davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-09

'"cN Molse- finished work a
I@&!e7i'i, Bros, and left Saturday night fol-
his home in Boston.
L. c. Brock the expressman is on the
sick list today and A. j. Mclean is do
ing his work for him.
George Brown will move tomorrow
into the house on South Main Stree,
owned by Mrs Childs
George STATIONS shed commenced
work again this morning, having been
closed since before Christmas.
Clifford Holt and II. Il. uanso left
for Burlington this morning to resunl-
their studies at the Medical College.
Charles Coppins is moving today
from the old Rugg Hotel into Ward l.
Douglass house on Camp Street.
Miss Nellie Langley returned this
morning 10 her school in Fort Edward
N. I, after two weeks vacation here,
Michael Grady of Mortified arrived
in the city Saturday and will 90 to
"oih ,olholloW loI Nackle ~ lIuSSGy.
The annual business meeting of the
Presbyterian Society will be held in
the basement of the church next Thurs
day evening at o'clock,
The reception at the Seminary Satur-
day night was one of the most success
full of the year, Refreshments were
served and extra music furnished.
Flynn Austin finished work Saturday
night as clerk at the store of A. A.
Smith d Bros. lie will remain in the
city until Thursday when he will re-
turn to his home in Norhfielh. He is
as yet undecided as to what he will do.
The Glover Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. G. Nj. Scribner.
The program will be as follows, Writ |
ars OF Fiction: In the Footsteps of
Dickens, Mrs. Snow; Literary Boston,
Miss West; Hall Caine, Mrs, jackson
Ian Maclaren, Mrs. Cummings; Mrs. A.
,. i. Whitney, Mrs. Fuller.
The residents of Washington street
re lying in wait each night now for
certain ''pceping Tom who has several
ines already narrowly escaped being
aupht pccking in windows at night,
lis lot is apt to be a hard one should he
e captured by some of the irate citizens
f that locality.
DIR. Chandler while driving on Main
tr'et this morning was thrown out of
is sleigh by the horse running away.
he doctor however hung on TO the
'ins and although dragged along the
rect for several rods he succeeded in
citing the horse stopped before damage {
as done,
The ball which was to have taken
lace last M,nday evening at William r
own for the benefit of Peter Booth and
j. Rogers and was postponed on ac- j
'unt ,of the death of Mr.. Booth will
kc place - week from Thursday, un-
r the auspices of the WILLIAMSBURG
'anch of the &. G. N. IT,, the proceeds
'ine to help p. j. Rogers who is i'll
the Fanny Allen hospital at Burling- U
n. Quite number from Barre will
tend. H..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We must insist that the copy for all
news ads, and changes in ads taking
over an inch of space, be handed in at
our office before 10 II. m. on the day
they are to appear.
BARRE Press COMPANY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-09

Jan. l2-Annual firemen's ball in the
armory Hall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
ALSTEAD.

Messrs- Prouty, Chaplin and K. M. Smith
were in Keene Tuesday.
John Currier left Wednesday for trip to
Worcester and Boston.
Charles Rogers made short stop here the
first of the week on his way to Hanover from
the Yale-Dartmouth game at Newton.
Mrs. Dodge from Acworth is visiting at
her sons, Q. M. Dodge's.
A daughter was born October 16 to Charles
Greene and wife.
Mrs. c. D. Smith is enter tanning an aunt
from Munsonville.
Mrs. H. A. Wilder announces to the public
that she will open home bakery and will be
glad to furnish anything desired in home
made cookery.
There will be public auction of house,
hold goods, ETC., at the home of Mrs. G. V.
K. Watts next Saturday.
A large number of grangers from all the
adjoining towns were present at the Pom ona
grange meeting last Tuesday. The morning
session was for grangers only, after which
about l75 partook of the dinner served by
the ladies of Warren Pond grange. The
afternoon session was open to the public and
the hall was well filed. The program. in
charge of the lecturer, Mrs. l.. B. Huntley, of
Excelsior grange, NARROW, was an interest
ing one and consisted of quotations, music,
and recitation, followed by discussion on the
question, Are we pursuing a wasteful
course in farming, and if so, how can we
remedy it Z" by L. B. Huntley and P. e. Fox
of MARROW, A. M. Mitchell of Acworth,
George Newman and W. A. French, ]. F.
Dickey, A. B. Lufkin aud others.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19

membered as former resident of this place
now OF Portland, Me-, has been visiting her
ilio ,s and former aoquaintances here to-
so.ner wish Mrs. Field of Proctor, Vt.
=, =, Jankins went to Greenfield, N. H.,
oasuru' and returned Monday with his wife
there. WYNN
miss stella Atwood is visiting in Boston.
mi Mr, Henry Wiley was in Windsor last
Friday and Saturday.
M! farnham, who had the contract for
pul.ing IN the water works here, has been in
town the past week.
water Is very low in this vicinity and I'M
ioss ~ rams soon to replenish the wells aud
springs, pad results are feared.
mrs, +. l.. Junkins and little son came
n from their ten days visit in Greenfield,
N. h., last Monday.
e MISS Alice Davis is i'll at the home of her
iather' Henry Thompson.
mrs. D. K, Pollard and Master RAYMOND
are visiting in Montpelier.
chicken pie supper will be served by the
women o. me Baptist society on Wednesday
evening, October %.
Inc Rutland railroad will run their annual
excursion to Boston October "a. fare for the
round trip from Chester is So 90, good going
she Zftn and returning until Saturday Nov.
4, inclusive.
Mr. u I. Dodge came up from Amherst
~. H. last tuesday for short stay.
=, MISS Grace Hall went to Fi,zwilliam, N
| relative. WV -"Ao'" 81 VI
mrs. 5. Pollard, district deputy, made
Her SPECIAL visit to the Rebekah lodge of 1.
v. " f. in Weston last Friday night.
Mrs A. N. Chandler has been seriously i'll
win severe attack of tonsilitis.
Burlington.
| Seventeen tickets we're sold at this station
ior Dewey day at Montpelier.
Mrs. j. L. Fisher has returned from he,
Visit TO Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews of Bellows
Falls was at Alfred Archer's over Sunday.
Miss Sue Hadley was in Brattleboro las
Monday.
this week.
Miss bertha Capron of Bellows Falls was {
guest OF Miss Annie Chandler last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren sherwin of ORATOR
We're guests at A. N. Chambers last weel
Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19

Nelson O'Clsre has moved from the Sey
field house at the bridge to Fay FuilD'
house on Academy avenue. -
Those attending the Dewey cele p p,'ss'S
at Montpelier were the cadets, Or, En''T'
Maj. Wolfe, Wells Farnsworth, james
Maynard, b. M. Walker, Mrs ~, The
Walker and Miss Hattie Walker. ,r sr
drilling of the V. A. cadets at MontPs, nIv
under Maj. Wolfe has been apProvins'
commented upon by all who saw them !,
Those who heard Jack Chase, one o. =.
the small boys Of the Kurn Hattin Homes %e
in Westminster, sing Sunday at the pap y.
fist church were surprised as wei 80
pleased by his cleverness. He sang SOW
entitled Heavenly Dreams, with sweet ~.
ness and clearness OF tone that few old0f
can equal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
EAST WEsTMORELAND.

Mrs. Addie Knowlton left town Monday
for Concord where she expects to stay tor
some time.
Forrest Hall and family have returned to
their farm to gather the fall harvest, after
spending several months in Keene caring for
his father.
F.P. Hall and wife are on visit to North
field and Grafton.
Mrs. J. e. Fuller went Tuesday to spend
the winter with friends in Vermont.
Miss Edna Aldrich of Bellows Falls is Wis.,
ting her brother, F. W. Aldrich.
Large quantities of cider apples are being
shipped from this place BY railroad, some
farmers resping quite a sum of money from
their sale. Others sell with the hope that
their apples will not be used for cider max.
| ing,-bu where is conscience when little
money can be had by the takingf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
CHESTER.

Rev. Henry Croker, pastor of the Baptist
church, is keeping house in the old parson-
age.
Mr.. G. o. Fullam went to Boston last
Tuesday. ..tSrD $500
The concert given by the London Glee
Singers last Monday evening, it b sing the
first of the course of High School entertain
M was well attended and much enjoyed
that company in this country and their sing.
ing and costumes were something new to the
audience.
Mr.. L. E. Sherwin was in Windsor last
week.
w n. Batchelder, first lieutenant of Co
G. ,46VolunteerRegiment which is now on the
way to Manila, was at his home here fol
twenty-fo hours last week
Mrs. Ira Atwood, who received a severe in
Jury from fall not long since, is unable t.
leave her home.
W. P. Dodge has decided the Addison
Adams farm to Mrs. d. L Dow this is tn,
fourth farm sold by MIR. Dodge in the pas
year.
Mrs. Julia Miller Hastings, wso will be re
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
WESTON.

Warren Gale and wife left Tuesday fora
extended visit with relatives in Boston.
Among those from this place who were ir
oston at the Dewey celebration last weel
were: d. +. FELTON,, < e. French, A. H
Drury and Edward Wilder.
W. s. Pollard and wife of the Rebekal
Lodge in Chester visited the Dorcas lodge O
this pace last Friday evening.
Mrs. William Manning returned Monda,
from Chester, having been called there b.
the de ath of Mrs. Mattocks.
G. j. Winship spent last week with hi
daughter, Mrs. G. P. Hannum, in Everett
Mass.
Mrs. Frank Mansur and children returned
to Providence, R. l., last week accompanied
by Mrs. G. r. Mansur.
Mrs. Calvin of Camillus, N Y, is stopping
at DIR. Galvin's for the present.
Rev. and Mrs. Forrest entertained friend
from South Derry last Thursday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19

butter from one days milking. And this
on crowded fair ground with all the at
tending excitements. This record has
never been equalled, nor surpassed at any
public test OF which we have registered
proof. Mr.. Kendall is still young man,
being under forty, and is exceedingly en-
ergetic in all that he undertakes He has
been employed at many state fairs as tx
pert Judge OF cattle, going as far south as
Virginia and North Carolina and west as
far as Kansas City.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
CAVENDISH.
Leon Gay spent Sunday at home.

Leon Gay spent Sunday at home.
No preaching at the Universalist church
Sunday, Rev B Reardon having gone to
Boston to attend the convention there.
Mrs D Stimets is in Rutland.
Herbert Gay and family have moved to Hol-
yoke,
FV Perkins was at Felchville Sunday.
Mrs G D Spafford has returned from the
postoffice at Proctorsville.
Ed Davis found ripe raspberries Monday.
The grammar school will hold "Long-
fellow evening" at town hall Friday, October
27. More particulars next week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
ROCKINGHAM.

Carleton E Hutchinson of Skowhegan,
Mich, and Miss Bertha A Weston were mar
ried at the brides home at 10 NJ yesterday,
Rev George F Chaplin officiating. About
40 relatives and friends were present. The
happy couple were the recipients OF many
beautiful presents. They went at once to their
future home in Haverhill, Mass, where they
will be at home to their friends after Novem-
Der at "a Kent street. The bride is the old
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs P Weston.
Miss Cora Weston leaves for Boston Satur-
day where she will attend business college.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
CROCKERY.

Our stock of Crockery is one-third
larger than ever before, nearly all
new and hobby goods in the latest
patterns, having 20 different pat
terms of dinner ware to select fro a.
See our So so dinner set, it has no
equal. Also our $11.75 set, all new.
Toilet Sets. Have just received
two crates of the new colors and
shapes. When in need you cannot
afford to buy until you nave seen
them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
COUCHES.

Just received 20 new patterns of
couches in all the new and up to
date styles. The newest designs in
Oak Frames. Parlor Suits-the
finest we ever carried, Mahogany
frame. Bed Lounges. When in
need see them before buying. We
can save you money and give you
what you buy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
CARPETS.

We also have new line Of Car
pets, Art Squares, Rugs and very
few remnants which can be bought
at very low prices. A big reduction
made on the few left so as to close
them out.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
HAT RACKS.

New line Of Hat Racks in all
grades in the new Golden Oak finish
ranging in price from $5 to $50.
Also complete line OF small racks
for small halls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
STOVES.

We have added another style of
range, "The Crawford" to our line
making four complete lines. We
are having fine trade in ranges this
fall. all first-class goods. Prices and
goods guaranteed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
Now Complete
for Fall Business.

Having completed China Closet in south
window and placed in the window large French Plate
Mirror, we will open Thursday with fine display Of
New Goods. Call and see them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
MORRIS CHAIRS.

All grades, colors and styles. All
hair, best grades, with tapestry COW
ering, the latest and best covers,
making the best kind Of a wedding
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-28
TO SAVE HER BABY.
a Heroic Mother Gives of Her Skin
For GRATING

New York, April 2S.-Heroic mother love
beauties the face of young Mrs. Find
later she watches by the crib of her
baby in one of the wards of the Post
Graduate hospital.
=. Mothers expect to give their lives for
their children if necessary, but Mrs. Find
later has given of her skin to save the life
One successful skin grating operation
has already been performed on the frail
only waiting for him to recover from the
shock to repeat the work and finish new
The euticle, used was taken from the
body of the baby's mother, and she will
furnish that for the next operation.
with look of unGtterabie love at the pale
The Findlaterg live at No. 4s8 Amster-
dam avenue. Five, weeks go the baby
Its little chest, shoulders and neck were
scalded so that the skin all came off. The
was brought to the babies ward on April
ing could save his life, and it became
question where the amount needed to cover
the burned surface was to be obtained.
processes that it should be taken from a
youthful body; No way presented itself
doctors. to use ali that was needed from
her BODY ,r,Anythlng to save his life,
mitted to the ward with Baby George. AS
soon as possible the doctors shaved off
f SKIN gf fT9m part OF tb the ham mothers
on the babys chest and one shoulder and
arm. AS the burned surface had lost it's
baby, but the mother was etherized for
the operation The final operation will be
doctors hope to save its life
each time nurse assures her that her Of
fering will not be in vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-28
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

1.-THE Turtle" will be seen at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow night. From an
advance notice is taken the following:
"Porcupine darts of criticism were launch
ed upon The Turtle when first produced
but they made no particular impression
York with the record of having outlasted
and eclfpsed every other production of the
presenting it includes such artists as Isa-
belle Evesson, Jennie Reifarth, Ada
Deaves, Marion Ballou, Lillian Coleman.
Signor Perugini George Holland, Louis
and Ross O'NeaI. In addition to this the
New York production is carried complete
in every detail. The mounting of the nup-
tial chamber in the second act is lavish.
The art equipment of this piece has cost
E'lorenz Ziegfeld, Jr., many thousands of
dollars"
The concert course arranged by the La
dies Music club of this city will end with
the CONCERT OF the Bruno Steindel company
May 5. The sale of seats. win open next
TueSday morning at the Sim Drug COM
pa Pfanfy y; store; The company Is composed
nie-Ffsh Griffin, soprano; Mrs. Bruno
Steindel, pianist, and Mr.. Edmond Schu-
ecker, harpist, and is said to be of
the strongest organizations on the concert
stage. Mr.. Steindel has wide European
reputation, and when Mr.. Theodore
Thomas reorganized his orchestra for its
violincello virtuoso. who was then a mem
Der of the Philharmonic orchestra, Berlin.
The Graham Earle company, favorite
repertoire company in this city, will open
a. weeks engagement at popular prices at
the Crawford theater Monday night.
be put on the opening night, and the the rule rule
in regard to the admittance of ladies free
will be observed. Specialties will be in
troduced between acts, making every per
Torrance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-28
APRISON NEWSPAPER.
First Issue of the Star of Hope at Sing
Sing a Success.

New York April 28.-Periodica1 liter
allure was added to by the appearance
today of the first number of the Star of
Hope. The paper, which is to appear
semimonthIy, is written, printed and
published by the inmates of Sing Sing
prison, and is unique among publica-
lions, in that the editor has no fear of
libel suits and no reason to be appre-
hensive of a visit from an indignant
reader with a shotgun, and need not
worry about unpaid subscriptions.
Both geographically and in the quail
ity of it's reading matter the paper is a
credit to it's makers. 1t consists of
eight pages, each II by 16 inches in
size, and is printed on paper of good
quality The articles are all signed, not
with the contributors names, but with
their cell numbers. This plan was
adopted by Warden Sage, who conceiv-
ed the idea of the paper, in order to
avoid embarrassing the contributors by
publishing their names to the outside
world.
The Leader" is from the pen of No.
1850, and is on a subject which inter-
ests everyone of the EDITORS constitu-
ents. 1t is entitled Parole Legisla-
ton" and is a review of the extension
of this system and the prospects of its
speedy adoption in New York state.
Following 1t is an article entitled DE
generates Revenge" a protest against
the prevailing custom of ascribing all
unusual acts to degeneracy. This is sign
SO ny NO 1o-
1.-The College on the HIP is the way
No. 1920 heads a tribute to the prison
and its training, and knowledge in
Prison." by No. 1885, contains a sug-
gestion that all graduates of colleges
and high schools should complete their
education by a term of a year or two
in prison, during which, it is asserted,
they will learn many things not set
down in the books.
No. 800 is the ruler of the editorial
page. Part of his salutatory follows:
Be to it's faults a little blind,
Be to it's virtues very kind.
f'In extending a Salutation to our
readers we realize that one could not
occupy an EDITORS chair under more IA
vorable circumstances. We are reliev-
ed of the remorseless pangs of unstable
subscription lists or delinquent adver-
tisers. The paper, happily, has no SUBJ
scription price, consequently the pros
poets are fair for a full complement of
subscribers, and our treasury will not
become depleted by large fees to its
contributors"
AT the head of the editorial page is
notice from Warden Sage calling upon
all the inmates to contribute to the
publication. He explains that the men,
tai labor of composition WILL to some
extent, take the place of the physical
labor which has been restricted by re-
cent legislation.
Warden Sage also seizes the oppor-
tunity to say farewell to the inmates
of the prison and to thank his wards
for their cooperation in making his
tenure a success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-28
POLICE BILL REPUGNANT.
Kansas City Officials Will Defy the
Law if Passed.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2s.-Mayor
Jones and the Republican members of
the council declare that they will not
obey the provisions of the Kansas City
police bill now pending in the assembly
in case it becomes a law. Several of the
aldermen say they will go to Jail rather
than submit to the measure, which they
characterize as an attempt to loot the
city treasury.
Mayor Jones says: st will not stand
by and see a grab carried out without
a fight. The people may be assured
that, no matter what the legislature
may do, the city treasury will not be
looted this year. 1 will be mayor for
another year if I live. When 1 took
the office I gave my solemn oath that
the affairs of the city would be con-
Quoted honestly and fairly. 1 like
peace, but if nothing except a fight
will satisfy the men who are behind this
bill, we will give them the best we
have in the shop"
Alderman Beardsley, one of the most
conservative men in the council. as
serts that if the bill is passed by the
legislature and an attempt is made to
force the mayor and the council to give
one-third of the city revenue to the
police, a legal battle will take place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-28
SILK VESTS AT $40.
New York Young Men Are Wearing
Costly Silk Fabrics.

New York, April ga man of fashion
is quite as fond of costly garments as any
for a vest, and that not a full dress vest
either! Leading tailoring houses here
have imported this year a great variety of
costly silk fabrics which are made into
vests to be worn with frock coats.
The fact is, the fabric is woven of sew
ing silk in d. three-ply fashion that makes
it quite Oriental A mans dress vest
used to be considered quite costly at the
price of So but the golden youth of to-
day have climbed up in their ideas to $50
Then they used to dress after the French
fashion, with everything tight and natty
frock coat buttoned tight at the waist
and trousers almost tight to the skin.
Now they follow the English mode--loose,
unbuttoned frock coat and vest visible.
They look better, have more comfort, and
some of them now manage to escape the
suspicion of wearing corsets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-28
GEN. PALMER WILL MOVE.
To Spend the Summer at CarIinville
on His Autobiography.

Springfield, Ill, April Ex-senator
John M Palmer will move to Carlin-
Vile May L For some time past the
venerable soldier and statesman has
had this project in view, and today he
announced he had LEASED a residence
in Carlinville and would move there
next week. Mrs. Palmer will accom-
pany him, but their son and daughter
Attorney Louis Palmer and Mrs Jessie
Palmer Weber, will remain in Spring
field and occupy the old home at Fourth
and Adams streets
Senator Palmer has taken the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. S. Schryer, in Carlin-
Vile Here he will spend the summer
at work on his autobiOgraph ply, in which
employment he hopes to secure the
quiet and rest his constitution demands
1t is probable he will return to Spring.
field next fall, although he is consider
ing the plan of removing to his farm
situated near Carlinville.