davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

a cadet has taken it. he car explain the
burning sensation, and If he has seen
others take it he can describe the facial
expressions Of pain.
Henry Langdon Butler, a cadet in the
fourth class, who lives at 13o West
Ninety-third street, New York, had an
experience a few months ago. Dur
ing the celebration of "banner night
he had some little difference with a
cadet in their class, the son of an army
officer, the result of a prearranged in
cident scheduled by his seniors, and
before sunrise, or the sound of reveille,
Butler and his opponent faced each
other in a ring in Camp Clinton. The
combatants fought II rounds, and
when the last round had been fought
Buffers eyes were ~blackened and half
of one of his front teeth Nas gone.
His opponent Jared even worse.
DR.. Ii. Holbrook Curtis of New York.
a throat specialist. speaking of the
death of Cadet BooZ, said:
CELEBRATION Of the throat, such as
that described in this case, could not
result directly in tuberculous condi-
lions such as the one said to have
caused death. 1t is quite plausible
that, while not the direct aust of
death, such inflammation may have re-
suited in conditions which made the
patient abnormally susceptible to the
Judgment and development Of the
germs of a mortal disease"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

protection Eeep out most Of the rain.
The tail end Of the cart can be backed
in under the roof when the manure is
to be loaded.
Tree bands for fall cankerworm
must be applied early in the fall and
kept there until late in the winter and
again very early in the spring and
sometimes wen in January and not re-
moved until summer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
Central Vermont RAILWAY
Timetable
Corrected to October Z, 1900

Corrected to October Z, 1900
irains leave Barre Daily, except Sunday,
as follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A. M.-MA1L For Boston via Lowell
or Fitchburg; New York via Springfield and
all New England points. Parlor car to Bos-
ton via Lowell
1901 p. M FAST EXPRESS For Boston
via Lowell New York via Springfield and
via New London. Buff It parlor car to Bos-
ton.
$40 M.-LOCAL PASSENGER For
Northdeld. Randolph, White River Junction
and Windsor.
II 90 p. M-N1GHT EXPRESS. Leaves
Barre week days only, but leaves Montpe-
lier 10 IS A NJ daily. including SUNDAYS, for
Boston via Lowell or Fitchburg and for New
York via Springfield. Pullman sleeping cars
to Boston via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. PASSENGER For Burlington
St. Adams Montreal and Rlchford. Con-
meets at Essex Junction with express for all
points on Rutland Railroad.
8.O5 p. H. MAIL For Burlington, Rut-
land. Cambridge Junction. St. Adams Mon
treal and Ogdensburg. Parlor car to Mon.
treal.
80 p. M. EXPRESS For Burlington.
St. Adams and Montreal. Pullman sleeping
car. Montpelier Junction to Chicago without
change. Due Chicago S.45 p. M. next night.
Suburban Service
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER. Leave Barre 8. 10
$50 A. NJ IL OF, 3 05, 5 10, HOO p. NJ.
TRAINS TO BARRE. Leave Montpelier 6 IS
9.15, 1880 A.. M, 1853, $50 and $50 p. M
WlNIamstoWn Trains
Leave Barre leo. 4.30 p. NJ. Due Williams
town, LBS, 5 20 p NJ.
Leave Williamstown, 7.30 A. M, $50 p. M
Due Barre, sos A. M, 800 p. M.
Il, FITZHUGH, s. w. CUMMINGS,
Vice-Pres & Gen Mang. Ger. Pass. Agt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
MONTPELIER
N WELLS RIVER R. r
TIMETABLE,

TIMETABLE.
cu ~. o ,ooo 49,.
Corrsc,en 10 ~. O. Isoo Ira'ns ieeve barre
@s ioio"s' "ol"s East 1uhoays e1cepUeu'
y 7.3O Am.
Connects At Wells River with Accommodo.
tion Trd North, and with Mail Train Sout
over p. .umnsic DivisiunAR ,ton & Maine
R r Also c meets with Accom- Qdation
a asa'" run WI VA T ~ niae M a ;Isisi Ion.
Anu WIZ "am nrain SCUM; wh1cn mas
t'Iru.h t1a'I p, sororc1 rom Me,s h,VeI 10
Nsshu, nd Low, l.. arriving in BOSTON at
49, P. NJ.
12.45 M.
co,na..s Of wa'1' p;va, -, pxn, s.na
Cnn m ~ we'ls hIEer Hltn Expro = ana
81. " % 'r'I "veI ras-umps'c ttVisloh
~ N. " y Ll'e IApress W ~ au'
anu VI, hes y; ht western ~ press TO- . nj.
cafo ama ~ ~ p' hApr rs LOT rhcluc ooas.
y ellis River to ST. PAM. Montreal TO Chicsgn,
dali, exec # Satur Az Montreal 70 Pacific
Coas and Tourist Car to Pycitic Cons Wed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
new IMMIGRANT DEPOT
Features Of the Buildings Erect
ed on Ellis Island.
FINE INTERIOR ARRANGEMENTS,

Excellent Facilities Provided For
Handling the Immigrants by In.
spectors-Large Bathing House One
of the Chief improvements All
Structures Absolutely Flreproof.
The bureau of immigration will be
transferred from the present quarters
to the new station on Ellis island the
18th of December, says the New York
Times. The transition from the cramp-
ed and badly arranged quarters which
the bureau has occupied since the fire
that destroyed the old station on the
island in 1897 will be marked. One
has only to remember the old am
shackle structure to be able to appre-
ciate the magnificent and admirably
arranged new quarters.
The main building, situated In the
center of the island, is 1856 feet in
length and 165 feet in width. The
body Of the building is 62 feet high,
while the four towers at each corner
are 100 feet from the ground to the
top Of the domes. The style is a con-
glomeration Of several styles of archi-
lecture, the predominating style being
that of the French renaissance. The
material used in the construction Is
brick, with light stone trimmings, har-
monized so as to make the general eff
feet as attractive in appearance as pos
sible.
The spires of the towers are copper
covered, and in the top of each is an
observatory, from which a splendid
view Of the harbor and city may be
had. On the western and eastern sides
of the building are the main entrances,
massive arches which extend well into
the second story. Over the arch in con-
crete work appear the national coat of
arms, while eagles Of the same ma
terial make the general effect still more
attractive.
But the interior arrangements are
what, after all, make the station a
model Of completeness. Every detail
of the exacting and confusing service
to which it's uses are to be dedicated
were considered in perfecting the in
terror plans. The transportation, ex-
aiming, medical, inquiry and various
other departments of the service being
assigned quarters that, while they are
practically separate in every detail, yet
are so arranged as to. follow one after
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

the dresser, the row of crimson rlled
glass Jars on the table. the dishpan
that glittered like silver and the cat
asleep on the braided mat. all things
bespoke industry, energy. comfort.
Something In his attitude Of timidi-
ty, In his look Of wonder, that was al
most one of awe; In his neglected per-
sonal appearance, went straight to the
woman's warm heart Of Miss Elvlra
Richards. He had been such q spruce.
good LOOKING fsIiow Is years ago! Her
glance, that was keen If kindly. noted
all things-the shirt, with the band all
gone; the coat, with holes at the ell
bows; more than all, the hollows at
his temples and in his cheeks. Those
and the weak tears that came into his
eyes! She busted herself writing out
the recipe-and talking.
at amt any too easy, l guess. with
only Susie. She never was a hand to
look after children, an there's three
to your place. expect it amt been
like home since--since Cyrilla went
away"
Barstow Brown was silent. 1t had
not been a happy home before Cyrilla
died. But he could not tell Miss Rich
ards that. No. nor any II else. Only
he had meant-had honorably meant
to ask Elvira to marry him before ne
pretty, painted, flippant little city girl
had come down to the country town
and taken his tickle heart captive.
"Here's the receipt, an here's the
jar. Yes. you mu It take the big one,
an-why-Barstow"
For there was a look in his eyes she
had not ! zen since those happy days
before Cyrilla aired her city graces on
Turkey creek.
I'm a good deal Of a failure, Elvi-
ry," said Barstow Brown. II don't
know but you'll turn me out when you
hear what | been wantin to say ever
since 1t would be right an proper to
talk that way. But the farms a good
one, an the house could be made the
best hereabouts If twas fixed up right,
an the children
"They're dear children" declared
Miss Elvira. and she meant 1t.
"Well. they like you awful well. You
allus was a n to git around young
sters. l-I"-he dropped his eyea-"1
guess you know what ! mean, Elviry-
what l want"
"Of course I do" she cried cordially
"You want the receipt an the chill
sauce"
"Now, Elviry! You know l want
you"
"Weil, you got to take them if you
take me" Her tone was delightfully."-
coquettish. II got one IN each hand!"
He stared at her. eager, half lncredu
lous.
do you mean i~t-really? There's
been others
There's been Others" Miss Elvirt
agreed complacently. ''but-l haven
took any of 'em-have l? There-now
Barstow Brown! Do behaved. ! reck
on l might git ready in three weeks
but-your team will be clean fro2'
waitin. Oh, Barstow, | didn't thinl
twas in you to act so dreadfully silly
lands sake. look out! Let me set dowl
this jar Of chilli sauce anyways! Their
-now-go! It'll be all Of 8 o'clocl
when you get home-Barstow Brown!
Chicago Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
WeAtern Feeding Cattle.

For several years past after it be-
came evident that there was a shortage
of beef cattle in the country a good
deal Of none was lost in the corn belt
in feeding steers from the western
ranges. We know of some men who
lost about all the corr they had. 9th
ers, more fortunate, came out even,
and the only advantage they derived
from their feeding operations was that
they had the company Of the cattle
during the feeding season. Much OF
the loss was due to the fact that eXor-
bitant prices Were paid for feeding cat
tie as compared with the value of the
cattle when finished. In many in
stances serious loss was sustained be-
cause inferior cattle incapable Of TAX
ing a finish had been purchased. The
facts of the situation for the past two
or three years have made' feeders in
the corn belt a good deal more eau
tious, and they are not now disposed to
pay ~eXtravagatt prices for feeding
stock. There is a growing recognition
of this. too. on the ranges, and the
press of that section is e~ndeavoring to
reconcile the range cattlemen to the
necessity for acceptance of lower
prices.
When feeding cattle became scarce
two or three years ago, feed happened
to be unusually plenty. 1t induced q
great many men who had previously
had little or no experience in feeding to
try their luck with a lot Of cattle. They
pushed into the market for cattle,
thereby increasing the volume Of inqui-
ry and enlarging the demand. with the
result that experienced feeders were
driven to- choose between paying more
than they knew they ought to pay or
doing without. Some Of them did
| without. Others decided to chance it
and bought and fed, but made no mon
ey. The new men generally lost mon
ey, and, deciding that enough was as
good as a feast, they have quit bull
ing" the feeding cattle market. Feed
ers of experience who know how to
make money in the work when the rel
alive prices Of feeding finished cattle
will admit Of 1t are now pretty well
determined to buy such feeders as
they want at a figure that will leave
them a margin or not buy at all.-Iowa
Homestead,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

lflsssa. Nsws-sunds, Gsneni Stores and Barrier.
xAe1A Th:y banish paia, induce sleep. and proiopE Es.
QAs Gavss sslisfi Ne matter whats the matter. oas viH
q ys ssoi. Ten samples and one ,housasd tssd.
as..sals esns y nall 70 any addrsss On receipt q p3cs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

works we'll pro-
vided a front
fence is used to
keep the manure
from rolling
down under the
caves and. to
protect it from
rainstorms. says
The Farm Jour-
nal. The roof
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
Criticism of Miss Jevett's New Work

Referring to the opening chapters of
Sarah Orne Jewett's new serial, The
Tory Lover" in the November Attain
tic, the Boston Herald says: Aside
from all the other attractive features
which this story presents-and the an
nouncement of a new book by Miss
Jewett is always good news-the por-
trait of Paul Jones will be of particular
interest. Miss Jewett's work is always
so careful, SO polished, so finely CHS
eled, that her portrait Of this MAJ OF
curious history and character is sure
to have peculiar merit and signifi-
cance."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

Can you find the roof and earn the -four?
Then ] can make home and sweet white br'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
CASE OF D BOOB.

West Point Cadets Admit Tabasco
Sauce II Used In Haxlng.
Among the West Point cadets the
other day there was considerable talk
of the death Of Cadet Oscar l.. Booz,
caused, it is alleged, by hazing. 1t is
freely admitted that hazing in its less
er degrees still exists at West Point
Notwithstanding the efforts made by
Colonel Mills to bring to an end the
more serious punishments that were
inflicted by members Of the higher
classes upon the juniors, says the New
York Herald. 1t is equally true that
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

"a Little Christ at S~wanson's" is the
striking title of a weird story of an
Adirondack logging camp. by Florence
Wilkinson in the December Atlantic.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
BELL A SIGNAL FOR PRAYER,
Plan of ArcOIn MethOdists For Keep
ing COMMITMENTS Close to Faith.

. AA vi
ing Communicates Close to Faith.
The members of the Methodist church
Of Arcola. Ills. have adopted a novel
if not an original plan of keeping close
to the faith" says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Promptly at II O'Clock every
morning the bell in the handsome new
structure pcals forth its melodious
strains, and the echo of its ring reaches
| every quarter of the city. The first
sound of the bell is a signal for each
! member of the church to cease his or
her worldly labors and engage in ear
nest prayer.
The idea of the 'hour of prayer was
conceived during a recent revival meet
ing and has been continued ever since.
The fact that the church bell was rung
every day at the same hour became Il
general topic of conversation among
those not acquainted with the plan,
, and people began to inquire the cause.
At last the secret leaked out, and the
mystery Of the II o'clock belI' has
been cleared. The plan is said to be a
success
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
A House on Our Hands


We have houses on our hands which we would like to
raaster to your hands. We have been doing lots OF thn
ransfe ring lately. This money controversy Is awak'ng
it's great advertising for us. We have something which we
think will just about suit you, and it will only take a rev
minutes to tell you abont it. Call at Gu. office,
M. w. WHEELOCK, Montpelier.
A Few Bargains for Homes or Investments in Cottage
Houses with Ell, Barns, Land Double 1ensmeats etc
On Elm Street at $4,000. 81 900 $4,000.
On Main Street, two at $3.50. $l,7OO
On Conrt Street, large roomy house, three tenenents $3.5UO.
On Cliff Street, fine slightly house, barn and garden, only
On 50, 100.
OnFuNer Street, hou.e 81 500 AID double ten"m mt, 81 900.
Barre Street, house SO 600 and double ten ment near
Sam Smitn'-. 81 1000.
On Sbl-y Ave, fine large new d uble house, $45W
o, Sabin Street. nice cottage, new three years ago. $t'9oo.
On College Street. one O the fin. st residences in city, a bon
az, ST. 500.
On Edward St.. NJ W 2 story dbe. t n MI mt, " W renting fo'
1928 1t $4,000.
On Kent st nea,l y new house. ell and la ge lot, a bargain
at $500.
On No Franklin Street, two M W hou es, one just finished
other nearly, at only LOO and 81 90
On Berlin and River SITS, large two story double tenement,
two lots all for $ 300
'ui ding lots from 500 to $500
Land near Consolidated Company $500 p r acre for fist ten
acres Il pi-ce) as MANY m ire acre- as wanted ut $oo per
acre. VII, double inside 5 yeas.
MARTIN w. WHEELOCK,
The Old Reliable Real Z state Agent;
and Proprietor Montpelier Book Bindery.
MONTPELIER
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
Projecting Manure.

1TWECCSHuN
On many farms the manure is thrown
ont Of the small tie up windows into
piles that have a "shed" roof above
them, as shown In the diagram. This
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

many of them are. retold. and the boys
find willing listeners. These reunions
are preservers of history and of herosm.
They impress the North with a feeling
of respect and reverence for our earn
estncss and our abiding faith in the jus
tice of our cause. There is no weak
ening no surrendering of principle: we
still say to the Northern soldier, you
thought you were right. and we forgive
you but you musent do so any more
The venerable and venerated DR.. Pal
mer delivered grand address that should
be read and pondered by the youth of the
South He has exhausted the argument
and no answer can be made to it. Louis
Vile is all ablaZe with Confederate en-
blems and Confederate glory and the city
is ours.
But | can't see the end of this great re-
union. Comrades have nearly shaken my
arm off already, and the boys have trod-
den on my sore toe hundred times. My
evening maps are broken up, and my gar
den needs looking after. for am the boy
the only boy--and | know that my little
pets are moaning for me. And more than
all this, tomorrow is my wife's birthday;
and. as Iowper wrote of John Giipiu,
Tomorrow is her birthday,
And how the. folks would stare
IL she should dine at Gainesville
And | should not be there
BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
"A MOTHERS TROUBLES
TAKEN WAY,

81 have been the mother of five children,
two of which were premature births, and
my health was very poor ever since until
the present time," writes Mrs. y. w. Corn
we'll, of so L Street, Washington, u. G.
CHAD uterine trouble for six or seven
years / took local treatment and different
medicines, but they only gave me tempo
rary relief. Had palpitation of heart, weak
stomach, and all sorts of aches and pains.
| was advised by friends to try DR.. Pierces
medicine. In October, 1898, began tax
ing it and felt better after taking few
doses. Have taken seven bottles of Fa-
vorite Prescription two bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery three walls of Doctor
Pierce's Pellets, and two of his Compound
Extract of Smart Weed In August, 1899,
| gave birth to strong baby boy. Was
in labor only short time. Now my gen
eral health is good and feel stronger and
better in every way than | have felt for
years | shall always feel that | owe my
good health to you and your valuable RENE
dies. / thank God for this 'Favorite Pre-
scription (woman's friend), and as for the
Pellets, acould not be acithom them, as
they have benefited me more than any pill
| ever took"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
a WQMANS.S ADVICE
TO WzgEEEM.

"I feel that it is only my duty to send
you statement of my case" writes Mrs
Mary +. Wilcox, Emo (Rainy River, AL
gonna Co., Ont. 81 suffered untold misery
for many years with uterine trouble, until
| commenced taking DIR. Pierce's good
medicine and used the local treatment as
advised. / took two bottles of 'Favorite
Prescription and two of Golden Medical
Discovery / also sent for one box of your
'Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories.' l
have only used two, and that was two
months ago. Have not had to use any
since, but | shall keep them in the house
| would advise every woman who suffers
from liberation of the uterus and piles to
use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1t is the best medicine in the world. Also
write to Dr. Pierce for his advice. I have
felt better IN these past seven months than
/ have for years. Every month / used to
have to 60 to bed and have hot poultices
and take laudanum to ease the pain. /
don't go to bed now, nor do | take lauda-
mum. Every spring | used to be troubled
with piles, but l did nov have any trouble
of that kind this spring. / keep Doctor
Pierces Comp ound Extract of Smart Weed
in the house. 1t is wonderful medicine.
"You may publish this if you please, so
that other suffering women may be bene-
flied as l have been. Many thanks for
your kindness"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until June
18th. 1890, by the architects for all labor
necessary to lay pressed and common
brick, set stone, and put in position all
rough lumber in a brick Baptist church
at Louisburg, n. c.
Also sealed bids for all materials and
labor necessary to complete a frame
and stone Episcopal church at Louisburg,
n. c.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at this office or at Louisburg, n. c.
The right is reserved to reject any and
ali bids.
BARRETT & THOMPSON,
Architects,
Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
Sc ! KNOW THAT THEY SAVED
Fly EEEEy1

81 was so weak did not have breath to
walk across my room," writes Miss Isabel
Miller, of New Providence, Galloway Co,
Ky. "My periods occurred too often and
the hemorrhage would be prolonged and
the loss of blood very excessive. | also
had faintina fits. | did not gain strength
from one monthly period to another; was
weak and nervous all the time. Was con
fined to my bed for three months. The
doctor thought at first [ had consumption,
after this he said it was liver disease, and
then he told me he did not know what was
the cause of my trouble, and told me |
would never be any better. l lived In
this way from sixteen years old to twenty
three. Then | was advised by kind
friend to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, which I did, and before | had
taken two bottles of it | could work all
day. | took in all six bottles of the 'Fa-
vorite Prescription and about five walls of
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. | used no other medi-
cine. | have never had return of this
trouble since, and never can praise Doctor
Pierce's medicines enough, for | know that
they saved my life"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

When you experience that delightful
feeling which makes you want to sit down
and watch other people work, it's a sure
sign that gentle spring is again on deck.
at an election to be held August I'd, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

Sometimes a dealer for the sake Of O
lagger profit ecW offer another preparation
as ''j,tst as good as DR.. P;erce's" There IS
nothing just as good as DR.. Perco's Facor-
tic Prescription; nothing that ocW so surely
make areGk 2rOne2 StrOnQ. SICK acOnle2a nell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
RIDING HURTS WOlNEW


be
mate
eOf local.
leOr the general can be
tn Prescription
bCmgh of
miserv
Il
is the
of
shrinking the
to
the word of friend has directed attention the woman diseases by
Favorte The
Many sick and aing women take aange Of the offer free consultation by
Surgical Institute Buffalo Y This offer open to all aHng
of
h with the advice his of physicians and this
absolutely All
R V BUFFALO NY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are espe-
cially suited to aconod1a's use. They should
dEacaus be used az connection acith the "Pfe-
sc,i1tio7e" acheneUer q lardtice as needed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

There IS no alcohol IN "Earorite Pre-
scription," and 1t IS absolutely free from
opium, cocaine and every other narcotic.
It IS IN the Strictest sense q temperance med
icine, purely oegetable an ats composition
and cannot disagree acih the sceakest con-
StitutiOn.