and guesswork
when one is upon sick bed.
The shipwrecked one needs a raft or n nfehoat
The sufferer from disease requires tried tree
and accepted remedies. A known disease demands
proved specific. Mu.yon's Improved Homeopa thIc
System provides it, and that specific thoroughly
demonstrated its absolute efficacy before it was
ever offered to the public. That Is the foanda Lon
Of the homeopathic school, which has given unde-
niahle evidence of its superiority in curing and
ameliorating the Ills OF mankind. Under its treat
ment the mortality tables of many diseases have
been lowered so per cent.
While based upon the leading features Of profres-
siVe and enlightened homeopathy. Munyon's rem
edies far in advance OF the regular school OF
homeopathy as homeopathy is above all other
schools. These improved homeopathic remedies
which Prof Munyon has given to the world. com-
bine all that is best in all systems,
He asks you to accept nothing upon mere say So
He points with confidence to the thousands upou
thousands Of testimonials each one Of his remedies
has called forth from those who have been cured
Evidence is stronger than talk But he repeats this
warning with emphasis: Don't endanger your lie
In order to save few pennies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Growth of the Catholics

Roman Catholics of New York are build
ing new churches and establishing new par
ishes in all directions. They have three edi-
fees. just ready for the archbishop's formal
blessing, three more projected and three
new parishes are being formed. Besides all
these, a new Polish immigration house is
contemplated; the Poles of Bayonne are to
build new church and the Jesuits are to
erect a school building in nth street. 10
cost 100000. The three new churches to
be blessed at early dates, which are among
the finest Catholic edifices in the city, are
the Church of the Holy Rosary, 10th
street, between LIST and Pleasant avenue:
St. Jerome's, 13Sth street and Alexander
avenue, and the Holy Name, Goth street
and Amsterdam avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Munyon has 6fty-seyen remedies for ffty-seven
different diseases the combined results OF the most
eminent physicians and scientists OF two CONT
nents. He guarantees that his rheumatism Cure
will cure nearly all cases Of Rheumatism in a few
days; that his Dyspepsia Cure will cure IndiSes-
ton and all Stomach troubles: that his Kidney
Cure viii cure 90 per cent OF all OF Kidney
trouble; that his Headache Cure viii cure any kind
OF Headache in few minutes; that his D. d. aud
C. Tablets viii relieve any kind OF Diarrhoea Dys-
EMERY, collie Cramps or Bowel trouhles-and So on
through the entire list Of his remedies They can
be had at all druggists, mostly % cents a vial
Munyon's Inhaler cures Catarrh and Hay Fever
Price, S1.00.
MUNYON'S DOCTORS ARE FREE-the hist
medical advice Of skilled specialists upon all dis
eases Is yours for the mere asking. Munyon's
Electrical Department gives the most scientific
application Of this wonderful curative force Open
frcn am until pm, except Sunday. 623 18th
st. NV. II
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
FREIGHT BY TROLLEY.
Utility of the Innovation Is Being
Fully Demonstrated mt the
city of Toledo, Ohio.

The utility of the rural trolley line
as freight road is receiving very full
demonstration at Toledo. The mana
gers of a suburban line there have de-
Niscd a trolley truck on which load
ed farm wagon can be readily placed,
the aNlcs of the wagon setting in
sockets which hold it firmly in place.
The farmers are using this style of
trans portation when teaming is bad.
Recently, on a day when the roads
were in very bad shape, one train that
reached the city included 81 sacks of
clover seed and two wagon loads of
Eastwood lumber.
The farmers sending this shipment
lived Is miles from Toledo and ated
that, with tho roads in the condition
they were then in, the seed would
have made at least three ordinary
wagon loads. This would have been
equivalent to 210 miles travel for one
driver and two horses. With the troll
ley service the haulage was accom-
plshed in one hour, at a cost of six
dollars per wagon from the shipping
point to the delivery point. Such adj
vantages, especially in regions where
roads are usually in poor condition,
will naturally give an impetus to the
construction of rural electric lines.
The advantages of shipping the wag-
ons without loading or unloading at
either end of the line are obvious.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
DECORATION NOTES.
Points On Pretty Furnishings Suit
able for the Parl0r and
Hallway.

Pillows add greatly to the decorative
effect, as well as to the comfort of a
divan, lounge, settee or sofa. The new
canvas covers, which come in rich red
for braiding or rich blue or black, and
the black for braiding in red or orange,
are very inexpensive and durable for
pillow or cushion covers.
Coronation braid is very prettily ap-
piled to designs stamped on pillow COW
ers; it shows with fine effect on bright
red, blue or yellow canvas or linen
cushion covers, but is especially pleas
ing on silver-green linen in association
with fiat braids.
A pretty border for an orange silk
curtain for hall window is made by
turning up an inch-wide hem and head
ing it with herring-boning in heavy
orange silk threaded with turquoise
blue beads. Larger beads of the same
color sewed along the bottom of the
hem add very charming finish. Such
a curtain Eliminates a dark place like
sudden sunshine.
No tea table or luncheon table is alb
solutely pretty that fails in flowers for
decorative purposes. a few perfect
flowers set in the filmy greenefv Of
maiden hair ferns or in sprays of the
soft asparagus vine. which veil the gay
colors as gently as the mist.
The embroidered silk screen panels,
sold in Japanese stores, make lovely
hangngs to place in tn" opening be-
tween parlors. A lovely pair made of
slaty-gray silk, wrought with a design
of airy bamboo trear IN soft greens,
with here and there cray bird, was
tastefully mounted on ber-colored
monte cloth and finished at the bot
tom by heavy fringe. showing sub
dued shades of the embroidery colors.
This pair of hangings looked very ar
tistic mounted on an ebonized pole by
means of heavy brass rings.-Ladies'
World.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
HUMOROUS.

All musical compositions nre note
able productions.-Elliott's Magazine.
There is no good substitute for wis
dom, but silence is the best that has yet
been discovered.-Shaw.
No man would care to hive his wife
know just exactly what he thinks of
himsclr.-philadelpha Record.
Az exchange asks: "What will the
next century bring?" zone hundred
years, of course. "-NorristoWn Herald.
When we see how anxious some peo-
pie are to hold up their heaat it seems
fortunate for them that their heads are
light.-Puck.
a foolish man set the clock by his
watch, and then judged his watch to be
right by comparing it with the clock
Ledger Monthly.
Confirmed. II First Rabbit -" Some
people think it's luck to have rab'
bits foot" Second Rabbit-"Sio it is
We're dead lucky to have ours. "-Puck.
Some young women adopt alIectr
ticns with view of appearing nice =
when they are young, and keep it up
until they are ridiculous when they are
old.-Atchison Globe.
His Own Error.-"Did you ever make
a serious mistake in a prescription?'
Never but once" answered the drug
clerk, as a gloomy look passed over his
face. Il charged a man 80 cents for
a prescription instead of 3j."-Wash-
ington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Odd Items of Domestic Information
for the Young House,
wife,

In planning refreshments for the Hal
loween party, nuts, apples, crulers and
sweet cider are considered the appro-
pirate concomitants of the fateful
night, while their service should be az
simple and informal as possible. If the
Kitchen table serves as buffet, its cen
terplece may be yellow pumpkin OF
pale green cabbage. followed out and
filled with ruddy checked apples. The
dishes used may be of the copper or
tin kitchen utensils, secured to their
| brightest,
Measles are most infectious in the
early stages, scarlet fever and scarlet
ina during the pe\Hg of the skin.
Typhoid is usually eNveyed by germs
from the eXcrelons Of the patient.
No member of a family with an infec-
| tious disease should go to church orany
other place where persons are congre.
gated, should not borrow books from
a library nor mix with other people
more than can possibly be helped, as
one person may be the means of spread
ing disease to numbers.
Holland shades may be washed and
Numbered so as to look nearly as we'll as
new. Remove the fringe, cord and tas-
sells and loosen from the roller. Wash
in lukeWarm suds, rubbing as little as
possible, to prevent splitting. Rinse in
cold water and starch in boiled starch.
Iron with a cloth over it until nearly
dry; then polish. Great care must be
taken to iron always with the sclvedgc
to stretch straight and to iron no
creases in.
Steel firearms that are kept in good
order should not require cleaning often
er than once week, but they should be
rubbed daily with dry cloth. In the
weekly cleaning they may be polished
with bath brick scraped fine and mixed
with oil. or rubbed with fine emery pa
per, then polish with the finest sand
paper.
Don't sprinkle your maidcn-hair
ferns on their foliage" say the florists
to the women who are eagerly buying
the dainty greening for dining table
decoration. Keep the earth moist all
the time; but pour the water around
the roots, not on the top"
In screWing glass globe on to the
gas fixture care should be taken not to
screw it too tight, as when the gas is
lighted the glass will expand, and If
space is not allowed the globe will
crack. Many mysterious breakages
may be traced to this lack of foresight.
An easy way to steam house plants in
winter is to set a large vessel of hot
water under the plant stand and then
drop into it hot brick or iron.
The cheering teapot has lately found
its way into Italy, and Italian signoras
now chat over the tea cups and delight
in all the dainty accessories of the tea
table.
A paroXysm of coughing may often
be arrested by a tablespoonful Of glyc
crime in a glass Of hot milk.
Stale crackers are improved by plac
ing in IA hot oven few minutes before
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23

The date of the fair to be given in
the Universalist church has been
changed. 1t will be held from the
18th to the 10th inclusive. The book
booth will furnish an excellent oppor-
tunity for people to purchase Christ
mas books at low figures. There will
also be booth loaded with fancy
work. In the domestic booth will be
found many useful articles, such as
aprons, turkey wings, pen wipers and
many articles of use for the. gentle
men.
The dolls booth is always an attrac-
ton for the children, and this year
dolls clothing has been added.
A booth filled with children cloth
ing and many articles for the babies.
There will be the usual home made
candy.
In another booth will be found bags
of every kind together withall articles
for mending.
Supper will be served each evening
on the European plan. pa
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
MISUSE OF A WORD.
"Trust" Was Once Used to Convey
the Idea of Trusteeship and Ia
Now MisapprOprlated.

The name trust, which is popularity
applied to all these large aggregations
of capital, was somewhat accidental in
its origin, writes President lladley, of
Yale, in Scribner's. 1t has, however, an
appropriateness which few persons
realize. The managers Of every con-
solidated enterprise, whether based on
contract, trust agreement or an
actual consolidation, are exercising
powers to benefit or injure the public
which are analogous to those of trus-
tee. 1t has been said that all property
is, in its wider sense, a trust in behalf
Of the consumer. But where competi-
ton is active, the power of using your
business methods to impose high prices
is so far limited that the chance for
abuse Of this trust is greatly lessened.
1t is only in the case of large COM
binations, with their discretionary pow
err for good or evil, that the character
of the trust reposed, by society in the
directors of its business enterprise
makes itself really and truly felt. With
these trusts, as with every other trust
that deserves the name, it is hard to
provide legislative machinery which
Will absolutely secure its fulfilment.
The ability to handle any trust is the
result of long process of legal and
moral education. We cannot make a
law which shall allow the right exer-
else of a Discretionary power and pro-
hibit its wrong exercise. But it is pos
sbIc to modify the existing law in
great many directions, which will
hasten instead of retard the education
al process. Thus far most of our sta,u-
tory regulations have been in the wrong
direction. We have attempted to pro-
hibit the inevitable and have simply
favored the use of underhanded and
shorts sighted methods of doing things
which must be done openly if they are
to be done well.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
Little Ciyilitics.

If, as the old saying has it, civility
costs nothing, it certainly gains much,
both in the way of liking and of kind
ness; therefore 1t seems a great pity
that SO many people dispense with it in
small matters of daily life. There are
no doubt very few people who are &C
tually and actively rude and uncivil,
but there are, on the other hand, many
who are, if we may use the term, pas
sively impolite. They do not--that is,
commit downright rudeness, but they
omit a vast number of little civiiities.
If it is manners that "maketh man, y
it is most certainly woman who both
makes and mars mems manners, for
there is no man, howe Ter rough and I'M
couth in manner. who is not Influenced
and to some degree sottened by con-
tact with a courteous and gracious
rasunered wornnn.-Detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
A PRINCES EDUCATION.
Tn" f-Crnndson of Queen Vic
tor:a Is Getting to he II nig
Boy Now.

The present idol of the British public
is Prince Edward of York. eldest son OF
the duke of York, grandson of the
prince of Wales, great-grandson OF
Queen Victoria, and the heir in direct
line of the crown of Great Britain,
Prince Edward, having been born on
June 23, 1894. is now well into his sixth
year. and regards himself as quite big
boy, says Youths Companion.
His brother Albert is a year Younger,
and the two princes have had. perhaps
their share, bur no more. CT brotherly
'scraps." The duke of York is said not
to have irterfered with their small
wars, saying that to ''let them fight it
out Will make them better men" But
he has interfered successfully with an
other weakness of Prince Edward.
1t is customary for the royal children.
in meeting the queen. to kiss her hand
and not her cheek; but Prince Edward
did not like to do this, and objected
strenuously. One day he heard some
ono speak of cher majesty"
81 know who her majestyYis," said
he; its just granny"
and who was the naughty little
prince who would not kiss granny s
hand?"
"That was me-" said Prince Edward,
unabashed, "'and I'm not going to kiss
granny's hand!'
But when he had arrived at the age
Of five he felt himself quite man, and
the queens hand and always DOTTED his
cap in her presence.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23

Prof Weed, the noted geologist, re-
Gently had a thrilling and Embarrassing
experience in Butte. He was descend
ing q mine on a ladder and when sew
eral hundred feet down the ladder
parted, leaving him suspended in the
dark. He hung to the round with all
the tenacity his being was capable Of,
determined to strain the very last drop
of his vitality in the hope that succor
would come. He cried out for help,
but the deep, dark walls returned his
voice unanswered His whole life came
back to him in vivid retrospecton; per-
SEPARATION dripped from his forehead as
he realized that only for a short time
could he withstand the awful strain.
And then he dropped. -Four inches be-
low him he struck a heavy body, which
afterward proved to be the globe
Chicago Chronicle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
FISHING IN THE WEST.
A Fnvorite Place with Former Presi-
dent Harrison for Casting
Line.

,,,,.
o"eh streams as INC = w : :. - " a.
hols' the Nan N"Nre' 'le W II, Va 'i'|
1lPpcc"noe q iHo'"'','' ""oi' y. q. 'I''4IS
even to-u"S very soo0 Sf0i : ~ '''' ~
roo: so
EA-l re- ''enu i'"i 'iH'ii '",
CHOSEN l['e''us % 'en '"Ne " a.. ~, -i'9' ms
N!p lor N"ss "'o"s INC NN'''' w.
"ll'c" WAS o''.e -" -'''i' 10 '''.'9
anu even !e' - l"' f"''S 0''0' Va
aNV'e"' 'o'H y No91 = e'''''' 10y
as sooiI tliIAN VI . Ian" 4"i ~ ~
way loooeiS as " elI'ei '''',' '''o '.'I"
OF using anything put 'He ny ." nv, INC
sl''All mouths VI ''iG !Pl'c"4'0e' i!lH
stream may DC ""utu On i"""A % -
pest reathes' t'lousH II 10 "CS' ~ !" NC
a'onS /" po"'' any, so''lG ans 'NiH P'r c.,
10 HSh IL from oo'' an 'i'e wy, nc
p"ss OF TINS river are 'c' goo" ~ Il 'eI D
ana sho" we le"P'"S instinct u '4'e
sll"4I-iilou'n SPet'es' So1ilc ',i''G9 sl'i my
ing OUT n'@Her IMAM Que me"u as one
STANDS play ing '"f l'Sn' ne ",ei'S
run IS po"nu or 'Here"'ou'H' '''0U7 II
ol'eh one VIII t"Ne d rs" N''S "'''o'i
ilea>Icr' ne uVN'"'i -''SS ere -'''' o''
tAe lIPPe'""o'' 'no"a' 'I''N S''''iS ~
De a'So W"'Cr ""eEe one I'''H W."
prof' lnoul&e IN ms l'oNohS lof Orig l.
colore" ii','''NelN III LAY 'uE ""' one
oay supply OIL mes 1Ne or"oSon ana
lle saver uoc1o[ are sometimes uSVo
ellec'NelF' ana inc sem "reen' WIN Il
cinnamon wing, mas oee'l lo"N0 goo"
upon OCCASION 'IoU9n rs 10 tneSe H'"l-
tefS II IS not wen 10 SET lor' Il dog2l'a'
l. mere IS no ultimate 'Fa!h olseoNer"ole
IN 'he matter Oh BASS MES III stream
lsn'hS' MS met not we may as wen
can ,oroa" hShln@' since IT Is 1oIo"ed
al an tunes OF Inc Gay ana on al parts
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
Central Vermont Rai|way,
Time-Ta able,


CORRECTED TO OCT. l, 1899.
Trains leave Barre daily, except Sunday, as TO
ows.
GOING SOUTH.
$40 A. M.-MAIL, For Boston via, Lowell q,
Ftchh'ht: New York via. Springfield auc
all New England peints. Paror car to Bus
ton via. Lowell
l2.CI =. M.-FAST EXPRESS. For Boston
Lowell New York via. Springfield andvia
New London. Buffet parlor car to Boston
$40 P.M.-LOCAL PASSENGER. For Nurth
Held, Randolph. White River juno
tion and Windsor.
u.CO P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barre
week days only ,butleaves NJ tpelierl2 AZ
An, daily including sundays. Due Bos
Ton via. Lowell daily S.15 A. M. Boston via
Fitchburg, daily Except Sunday $50 I'M
SUNDAY 1920 am. New York Except Sun
day) II 26A. NJ. On Sundays runs to Spring
field only. Wagner sleeping cara to Boston
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
$50 A. M.-LOCAL EXPRESS. For Burling
ton 1t. Adams and Kichford. Connects a,
E-sex junction With express for all points 0 4
Rutland K. K.
800 L. M.-MAlL. For Burlington, Rutland
Cambridge Junction. St. y bars Montreal
Norwood. Ogdens bur2n and the " est. " az
ner Parl,r Gar to Montreal.
h.lO r. M.-GXPRESS for burlington, st. Al.
bans, and Montreal. Pullman sleeping Car
Montpelier Junction Chicago, without
change. Due Chicago !. As p.N. next night.
Connects at Essex Junction for New Yort
via. Rutland and Troy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
Are Your Horse's Feet All Right

Docs he stand on a dry floor? are
his hoofs cracked and sore ? has he
contracted feet, cOrnS, quarter cracks
or thrush Have you felt that you
ought to be to the expense of getting
IA veterinary to prescribe for him ?
Before doing so try Morrison English
Llnment, a single bottle kept at hand
will save you all this worry and ex-
pence, and it will also cure sore back
and shoulders, sprains, contracted
cords, sWellings and lameness. For
fresh cuts, corkS, wounds, ETC., an APP
pllcation will at once stop it's bleeding
and give relief. 1t is one Of the best
remedies ever used upon horse. Be
your own veterinary by using Morri-
liSon'S English Veterinary Remedies.
PAELOR DRUG STORE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23

Japan, not to be behind European
states in civilization, is going to send
out an arctic expedition. The reason
given is that, if Japan is ever to COM
pete with England on the seas, it must
develop in the japanese the spirit of adj
venture and discovery which has made
the English powerful. The only places
left TO be discovered are the north and
s0ut n pOles
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
CITY news
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

w. u. Pratt OF WilliamstOwn was in
the city yesterday.
F. G. McAnally was in st. Adams
on a visit with friends yesterday.
Albert Whitcomb of Washington
was in the city on business yesterday.
John Stevenson resumed his posi-
ton at "Jack S restaurant" this morn
ing.
Col. Ira e. Morse of the Vermont
Division Sons of Veterans, is in the
city.
George r. Bosworth of Williams
town was in the city on business
yesterday afternoon.
Mt. Sinai Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, will 60 to Middlebury.
December l.
G. NJ. Douglass is on the sick list
and unable to attend to his duties at
B. w. Hooker's.
Mark GoOdell returned to his home
in Woodbury. yesterday, after a short
visit in this city.
John Stevenson and William o.
Donnell returned last night from a
few weeks visit in New York city.
The engine at the Smith Polishing
Companys shed was repaired so that
the men returned to work there yes
terday.
Mrs. George II. Hall entertained the
members Of her Sunday school class at
her home on Highland Avenue last
evening.
Mrs Edgar Ellensworth of Under
hill, who has been visiting Mrs. NJ.
Zottman, returned home yesterday
afternoon.
There will be a reception at the
Seminary next Saturday evening, in
stead Of lyceum, as has been custom
airy in times past.
Miss Rosamand Dotcn of Morrisville
has entered the employ of II. e. Cut
Ter at his photograph studio, and Will
commence her duties there today.
Is. Corosky, of the Combination Cash
Store Co., went to PlattsbllrgE. n. y,
last night to attend meeting of the
stockholders of that company.
John p. Corskie has commenced
laying the foundation for his new stone
shed on BatchelGers meadow. The
shed will be erected in the spring.
Elmer E. Perry is to inspect the
Gen. w. II. Gilmore Camp $ of Y. at
WilIiamStOWn this evening. He will
be accompanied by Arthur E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ESterbrook returned
last night from Waterbury, where
they have been visiting for a few Gays.
They will remain here for the rest of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. O. II.
Hale.
Allen G. Hutchinson, who gradual
ed from Bates college last year, has
arrived in the city and has assumed
his duties as teacher at the seminary
in the place left vacant by the resig-
nation of w. G.. Whitman.
At the meeting of the r. c. |. p.
A., to be held this evening, whist will
be played, refreshments served, and
there will also be music and dancing
after the business of the meeting is
transacted. A good attendance is re-
quested.
George G. Mackie, W. lmlah, John
e. Smith and w. Alexander returned
last night from Boston, where they
went to attend the meeting of the
New England Granite Manufacturers
Association as representatives of the
Barre Granite Manufacturers associa-
tion. The meeting was held in Bos-
ton Tuesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-23
COstlicSt Wine,

The most costly and precious wine
in the world is that contained in a casli
named the Rose, in the Bremen town
hall cellars. The Rudesheim, of the
vintage of the year 1858, is of the color
of old ale. 1t is never sold but is used
exclusively for the sick of Bremen, the
only exceptions having been when a
small bottle was presented to Emperor
William l., another to Frederick III.
and one to Prince Bismarck.-St. Louis
ReDublic