davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-16
New Suits.

Address Baker VS.. Phinanday Baker;
divorce.
T.. b. Copley, administrator, VS.. Mary
j. Jones and George A. Jones; fore
closure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-16
Over-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-16
The COterie.

November 81:
Piano solo, Mrs Mary l.. Shaefer
Some famous women of sacred story,
Mrs. Clara S. A. Rennie
Miriam's Song
Miss Jane Broughton,
Miss Ray Showerman,
Miss Estele Hutchins,
Miss Elizabeth Whitman,
Mrs. Kate B. Chandler,
Mrs. Araminta G.. Spicer.
Violin solo, Miss Aileen Buskirk.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
OSTEOPATHY.

Montpelier, Oct. 20.-A state suci.
ETY. of the Vermont osteopaths was
organized here last night with the fol-
lowing officers: President, DR.. W. w.
Brock, Montpelier; vice. president, DR..
Guy E Loudon, Burlington; secretary
and treasurer, DR.. E e. Beeman
Montpelier. A constitution and by.
laws were framed and adopted.
Among the practitioners of the sci
ence present were II. II. Mcintyre OF
Randolph, Charles Wheeler of Brattle'
boro, DR.. and Mrs O. q. Loudon of
Burlington, DR.. and Mrs. M. t. Mayes
of Rutland, L. E. Martin of Barre, S.
D. Pemberton and ii. Waite Sabin OF
st. Johnsbnry, w. w. Brock and E.
E. Beeman of Montpelier
Another meeting was held at DR..
Brooks office for the discussion of the
work of osteopathy. Addresses were
made by Dr. Fl. II. Mcintyre, DR.. 6
C. Louden and w. W. Brock.
A fine banquet was given the visi'
tors last evening at the residence OF
j. W. Brock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
BUSINESS BETTER,

New York, Oct. 20.-General busi-
ness conditions have visibly improv-
ed the past week. The practical set
tlement of the coal strike; the increase
in railroad earnings: good reports from
all over the country, have sent prices
up in Wall street.
Business failures for the week num-
ber 223 against 2l0 last week 22l IN
this week a year ago, 2l3 in 1898, 2O5
in 1897 and 292 in 1896.
Bank clcarings at the principal
cities in the United States were as
follows:
Totals for the United Stat teS 81, 695-
493 1872 decrease 1872. Total outside
New York 1862, 2,57S, S5S, decrease 40.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
LEGISLATIVE ECHOS.

Montpelier, Oct. 20,-The Govern
or'S wives, Mrs. Stickney and Mrs. AL
len will hold reception at the PAvil-
ion Tuesday afternoon.
The project for an electric road
from Montpelier to Newport through
Hardwick is likely to materialize ano
would open up fine country.
The bill to raise the salaries Of the
Judges to $4,000 year and $500 fol
expenses will not pass this legisla
turc.
Gen. Grout takes bis defeat like q
man. He makes no complaint anc
has nothing to say against any OF
those who have fought hun. IL shall
soon be free man''he says, and "shall
be relieved from the burdens | have
carried for many years. His course
in defeat is winning him friends. -
Argus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20

rendered the article. Miss Brown
was listened to throughout with the
strictest attention and evoked the
heartiest applause at the conclusion.
l.. j. Griffin the Chancellor made
a few remarks which were such that
1T brought the guest to his feet in an
explanation Of his trip to the other
side of the ocean.
Miss Mary Falcon rendered a song
in her usual charming manner.
Master Howard Miles then gave a
very neat recitation which showed
much preparation and Sfor one SO
young much talent.
Rev. J. O'Niel Of Mortified and
Rev. M. j. McKenna spoke few
words appropriate to the occasion after
which refreshments were announced.
This took up the best part Of an hour
closing one of the incest entertain
ments ever given by the Knights Of
Columbus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
POLITICAL POINTS
Republicans Claim All But Il
+ States For Mckinley.
A MONSTER PARADE
OF Sound Money men Nov.
3. Reports From The
West.

New York, Oct. 20.--Senator Scott
Of West Verginia, member of the
National Republican committee has
just given out his estimates on the
result of the election. He says 1t
will be landslide tor Mckinley and
that he will have 2S4 votes to
to Bryan l12, and that the latter is
sure of only IL states, possibly IA.
The sound money parade set for
November will exceed that of 1896
when the l2l, 900 men were in line.
From applications all ready received
there will be over 10000 in it this
year.
Reports from the first days regis
tration in Colorado are very encour-
aging to the Republicans. They have
gained enormously.
Gov. Stone of Missouri, who is look.
ing after Bryan's campaign here says
Bryan is sure to win and will carry
New York. The betting is now s to
/ against Bryan in this city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
The CONVENTION
The Sunday School Workers
Meet at Barre
NEXT WEEK
For Their Annual State Con>
vention. Program in Full.

The State Sunday School conven'
tion which meets in Barre next Tues
day, embraces all denominations and
there will be a gathering Of from
three to four hundred delegates. The
committee on entertainment require
accommodation for one hundred more
delegates than have been provided
for. Will the citizens of Barre who
have not been solicited, aid in this
matter and kindly report as soon as
possible to Rev. A. e Atwater, verb
ally or by postal card the number
they will entertain in full or in part
The attendance will at least be thirc
larger than it was last year. Samue
N. Jackson, Chairman of Genera
Committee.
Judge L. E. Hitchcock of Chicopee
Mass, Pre- sident of the State Sunday
School association, writes the commit
tee as follows:
81 observe that you are tohave Mr.
Meigs of Indiana. He was with us
at Pittsfeld at our recent convention
and his address on The Front Line.
up to date Sunday School, is a bril-
liant, entertaining and inspiring ad'
dress. When Mrs. Hitchcock saw On
your announcement that he is to be
with you she remarked, 1T would be
worth going to Barre just to hear him
again. "
The program in full is as follo
Continued on econd Pag'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
COUNTY COURT.

Montpelier, Oct. 20.-MrS. Ella j.
Bagley, who has been in Chittenden
county Jail for several weeks under
indi ctment for grand larceny will be
sentenced next Monday. Mrs. Bagley
pleaded guilty to the indictment
against her but sentence was suspend
ed, pending presentation to the
court by her counsel of certain extern
uating circumstances in the case.
L. p. Spooner, of Barre, who was
indicted by the grand jury for forging
a check for $1,000 in July last, was
brought into court yesterday after,
noon. He was arraigned and pleaded
guilty Sentence was deferred.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
WELCOME HOME
The Rev. P. N. McKenna
Given a Hearty Recep-
tlon By
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Who Present Him With Use<
fol SouVsnirs.

Rev. p. M. Mckenna, as spiritual
director of the Knights Of Columbus,
was given rousing reception last
night. He was also welcomed as the
beloved pastor of the diocese of Barre
and the 200 ladies and Knights pres
ent congratulated him heartily on his
safe return from his tour abroad.
The hall was very handsomely deco
rated, the platform being surrounded
by pots of terms, which served to make
everything pleasant.
i. A. Duffy, d. G. X, as master
Of ceremonies, introduced the Grand
Knight, ID. NJ. Miles.
lie said: "We meet here tonight to
extend a hearty welcome to our
worthy chaplain, one whom we all
love ard reyer. 1t is not necessary
for me to dwell on the character OF
our pastor, as we all know his kind
ness and good disposition. We all
know how he has built up the parish.
AT our last meeting we decided to
present our chaplain with something
which would be a benefit to him and
also comfort to him, so that ! take
pleasure in presenting to him a carpet
for his room and an easy chair.
Rev p, NJ. McKenna thanked the
Knights of Columbus, not only for
the reception not only for the address,
but als) for the many kind favorS he
has received from them.
Ladies and gentleman: A man
must be more than human who would
not appreciate such things and l do
appreciate them very much and also
the personal regard of the members Of
the organization toward myself, not
only at present but in the past.
lie went on further and explained
his views on the working of his parish
and the help he has received eS-
pecially from the members of the
Knights of Columbus. Some very
pleasant stories OF his tip abb Dad
served to keep Lis audience in good
humor for half an hour.
A piano selection, very well renGer'
ed was the first part of the program
by Master Henry Dimmick.
A vocal selection by Mr.. isher OF
Montpelier was the next on the pro-
gram which was so nicely rendered
that he received an enthusiastic en-
core.
Miss Helen Brown gave Il splendid
recitation entitled "Michael Strogoll. y
The piece is well known one but the
reciter is certainly deserving of the
highest praise for the remark
able manner in which sHe
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
W0MEN'S CLUBS.
Annual Convention Of the State
Federation at Rutland.

Rutland, Oct. 20.-The annual con.
vention of the Vermont Federation
OF Women's Clubs that was held here
this week has been one OF the best
in all it's history Of good work.
These annual meetings Of the fed.
GRAFTON are the great stimulus to the
club women in their educational work
and all the delegates who attended
the conferepce expressed themselves
greatly encouraged and benefited
thereby.
Over so delegates from the women's
clubs all over the state have been
present.
The following officers Of the fedora
ton were elected; President Mrs. E.
B. Whitaker Of Barre, vice president
Mrs. A. J. Valentine of Bennington,
recording secretary Mrs Gertrude S.
Davis of Rutland, treasurer Mrs. Fl.
NJ. Pearl Of Lyndonville, auditor Miss
Mary e. Stone Of st. Johnsbury.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, We have been led by
the reports and discussions during
these meetings to appreciate more
deeply than ever the vide field Of
work open to US.
Resolved That while we labor to
make our influence felt in all these
directions, we would give special at
tention to whatever will elevate and
purify the home life, that domestic
science and the service Of m' therhOod
may receive more careful attention
and study, hoping thereby to reach
and remedy some unfortunate condi-
ions affecting good morals in the
public schools, and to raise the stand
ard Of honor and purity among our
youth.
Resolved, That we eXprtss heart
felt appreciation of the graceful and
generous hospitality Of the ladies' OF
Rutland, and our sincere thanks to
the UnivtrsaliSt church for the use OF
their beautiful building.
Resolved, That all Of the clubs here
represe nted acknowledge the debt they
owe to the retiring president for her
interchangeable labors in their behalf,
and for the devotion Of her fine abili-
ties to the interests Of the federated
clubs
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
LADD--CLARK.

A quiet home wedding took place
this morning at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Clark when their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Homer Ladd, the
Rev. George E. Ladd Of Waterbury
officiating.
No one was present except the i'm
mediate family. The happy pair left
on the noon train for trip to Boston
after which they will return to this
city and reside on Currier Park.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
MRS. PETER MARION DEAD.

Mrs. Peter Marron died at O. CLOCK
this morning at the age Of 85 years,
the cause of her death being old age.
She was born in Ireland and for the
past three years has resided in Barre.
She leaves four sons. Michael and
Phillip Of this city, Thomas H., of
Rochester, N. Y, and Peter Of Keene,
N. H. also three daughters, Mrs. D..
M. Miles and Mrs. M. Garvey of this
city, and Mrs. J. f. Sullivan of Hard.
wick.
The funeral will ~ held on Monday
and the remains will be taken to Fair
field for interment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
CAPITAL CITY NEWS,

Montpelier, Oct. 20. - The local
telegraph Office did a big business
Thursday, $50 messages were sent be-
sides 5000 words of press.
Spiro sells furs and you should see
them before purchasing.
Thomas Mcintosh of Barre, was
brought into court yesterday on the
charge of gambling. He pleaded
guilty to the fact that he had been
shaking dice for cigars and =" two per
cent" The court ordered the proba-
tion officer to take charge OF the
affair.
Leon Baketel was released Thurs.
day on probation.
The Catholic fair is still drawing
big crowds and all enjoy it who 60.
The undertakers of the state will
meet here next Wednesday to organ
ize and take action on the Waterman
bill for licensing embalmers.
George Cook of Barre was discharg-
ed yesterday from Jail having served
out his Is days.
Read Gleason & Co. IS advt., it will
pay you.
In the case of Charles Gloeckler y
Co., of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, VS.. The
Capital Granite Co. of this CITY, IN
which suit. was brought for the recov-
ery of ST. 200, which was tried before
Jury at Mount Pleasant, the jury re.
turned a verdict for the plaintiff and
has ordered the Capital Granite Co.
to pay sl,lO0. The Capital Granite
Co has a case in county court here
against the western firm.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Vermonters
have been granted pensions af follows:
Original widows, etc. Havila l.. Hast
ings, West Glover, So; Louisa L. Blood,
Jericho SS: reissue, Electra L. Bar
nard, West Lincoln, $l2: original
willows, etc, special account, October
6, Ella Il. Dana, Bristol, $S; war with
Spain, original, Perley N. Midget,
North Hyde Park, S36.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20

Washington, Oct. 2o.-The govern.
ment is very much pleased with the
penitent attitude of China and her
evident anxiety for an early SETTLE
ment of the war. The state depart
ment replied yesterday to the last
note Of Kwang Lee. The latest news
from Russia indicates that she is de-
termined to pursue an independent
policy in China, and this is the only
disturbing feature of the situation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20

ready grabbed Formosa and now waits
impatirntly to take Foo Kien pro-
viuce. Italy tried to grab San Mon
several years ago, but being sing le
handed failed. When the news OF
this grabbing reached from one end
of the empire to the other does any
one wonder that the Chinese felt
harsh towards the foreigners? SO, l
say, the greedy grabbing for terri
tory ty the different Powers is the
principal cause for the recent upris-
ing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
FIRST CAVALRY.

Montpelier, Oct. 20. The 2sth re-
union of the Vermont Cavalry here
was a very pleasant one. Twenty
five veterans were present.
The following officers were elected
President G. r. Crosby Of St. Johns
bury, secretary S. II. Wood of St
Adams, treasurer w. L. Greenleaf o.
Burlington.
There was banquet in the eve
ming.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
STRIKE NOT ENDED.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 20.-President
Mitchell, admitted today that if every
operator in the coal region posted
notices similar to those now tackled
up, this action would not end the
strike. The powder question still re-
mains.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
GOV. GOEBEl S MURDERER.

Georgetown, Ky, Oct. 20. - Youf-
sey was found guilty of being the
principal in the murder of Gov. Goe-
bel this morning and was sentenced
to impris' nment for life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
TREASURER DEAD.

New York, Oct. POE. N. NibbS,
treasurer of the N. Y. Life Insurance
Co., died this morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
G. v. STRIKE A FAILURE.

New London, Oct. 20.-The c. ",
has secured a full set Of freight ham
dlers and business is proceeding as
usual,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
FAIR SUNDAY.

Boston, Mass, October, Goth --
Fair tonight and Sunday: warmer
with north winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20
DIED OF YELLOW fever.

Havana, Oct. co. The death of
Maj. M. r. Preston of yellow fever
was followed by the suicide Of his
wife. The fever is increasing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20

Waterman s famous Kisses are being
sold for Saturday at 10 per pound.
Call and try them at Waterman's
Bakery. 1890
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-20

London, Oct. Pol believe,
said Emperor William to one of hi
chief advisers recently sit is to Ger
many's advantage for England tt
have the Boer republics. From {
recent interview with Lefus, thu
Transvaal agent, it is inferred he wal
informed that it would be hopeless tt
expect aid from William in the inter
vention campaign planned by sympa
thizes with Kruger on his arrival.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Women VINO Study the Scars.

At the present day there are many
women devoted to the study Of astron.
omy. Among observers Of variable
stars may be mentioned Nine Ceraski,
wife OF the well-known astronomer;
Miss Rose O'Halloran, in California,
and Miss NJ. A. Orr, in England. In
the study Of sun spots and the physi.
cal constitution Of the sun, Mrs. Rus
sell Maunder, Nine. Jansen, wife of
the famous French astronomer, and
Miss Elizabeth Brown, whose death
has been recently deplored. In spec
tlum analysis applied to astronomical
research excellent work has been done
by Lady Higgins, wife Of the famous
astronomer, Sir William Hugglns, X.
C. b., and by Mrs Fleming and the
Misses Maury, Wells and Leland, at
the Harvard Observatory, United
States of America.
Among French women who assist
their husbands In astronomical work
we may mention Nine. Faye and Nine.
Flammarlon.
In the province of Astronomical
teaching Miss Mary Proctor, daughter
Of the famous astronomical writer, the
late Mr., r. A. Proctor, has-like her
father-made name as a lecturer on
astronomy. AS historian of the science
and writer on astronomy special men,
tiOn should be made of Miss Agnes
Clarke, who in her History of AS
tronomy in the Nineteenth Century"
has given us a lucid and charming ac-
count of the progress Of astronomy in
the last hundred years.-The HumanI-
tartan.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Women as Insurance RIsIss.

NJ NJ. Danforth says that the investi-
CATION of statistics made by B. Hing
ston Fox showed that as a rule the
female risks, If as carefully selected,
would be even preferable to male ap-
pllcants. AS to the dangers incident
to the child-bearing period, they are
far less important as affecting the in
surance risk than are those conditions
Of mental strain and worry incident to
business, or the exactions Of alcoholic
eXcesses and designations so much
more common in the male applicant.
1t has been stated that women are
more apt than men to conceal imp0r-
tant facts, but this the author denies,
saying that not a few Of the latest
writer's on the subject assert that
women are more likely than men to
give truthful answer to vital ques-
tions. The so-called "moral hazard"
of female insurance is q much over
rated, If indeed not a purely imagln-
ary, objection, unwarranted by the ex.
perience of insurance companies in
genetal.-Medlcal Examiner and Prac.
titiOner.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

M'5W0N1ANEDlD
CARMEN SYLVIA AS A CHILD,

RoumanIa's Storytelling Queen Was
Imaginative and Full OF Energy.
The surroundings, work and person
allty of Elizabeth, Queen OF Rouma-
nia-known to the world Of letters as
Carmen Sylva-are the subject mat
ter of an article in the Woman's Home
Companion entitled "The Queen Who
Writes Fairy Tales" The author,
George I. b. Davis, thus writes Of
the childhood Of the Queen-author:
"Her father was a man OF deep
learning, author of a notable philos6-
phlcal work, and entertained the lead
Ing scholars Of his time at his castle
on the Rhine. Here she was born, in
1S43, on the Goth of December missing
by only four days being a Christmas
child AS a child Elizabeth was a
prodigy, at least in the great imagina-
tion and overlooking energy she pos
sessed. such bundle Of nervous en-
ergy was she that when, at the age Of
five, her portrait was being painted IL
was almost impossible to make her sit
quietly. Pleading and threats were
alike unavalling. Finally the child
herself made up her mind to sit per-
fectly still. She succeeded for two or
three minutes, but the strain upon her
nervous system was too great and she
fell fainting from her stool.
"Once she was taken with her moth
er to visit the German Empress. The
child wandered about the room, fond
ling cushions, sofa pillows and bols-
ters, pretending they were her chill
dren, and finally went up to the EN-.
press, took hold of her feet, which
were resting on a footstool, placed
them roughly ON the floor, clasped the
stool to her breast, and exclaimed,
You must not stand on my child!
"At nine years Of age Elizabeth
wrote verses; at twelve she attempted
to write a novel; at fourteen she ar
ranged dreams and tragedies in her
imagination; at fifteen she studied
three newspapers daily, and took a
keen interest in politics. During her
youth her chief pleasures were roam
ing alone through the great forest sur
rounding the ancestral castie-and sto-
rles are still told of her daring deeds
in those earlier days on the Rhine
and listening to fairy tales; or, as she
grew older, weaving the tales from her
own rich Imagination and relating
them, with eyes all aglow, to eager
troupes Of children"
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Jewel Fanoles.

Muff chains are studded with the
most expensive jewels, even diamonds
threaded through gold are used for
carrying a bunch Of keys, and onyx
or opal beads inserted in the centre
with band Of brllllants connected by
gold chains serve to carry gold box
charged with pOwder-pufrl
Barbaric jewels, as they are called,
to translate the term, chips of tur-
quoise, ruby, emerald and other pre-
cious stones, make very fascinating
chains, and are strung at intervals
upon gold, steel or little silver head
chains. They can easily be initiated.
Rough Oriental pearls can also be
pressed INTO the service, and indeed
there is scarcely any end to the list.
Strange as 1t may sound dried apple
pips strung closely together with long
shaped pearls between, composed a
girls chain which was much admired
The baubles commonly worn are not
worth even S25, though many cost
more, for fashion is lenient now and
permits a piece Of mock jewelry to be
worn, so long as it is good Of it's kind
and is sported just in the correct way
and at the proper time.
For shirt waists studs of canoes and
turquoise knobs are now sold which
give an air to even the least expensive
Of shirts. OF course the best tie to
wear for ordinary occasions is the
narrow black satin one with tagged
ends or gold aiguillettes.
With these fancy studs a tie OF black
satin with ends tagged with Jewels is
appropriate.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

forcing Of faculties which seem to us
slow in their unfolding, no arbitrary
grating Of our personal convictions
upon minds which must open to the
light in their own way, but a patient
and steadfast maintaining Of the great
general principle Of right liying-physi
cal, mental and moral-until the little
organism grasps and assimllates for
itself the materials nature impels It tc
Bazaar.