davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20
The Wealth er.

Rain: cooler: fresh to brisk south
winds, shifting to northerly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20

Of the late Justice David L. ToIlatt.
Five years remains to be served Of the
unexpred term.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20
GRANITE CITY
LAUNDRY.

+. II. Macy of White River Junction,
4 Iaundryma Of considerable experen-
&c. will have charge of this Laundry
from now ON and we shall endeavor to
,lo our work in a manner that will be
highlv satisfactory to our customers.
tive us Il trial.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO RENT.-A desirable store either for
millinery or dry goods purposes in the new
Tomtsi Block. l3ltf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20

TO RENT. The two offices formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. l.. l.. Green in the Eastman
Block. ll9t1
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20

TO RENT,--Up stairs tenement, four rooms;
hath closet and pantry, on Maple avenue. In
qure of w. II. buchanan, Bolster Block, room
119tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20

TO RENT.-Tenement on Maple avenve.
Inquire Mrs l.. +. Smith, 81 Elm st. 113tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time Tab Corrected to May Is. 1899.
Leave am. JPN. LIN. )p.m. SPIN.
3nriin ton $40 l2.OJ l.45 $50 1906
arrive 1T
b,,,l,u,l\'t II m 100 e. II seq II, -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20

TO RENT-A seven-room tenement in
French Block, and a four-room tenement on
West street Inquire of G b Durkee, North
Main street. SS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST.-A Seward Webb Badge. Finder please
ward. lZotl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20

TO RENT.-Tenement in Durkee Place.
Jnn,,ire of e. r. Durkee. 96-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20

TO RENT.-'Tenement of five rooms up
stairs OH Elm Street. known as the Cave house.
Spring water. Also down stairs tenement of
five rooms will he vacant Sept 18th. Call on
DR.. A. F. Field ut 8 Merchant Street. 113tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20

Corrected to June rs 1899 trains leave Ga re az toll
lows: Goipg East, sundays excepted.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08

can understand. As soon as a woman
becomes famous. as soon as she makes a
noise, How old is she2' is the first oues-
ton asked. Not is she an artist. q ee-
Mus, talented woman. d success? but
How Old is She
III theatrical life a woman buries her
youth and beauty in utter obscurity until
she mas laid the foundation Of her work
and her character. III gaining her ex-
perience and accomplishing the perfection
oI her art sIIe loses hcr youth and the
crltlcs-Well, they are much better judges
or age than they are of art. Not the per-
Iecung Of the art those years have al
lowed, but the age of the wOmar-the age
OF the woman who worked all those years
TO accomplish its perfection, and on gain
ing it is called old, and thought ready 20
step back ana off the stage. 1t IS uu-
just"
Miss DaIglish's eyes flashed and she
looked as though she meant every word
1t must be born III uS-this age ques-
ton. To quote my baby, I promise not to
do 1t again. She came to me one day
after having quarrel with little friend
She described tie disagreement and
wound up by saying: I wouldn't have
cared d bit, Mamma Kate, only that girls
Old enough to know better. Why, shes
SIX years old if she's a day And so it
goes-yes. she certainly is d good actress,
but her age-her age. How cross it makes
me Her slipper beat little irritated
tattoo on the floor and I could not help
thlAhng her right. A woman who is sue
ceSStul, a woman who attracts attention
or makes the world know she is alive
usually is possessed Of if nothing else can
De round against her, the years of Mcthu-
selah, or some other petty deficiency
wonder sometimes II women hate TO see
a sister climb to the top of the ladder
10 near her Iauded and praised and ad-
mIred. Is age such d sore point with Us
that in our eyes greatness is dinmed
by it?
Tell me something about yourself pro-
reasonably l asked. Is this your first
season with Modjeska?"
fes, and the beginning of a new era
My professional career up TO now has
been thorough, but insignificant of inter-
est; obscurity has been its most pro-
uounced feature and now l consider it nv
greatest privilege. the greatest privilege
any one could have, TO continue it under
Modjeska. To me-yes-there are stars.
many, many stars, but there is but one
ModJeska. To excel her inpossible-to
equal her the dream of my life From
now on owe everything to her. The tri-
uInphs / may attain, the name I may
make, Will be due 10 her. Due to ny fol-
lowing in the footsteps OF a wonderful
woman and our greatest artist.
My future? My future is simply mat
ter OF destiny. l drift. l make no plans
Accept what comes and work TO do what
l may do. leave ii to the stars - laughed
Miss Dalglish. II drifJ-we all drift"
Brilliant, talented and will make g.
great name for herself IS what people
who know say Of Modjeska's leading lady
Kate Dalglish-and believe them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08

J T ES. l am a product Of the Pacific
Coast. I began ny early life or
! the stage here and laid the fouu-
~ datfon Of what I am TO-DAY and
S-A what l hone to be in the future
when I have learned Of Nine. MOdjeska.
Kate Dalglish Of the Modieska company
and I had been chatting for some time
and after abusing the climate and dis
cusslng plays and people in general We
finally reached the object Of my call
herself.
No I am not going TO tell you my
past You don't want my private life,
and what is interesting or romantic about
the day to day experiences ore has in a
stock house, Nothing. Let Us just chat
and not pin ourselves down to one subject.
OF hard-luck stories I have as many il
not more than any one in the profession.
Many, many times I have sat down on
the ragged edges Of my trunk and thought
things oVer-yes lots and lots of tines
ard il there has been the smallest, slight
est chance Of falling financially, Kate
DalgIish has failed Oh. well, my past
IS immaterial to the future"
And Miss Dalglish leaned back and
laughed heartily. I did not ask why but
suspected one Of the ragged trunk edges
times TO be the cause. But it wasn't.
My bad head for figures has always
been a standing joke in our family. and
was laughing at a remark my baby made
when l was home" Miss Dalglish eX-
planned "Oh, yes seeing my look II stlr-
prise. Il have little girl; she is now"
Miss DalgIish's face softened and her eyes
bad faraway look as she told this little
incident.
As I said, Kate's bad head for figures
is the family Joke. One day when dress
ing my hair-I dress it miserably. always
have and always shall-Dixie said 20 me:
Say, Mamma Kate, why don't you 90
your hair better? You look very sweet
only your hair doesn't look nice
Il paid 10 attention, and she went on:
Say, Mapma Kate, why don't you do
your hair in Afgure eight?'
Still 1 paid>s>a-attentton, and Dixie
leaned over, picked up her doll, heaved
a little sigh and said:
We'll, I guess it's because Mamma
Kate's got suck an awful bad head for
figures
We laughed. and Miss Dalglish went on:
'Oue talent crushes out another. and
my art bump crushes cut the bump Of
calculation; they are mis1ts, and fnan-
cially 1 am failure. and to such an ex-
tent that my people laugh about it. and
my baby, hearing them, gives Kate :
bad head for figures the blame for other
deficiencies.
How lons have been en- the stage? So
long that II 1 told the number Of wears
people would Immediately ask questions
about my age" laughed Miss DalgIish.
But, do you know, that Is something 7
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08

the only new play Of strictly national
interest There IS rich field for the
dramatist in the early history Of this
country. It stands to reason that the
people viii welcome cordially plays found
ed upon that history, because they appeal
to the sentiment of patriotism. Of innate
love Of country. IS well as to the feeling
for romance and adventure. y. c. Good
wins financial as well as artistic success
in Nathan Hale" was an auspiCious
event for the American drama But, look
ing forward to what we are to have this
season, there seems TO have been small
opportunity furnished TO either the Amer
lean dramatist or TO subjects relating to
American life or American history. The
majority Of the new plays are written by
English and French authors. and the sub
jects are no more American than they are
English. When Mr.. Goodwin returns from
England, where he is earning such de-
servsd and satisfying support from the
English public. he may possibly revive
Nathan Hale and give US also The
Cowboy and the Lady: but with the ex-
ception Of William II. Crane, who IS to
appear in Peter Stuyvesaat," play
written by two American authors. there
is little prospect OF any other actor ap-
pearing in play of American subject or
interest.
Wallack's opened with "A Little Ray Of
Sunshine" a bright. interesting comedy.
acted by N English company headed by
William Elton. At this theater we have
had Stuart Robson in hts version Of The
Gadfy.'- Then W II. Crane is to be there
with Peter StUyvesaut." Frank Daniels
Is 10 bring out a new opera by Victor
Herbert; Olga 'NethersoIe is 10 come. and
then there viii be a number Of Charles
Frohman's productions.
Mr.. DAYS. death and the subsequent
sale of his theater to the Frohmans have
caused certain changes at the T,vce11r,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08

open that Cozy,
hCneIike tteater, %xss
continue there TO
some time in No
vember and then 70
give place to the Ly- ~
Ceum Theater stock
cOupany-a company
celebrated all over the
country for its satisfying.
artistic faithful work. This
year The LECeum has been
opened by Miss Annie Russell
and al the head Of a company
in which are the two most impOr-
tant members Of Days old COM
pany. with the exception Of Miss Re
han OF course Then Mr.. S0thern has
opened Daly's The1ter with a revival OF
The Kings Musketeers.' He VIII be fol-
lowed by the Lyceun Theater stock COM
pany. The Empire was opened by q re-
vivaI Of that sparkling. racr farce "ILfs
Excelfency. the Governor in which Mss
Jessie MiIlwaTd does such brilliant ana
sidIfgI work. Then. according tn his Crs-
tom. John Drew came TO the E1t0Lre. pre-
senting THE Tyranny Of Tears. II VIII
have q long run, and then the Empire
Theater Stock Company viii come ir-o Us
own. On Tuesday, September L. the
Fifth-avenue was opened by Mrs. Fiske IN
her long promised production of Becky
Sharp Mrs. Flske had already been
seen in Montreal. and, I doubt not, been
warmly and enthusiastically welcomed Fy
the cultivated people OF the city One Of
the Montreal papers excited some COM
miserating criticism from the Brco-lEa
Eagle because of its foolish. and urGn1ely
remarks upon the morale Of Ms. FisAa' S
play.
The Garrick Theater was opened by
Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Zaza.' The Non
tauk was opened by a brilliant Prezeata-
ton by Herbert Kelley and Efie shannon
of their interesting play. The Moth ard
the Flame" Then they -o9z it 10 tEe
Harlem Opera-house. IL IS good news
that We are to see these popular actors in
a new play soon.
The Herald Square Theater began the
season by production Of The Only
Way a tizattou Of Dickens 'Tale
Of Two Cities" This cannot fail 20 be
one Of the most important productions Of
the year. Henry miller as the Iovahle
seIf-sacrifcing Sydney Carton has been
warmly welcomed. In his company ara
several weII-knowu actors-among them
the Lyceums leading man, L. ! Nor
gan: the veteran actor, J. r Stod-
dart. together with Margaret AngIin and
D. H. Harkins.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
New York
hea}fica7
- FSPl S

The Broadway. which has been bought
by Jacob Idtt after reuovating its iute-
rior opeEad It's doors with a play called
'Tne Ghetto In IT'S cast is that excellent
actor Sg5reE Herbert. of Days best
aclors. Whether this production viii affect the
popularity CT 3Ir. ZansWiTs promised play
mains he
The 3recty EtIa Madison Square, recently Hoyt's,
opened with .W hF Smith Left Home, and has been
playing to veli-i.Ied houses since
Francis Wilson is at the nnckerbOcker Mr.. Mrs.
Kendall be there later. the Garden viii be K
IIaCkett in Rupert Of Hentzau- Richard Mansfield VIII
also be there revival Of 'Cyrano de BerEerac."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11

A strange cat strayed into the Crysta
Maze the other night. Walking around
between the mirrors, she saw her owI
reflection on all sides. She was moi
pleased. Her tail started to swell, and
she rushed at the nearest cat, w hieh ad
vanced to meet her at the sams rate Of
speed With shrek Of defiance they
met, and the ugly tempered feline fel!
back from fearful bump against .
mirror
Up she jumped and looked around,
only to see an array Of abused cats star
ing at her. When she moved, l25 9th
ers moved also, With mighty howl Of
disgust she turned and fed. Groups OF
cats greeted her everywhere as she dash.
ed into mirrors and tried to climb the
slippery surface of the glasseR In the
course of a few minutes the animal ran
through the exit Of the Crystal Eazs AZ
if shot from a catapult. With two
jumps she rushed to the street and dis
appeared in one of the adjacent houses,
a very badly ratified" cat.-Jxckson-
willie. Times Upinn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11
What Gov. Smiths Paper Says.

Senator Flfeld has been engros.ed in
the curr of his profession during all the
Years since he enter upon the practice OF
'aw and has tor many years held an estab-
lrhed reputation throughout this section OF
The county theron. He has never sought
public pr-trrmrnt and has accepted the
'iu'ies OF public station only when called to
their pr, formancr bv / is ielltw Il il MS or
by those in au no ity.
Those VIII, have been most intimately
associated with Mr.. F,6-ld and whose
judgment is best entitled to accep' ance,
oest appreciate his abundant qusli6ca'i ms
tor the position to which he ha- been ca d
and are hest assured OF his abb i'v to main
tain the dig'i'y and reputation of Vermont
N he cou cils OF the nation A. no other
oeriod in lis history has this nation more
irgently demand ID the best tervices oil its
hest ci'iz-ns. Problems OF tremendous
import TO its future are pressing tor sou-
N and such solution is worthy the best
| Judgment OF its wise.t men
Because of his long and intimate associa.
ton with Mr.. Field and his knowlr 1ye o!
his character and ability, Cove nor Smith
has selected him tor the succp. sion to Sen.
ator Morrill, in Il e fullest cor fid nee tina
his services to the state and MARION vii
amply justify the wisdom of the choice =
ST. Adams Messenger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11
Politics of Admiral Dewey.

The per,istent use of Admi al Dewey
name as possible cand d ate for pre- id, mt
led the B ,ston Globe to investigate the ad
mi ais Poi les at Montpelier, the Vernon
home OF the Dewey family.
Charles Dewey president of the Na'i,na
Lite Insurance company, aid brotl e. Of
Admiral De ey, talked If civ with TIE
G ole represer ia i've regt' ding the 'u' CT
Mr.. Dewey said the I'd mrai had n We
voted since he tered tue avy in 1854
H.. his NV lie II here he uld vote
Ills ga dencr WIS il Montpelier, an
he wou vote here 1t snysh r.
"Grorg-." a Mr. ID wy, Il have al
WAYS coz d red repu lem, but not a
pontician 10 y nse OF the wo'd. | be-
lieye he Is a r-lubl can, the sam. IS the
rest OF his family. his broth-rs and h $
IA h-r. aid he woul uralY inherit tie
pol tical priucip'es his ia hers lam y
Mr. Dewey showed thu. g OF. MAJ a
paper iutvrvi.~ with George Dewey in
San Franci>co so ,,a-s ago on The qpe,-
ton OF his pc cs Ia which h admiral
aid: II am republican com. OF old
Vermont stock, rooted deep in the soil that
faces tue rugged 81 les OF the Green m I'M
tains. But YOU know we navy eff :rrs are
not inclined TO discuss partisan q iestions
aboard ship
Charles Dew'y said h. knew of no
rea .on why the admiral should have
changed b s ,it'cs since thst pm.
Edward D-wr,. an her brother OF the
admiral WHO ives at Aloi tpelier. was sub
s'anr,aly OF the opinion OF his b-other
Charles
w + Dwy. treasurer of the Vermr mt
Ma u,l FIR i>urshc- COMPANY. nephew
o the m raj, Al man who has d.v I'd
large amount Of TIM to the geneaio y 1
thD Dewey family, when ask, regardIr G
The sdmira's politics, did;
II 20 no b-h.se Uncle Gorge las
WIT d i.t,e las 40 v srs. bit his ta'h-r.
lis hr ,'h-rS and hs ION are repub icaas,
ID have says T g,tdrd him a. csi
immediately alter graduation be was or
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11

elected to the AZ b congress, Sc vi, on
he commi tee of ways snd means, posi-
ton h. WIS ampy qpa if d to fill. HIRE
be ae hieved distinction during the discus
sion OF the riff issues from the protection
,,tanlpoint Yielding to the demands OF
his constituents he was again nominated by
acclamation and elected to he Ash con-
gress Ia his church corn ctions Mr..
Russell was Congrpgationalist.
Mr. Ru sells properly holdings in Bel
lows Falls comp lie his interest in the In
ternahonal Paper company, the Below,
F lis Electric Light company, Below,
Falls Canal company and the toll
bridge. While he was never citizen o.
the place he came here so often for man,
years and bis property interests were sc
ex'en i've that he was almost considered 8
r 81 lent by the people of Bellows Fa /.
All paid tribute to his splendid bushes
ability AMI not few held him in h;g'
honor and esteem. To his tremendou,
energy Bellows Falls ON Ell its growth from :
struggling community to one of the leading
villages and business, centres of the state
He was a man of public spii1 and otter
contributed literally to objects Of public
nature. The pipe o-g,n for the Congre
gs'i,nal church a,d $1,000 for the Rock
ngham free library are among his bene
facti ms.
Whatever personal opinions may b.
entertained regardi Mr. Ru.sell's carep
all must admit that death has claim d
business genius, one of the few truly re
markahle men in the business world of Ney
| Engla and the country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ITO RENT-A first-clas, tenement desir-
ably located. Apply to 2. E Grffin.
WANTEp-R-is men to put in all
oc part OF time taking orders for our lubri-
c4tirg O Is and Grease-. Lib raj commits
SION The Federal Oil Co, Cleveland, 0
4 There wi be dance at Fish's hall
End y night, January ID.
TCoughing irjure' and infames sore
In g. One Minute Cough Cue loosens
hi Id. allays coughing ard heals
quickly The best cough cure for chi dren.
Plerce's Pharmacy, 0 A Cast, manager,
WANTED-Wasli ngs and ironings
Mrs G II. Bailey, No. IL. Green street
ITO RENT-Lower tenement with barr
on Henry street extension. Edward Arms
TPearl In Ammonia Washing Flute
gives good satisfaction. Box 348, Bellows
Falls
ITO RENT-One large or two small ten
ements, and store No. 2 on Ratkir CHAN
street. N. ii. tARR
fThe smallest thing, may exert til
gre ,test influence. DtWit's Little Earl
Riser. are un. qualled for overcoming con
tipa'ion ard liv.r. troubles. Small pill
best pill, sac pill At Pierce's Pharmacy
o. A. Cast, manager.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11
A New Block,

Dame Rumor says that a new business
block is to be built on the square mex
spring, 1t is said that the builder is to BE-
H. w. Suter, and the building occupi-d
by the stores of II M. Amadon ard E. r.
Ball will he torn down and new and
lsrger building erected. THIS new bloch
will be brick structure SO feet wide and
S0feet deep, two stories high and base:
ment. 1t will be well finished and vii
make marked improvement in the ap-
pearance Of the square. The first flor
and halt Of the second will be occupied b,
Winnewisser & Conway for department
store, and the other half of the secen
floor will be finished eff for Offices WorE
will be begun in the early spring and tn
building will be ready for occupancy By
July or August.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11
A Complicated Case.

us Slippy good pay?"
"Well il be is, Tanker, the dentist,
is the meanest man on earth. !"
FLOWS that?"
81 was in Yanker's Office when Slip
py came to have tooth pulled. Jaw
all swollen out of shape. Awful look
ing face. Fairly howled with pain. But
Tanker wouldn't pull the tooth with
out being paid in advance.
pretty tough on Slippy, wasn't it,"
cob, don't know! He's a man Of
kicking up row he pulled out check
for So, received 81 in change and smil-
ingly ordered the doctor to 60 ahead
with the torture.
but was the check worth anythingi"
GOOD as gold when it was given,
but Slippy reached the bank first and
drew out his balance. Now he's telling
around that Tanker pulled the wrong
tooth and insinuates that there may be
a suit for malpractice. :"
"Yanker will sue, of course?"
"Not he. The truth is that the den-
tist in his excitement drew two teeth
at one haul, tile extra one being marked
by Zig gold filling. Slippy misses that
one but what puzzles him Is that bis
jaw is getting well and that be has nc
toothache The dentist that filled his
tooth was never paid, and the chances
are that SIippy will drop the case al
being too complicated. "-Broeklyn
Citizan
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11
seeiug the Point.

The following story is told of Phil.
adelphia millionaire who has been dead
some years: A young man came to him
one day and asked pecuniary aid to
start him in business.
"Do you drink" asked the millieA-
aire.
"Once in awhile"
"Stop it. Stop it for year, and then
come and see me-" The young man
broke off the habit at once, and at the
end of the year came to see tie million
aire again.
EDO you smoker asked the success
full man.
"Now and them"
"Stop it. Stop it for year, and thsn
come and see me again.
The young man went home and broke
away from this habit. 1t took him
some time, but finally he worried
through the year and presented himself
again.
"Do you chew?" asked the philan
thropist.
Eyes, do, = was the desperate reply.
oGOp IL. Dup IL lor year anu tnsk
come and sea me again." The youns
man stopped chewing, but he never
went back again. When asked by hi
anxious friends why he never called OF
the millionaire again, he replied tina
he knew exactly what the man wa
driving at. "He'd have told me tina,
now that / have stopped drinking ani
smoking and chewing | must have
saved enough to start myself in bust
ness-and / have. "-Youth's Compan
ion
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11
Dance and Reception.

Mrs. Bald ia's dance and reception will
take place at Union Hall on Tuesday, jan
uuy Il Reception to the children fri
At 6P M admission Is cents, all a,e '
vited. The children are at liberty to In
vite their trinds Ic- cream and cake to
be served. In the evening of the above
date dance will be gwen to the adult
class to which al are i,vit.d Music by
Cramer's orchestra OF Claremont. Adms-
sion to gallery Is ent.. daaee tickets ST.
Dance commences promptly at s 80.