davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-12
CITY NEWS

|
city today.
Richard Lawless and family arc
taking vacation.
David White has moved from Smith
ST., to Warren St.
Harry Candles children are i'll
| with the measles.
Jerry Adams of Randolph is in the
city on business today.
DR.. Robert Wilson of Queeche, is in
the city calling on friends.
Mrs. c. II. Kent went to Bethel
last night for few days visit.
W. W. Lapoint is at Chelsea to.
day attending the Orange County
court.
Miss Bessie Sayles Of Richmond was
in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
The children of James Caven of
Murray ST., arc recovering from the
measles.
Kenneth Morse who has been Seri-
ously i'll for few days was reported
as better this morning.
The children of John Carson of
Aver St., who have been sick with
the measles are now on the gain.
Better try Standard plates and be
satisfied. Averill Music Co. If
II anyone wants to learn how to
manipulate canoe on Berlin Pond,
they are requested to call on Frank
HutchinS.
The ice cream freezer and refriger-
ator will be drawn tonight by those
who held tickets at the vaudeville
show last week.
A number of Barre and Montpelier
crack shots at flying targets, are
making arrangements to attend the
big meet a Swanton on the Fourth of
July.
1t is expected that Carl IL. Carlton
will arrive here this week and will
open his vaudeville show at the new
Dewey Park summer theatre next
Monday night.
The executive committee of the
Goddard Seminary Alumni Associa-
ton have dominated B. l.. Dwinell,
Mittie Skinner Peck, b. W. Hooker,
Anna NJ. Brown and Carl Cushing to
be voted for as the two trustees for
that ASSOCIATION.
j. E. Brynes of Bellows Falls
Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger of the
+. of A., of Vermont will be present
at the meeting of Court Granite City,
i. Of A., at the meeting Thursday
night at 7.30. After the work re-
freshments will be served and good
attendance is earnestly desired.
A number of friends Of !. Lamar
surprised him on Saturday night.
The party was got up by Messrs
Lakaie and Alain and was given at
the latter's home, 3S Fairmont Place.
Mrs. Alain made the presentation of a
very handsome castor, the address
being written by herself. Mr.. Alan
presented very nice easy chair, aftel
which a general round Of enjoyment
was had, refreshments, dancing and
games being the program until late
hour.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-12
NOTICE

Madame N. L. LaGranade is now
ready for her spring and summer
season S work, she will offer her WORK
at low rates during the coming season,
she will also teach the latest tailor
patterns system of cutting satlsfact-
ory. she has on hand all the latest
albums of Paris to select from, lof
coats, capess evening and tailor made
gowns. All orders promptly attended
to. Invitation extends to all.
Corner Elm and Court Streets,
~ Montpelier, Vt
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15
OH. THE LOVELY
RIBBONS FOR 1900.
Some Of the Beautiful Patterns Be-
ing Shown This Season for
Feminine Wearers.
SASHES AND BOWS ARE In VOGUE.
FlOwered Figures on Ribbons-The Stripe
is the Keynote for the Styles OfI9OO-
Fetching Alsaflan Bow for Chapean.

Ribbons for 1900 are dreams of beau
ty CcOloss were never SO lOveIy) and
new ones come to sight every week, If
not every day. net US taxa peep at
some Of them. uFewen before, it is
interesting to note that manS Of these
wlds ribbons are being edsSd with
velvet baby ribbon, whether they are
to be used for sashes or hat. when
used as sashes, he old fashioned bsRy
arrangement with long ends is the
thing; on hats these splendid ribbons
figure as Alsatian bows, large or small,
according to the n they play in the
whole scheme. The ribbons 10 pastel
plaids are positively ezQuisite. The
colors blend beautifully.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15

Master clothes pressed by
te
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15

W H shipman, BeardsIey, Mimi, under
oath says he suffered from dyspepsia twen-
ty-fve years. Doctors and dieting gave but
little relief. Finally he used KodoI Dys-
pepsia Cure and now eats what he likes
and as much as he wants, and he feels like
new man. 1t digests what you eat. WI
Butts, the Druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15

No family can afford to be without One
Minute Congh Cure. 1t will stop cough
and cure cold. quicker than any other
medicine, writes CIV Williams, Sterling
Run, Pa. Itcures Group, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles and prevents
consumption. Pleasant ard harmless W )
Butts, the Druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15

Otto Korb, Grand Chancellor k P, Boon
vile, Ind, says: "Dewfta Witch Hazel
salve soothea the most delicate skin and
heals the most stubborn ulcer with certain
and good results" Cures piles and skin
dieeases. Don't buy an imitation. W ]
Butts the Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15
FLOWERS .

These beautiful ribbons are veritable
floral bowers. You have but to mem
tion your favorite blossom and out
from the case it will come dancing,
with all its relatives, down the length
of ribbons that looks like a ray of sun
shine.
A beautiful wide ribbon shows sweet
peas on white grouGd, number of
black satin stripes in varied width
being down it, length. The peas are
in chine effect Price So cents. In
the same line the pansies and purple
beauties are broken with gold satin
stripes. For 65 cents tie ribbon with
a colored edge and liberal sptinkllng
of yiolets may be had.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15

La Grippe coughs often continue for
months and sometimes lead to fatal re-
suits after the patient is supposed to Lave
passed the danger point. Foley's Honey
and Tar affords positive protection and sc
curity from these coughs
w. J. Butte the Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15
CIT your Easter Neckwer at
The Polmer Shoe Co.

Ladies, we invite you all to see our
line Of special tics. We have the lar
gest and most stylish lines in the city
and are sure we can please and fit you.
Palmer Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15
trRIpns.

Whether the designers have just
gotten out1 or not, the keynote OF the
ribbon for 1900 is the stripe. Even if
there Is no stripe OF a different color,
the sfsgeot is plAin, being shown BY. sa-
Gin E-Alpsai or stripes Of otheE weaves,
especially stripes in lace effects There
are broOhe stripes; most Of them show
harmon zing colors, but enough o.
them are in the same color to bear out
our statement. Hemstitching, too,
forms most effective atripes. A Per-
sian edge is often seen in the stripe
eff ct along the edge Of handsome RIB
bon'. Cordings amount to the same
thing
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15
It is Complete From April /, 1887,
to April /, 1895, When Work
Ceased
MADE BY MRS. CROVA7T, TREASURER
Thanks TO Noble hearted Men An Appeal
10 City and County Authorities What
Result Win be If Finished

Editor Brunswick Times: will you
kindly give me space IN your valuable
paper that may make statement
showing the financial condition of the
Hospital association M,Dy questions
have been asked and comments made
in reference to the management of the
funds OF the association. 1t would
take up too much space in your paper
to give the items, therefore will give
the amounts received and paid out.
Anyone wishing to examine the books
of he association can do so by calling
on the treasurer, who will take pleas
ure IN explaining any matter con
nected with the building Of the hos
pital.
The association tenders it's thanks
for the generous donations and en-
couraging words of such noble-hssrted
men as Joseph Milbank, John Z. du-
Bignou,gJ. F. o'shaushuessy, J. J !.
Spears N. U Imam and other like spir
lts, BY whose aid the hOsg Sbuild-
it7s nas been brought Sits pressns
state of completion free Of debt. Ev-
cry dollar, both for material and La
Dor, has been paid
The association feels confident that
withlthe very small sum Of $4,000 it
can complete the building and give
Bru swick comparatively one Of the
most complete hospitals to he found in
this country.
10 behalf Of the association, ask
that Glynn county give $1,000 aud the
CITY CT Brunswick give 81 900 to com
pete the building Gould you sppro-
pirate SO small a sum for any other
purpose where go much good would
result to poor, suffering humanity !?
Old Glynn, noted far and near for your
noble-hearted men and women, come
to our rescue in this hour of need !
Grand little city Of Brunswick, des-
tined to be the SEAPORT of the Atlantic
coast, always in the front rank when
deeds Of charity call, rise up and show
the world that when suf ring human
ity calls she n-yer G lie in yainl We
ask in the name of the suffering poor
to give US this little mite.
The association has promises from
two noble, wealthy daughters Of our
sunny south that as soon as the build
ing i' o96pls'sd each one Of them win
furnish ward and maintain it per-
and another will endow
room at her expense, and a gentleman
has made will in which be will leave
$4,000. We have reason to think that
there will be many ofhsrs to follow
this generous example. The names
Of the two ladies will be given if de-
sired. They are both natives Of Geor-
gia.
Below is a correct statement ofall
moneys collected and disbursements
made by tie association from April i,
1887, to April 1, 1895:
Receipts from fairs, balls,
picnics, excursions, etc $2,S87 so
Contributions in cash ............. 3.5l6.0S
TotaL..~.~.-...........o....... 5,903.97
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15
poLIcrrs.

The new L i A. policy low being
written by the Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance company is the best spring
decoration a man can carry home to
his family. II you have not seen this
policy call on or write J. B. Abrams
General Agent, Brunswick, Ga for a
specimen contract.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15

H Clark. Chauncey. Ga, says DeWitt's
Witch Hazel salve cured him Of piles that
had afiicted him for twenry years. 1t is
also a speedy cure for skin diseases. Be
ware of dangerous counterteits. W, J,
Butts, the Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15

Ladies who do not wear boots can
find a complete line Of oxfords at the
Palmer Shoe Cor,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15

kEle the liver purify the blood, invig
the body by using DeWitt's Little
Risers. These fAmons little pills al
promptly. w. J. Butts, the Drug
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-15

:. Essning sores. ulcers, toils, pimples
- 10y cured by Banner salye, the
Ecssgs Sling salve in the world. No other
"jussAs good" W. J. Butts, the Druggist
AK ------------T
a Canned Goods, slways fresh, at W.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
PRAISE FOR THE F1LIPlNOS.
An American Private Writes an In
teresting Letter.

BALTIMORE, Md, March f7.-John NJ.
Dennis has received a letter from his
brother. Littieton L. Dennis, of Company
C, Forty fourth United States Volunteers,
dated Silai, Negros, Philippine Islands,
January q.
Private Dennis describes the trip out
from Honolulu as delightful and says that
on arriving at Manila December 10 the
transport was anchored near the cruisers
Baltimore and Brooklyn. The company is
pleasantly quartered in a mahogany build
ing standing on posts ten feet high. Pri-
yate Dennis adds:
II consider these people much better
iteed to govern themselves, much more in
dustrous and progressive than the Cubans.
They have their churches. schools. and po-
lice None are allowed to vote until they
can show individual worth of $500. Many
have pianos There is Philippine lady
across the way who entertains US at times
with American music. An excellent band
dispenses music to the church. for services
seem to be held almost every day. On
Grounding Day everybody turned out for
holiday. and among other things the band
played with the catching air Georgia
Campmeetng and they also played Dixie
beautifully.
Il consider these islands a valuable ac-
QUESTION. They will furnish us a market
for innumerable American products un-
known here now, but labor will always be
cheap as they are thickIy populated so 1t
is no place for a laboring man. They are
willing and anxious to be civilized and are
doing their utmost to bring in and arrest
the dissatisfied insurrectos and ladrones
through their system of spies.
''All the planks in this country are sawed
out by hand; two men can saw out twenty
feet in three days. They are not fraid Of
work and will take a dollar a week and
look smiling. Then they go to the nearest
church on Sunday morning. and after in
voking the god of chance they repair 10
the market place and bet their earnings
on chickens. monte. etc. and 10 cents a
day is big money TO them.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
THE RACE PROBLEM.
Radical Views of North Carolina
College President.

RALEIGH y. c. March 17.-President
George T. Winston. of the State Agricult-
ural and Mechanical College, formerly
president of the University of North Caro-
lima and of Texas, has returned here after
having given evidence before the suh-com-
mittee of the United States Industrial Com
mission. He spoke mainly on the means of
improving the negro race, and his lam
guage was perhaps the plainest the conf
mittee has ever heard.
He declared that the gift of the fran
chise to the negro had resulted in almost
alternating the whites from the negro. and
the negro was rot, as a rule. willing for
the whites to do anything for him, and
this gulf broadens and deepens daily. The
greatest blessing which can befall the ne
gro. in his opinion. is the restoration OF the
kindly relations of thirty-five years ago. as
this would elevate the negro in a truly
helpful way. This can be brought about by
the absolute elimination of the negro from
nolitics i'm the Southern States and by in
dustrial education, which will make him
useful and possibly Indispensable to the
white people in the South.
President Winston declares that even yet
the real race trouble has not begun in the
South. but viii come when the whites who
labor will not want the negroes TO labor
and are arrayed against the latter In
struggle for employment, and when strik-
ing whites in mills. etc. are replaced by
negroes. President Winston assured the
committee that unless the negroes aban
don their political and social equality
dreams ami devote themselves 10 indus
trial training and manual labor their fate
is sealed; that now there is place for
him in the industrial life Of the South. but
unless he fills this place speedily certainly
before another generation passes away he
viii have no place al all except as the ver-
lest drudge. and he will be driven to the
wall as an incompetent
A member of the committee asked Presl-
dent Winston why the negro should not
be allowed 10 vote here just as he is al
lowed 10 vote in New England. President
Winston said he would ask in reply why
Cinnamon were NOT allowed 10 vote in Cali
forna Indians in the Northwest. etc,
while both Chinese and Indians can vote n
North Carolina
The evening times., 1900-03-17
BADLY BURNED BY OIL.
serious Injuries Sustained by a
Maryland Woman.

FREDERICK. Nd March l7.-Mrs. Jen-
ME shaw wife Of Breckenridge Shaw. was
seriously burned at her home. on South
Market Street. yesterday afternoon by the
accidental upseuing of a coal oil stove.
Mrs Shaw was bathing her young baby,
when her seven -year-old boy. who was
playing in the room. backed up against the
stove and turned il over spilling the OIL
over the floor. Quickly LAYING the baby
aside. Mrs. Shaw attempted TO smother the
flames. and grabbing the blazing stove
threw il out into the yard.
The TRAN Of oil in the meantime had TAX
en- FIRE and before SHE observed il her
skirts were ahame.a Sbe ,Tolled over on the
floor hoping TO smother them. but without
avail The cries or her children had at
tracted neighhofs. and Charles Poole and
William r. Harrison coming in, wrapped
her in portieres torn from the windows
and soon suhdued he flames. not. however,
before her clothes were nearly burned off.
Dr. Franklin B. Smith was summoned
and dressed the wounds which. he said,
were very serious. She was burned from
her neck TO her feet The turus On her back
being especially severe. Mrs. Shaw was
Miss Lamctte of Manchester Carroll
county and a niece Of former Congressman
Frank T Shaw. Of that county.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
an the uh1e turns round and round in

he all the while turns round and round in
his fingers.
When he has il the size required the top
Of the globe is held in the flame, while the
enamel that is 10 make the foundation or
background of the cOrnea is applied and
patted down to the proper shape. The
brown blue or grey in any aye is never
uniform and now with finest hairlines OF
enamel running out from the pupil. the
artist applies the shading. after which a
darker drop Of enamel is put on 10 rep
resent the pupil
The white OF the clearest eye is more
or less trayersed with tiny red veins. To
reproduce these in the artificial eve is the
workman's next and most delicate task. y
bit of enamel is put into the flame caught
on TO some surface and stretched OUT until
it does what candymakers call "hairing-
This hair of red enamel is applied TO the
right places with a Quiyfring motion Of the
hand making the crooked little veins. The
eye must cool slowly 10 prevent it being
brittle. so il is put in q small crucible 10
cool
Now this round eve must be shaped and
cut free from its glass tube handle, which
is done by holding it in the flame long
enough TO soften il. when IL is pulled into
the elliptical form required and cut away
from its supporting tube.
The price Of artificial eyes varies from
s. to s15. There is no provision made by
any of the dispensaries 10 provide a poor
person with a glass eye. but the New York
manufacturer says that when such a per
son comes to him with the proper creden-
lials he never refuses 10 replace the lost
niember-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The evening times., 1900-03-17
A DISCUSSION OF SUICIDE.
False Remcd, of Wen Fearing to
Meet Their Fate.
dFrom The Kansas City S,ar.)

tFrom the Kansas City >yIr)
I Suicide is the subject Of so much dis
. cussion that it begins 10 appear 10 be 2
question upon which society is expected 10
| take sides. If self-destruction goes on
at the present rate of progress, TO the Va
Tiuus lists Of questions which from time
10 time, are propounded 70 the average
householder by the census taker. assessor.
I health officer etc will be added. What
are your views on the subject of suicide 2''
This interest in suicide. which may be de-
scribed as growing has long eXisted-at
least long enough 10 induce investigation
which has produced returns People who
have not taken pains TO gather notes have
little idea of how much has been found out.
To illustrate Or. FeliX Adler. in a recent
lecture on the Ethics of Suicide laid
down the following list Of ascertained
facts.
Suicide is disease Of civilization; it has
increased three-fold in he last hundred
years Germany sometimes called the
most highly civilized is the blacklist spot
in the way OF suicides The more liberal
the form OF -he prevalent religion the
more frequent the suicides In the Greek
Church the suicides are only forty to the
million. In the Roman Catholic the num-
ber is fifty eight. and in the Protestant
churches il rises 10 1870 There are more
suicides says Dr. Adler III summer than
winter: by day than night. by moonlight
than when there is no moon: hey increase
when there is q change from dry to wet
weather. and three times d many men az
women kill themselves
With these points established. il will be
seen that people viii he wise to regulate
their civilization in its degree; 10 pay at
tentiOn to their religion, TO exercise care
in certain seasons OF the wear and during
the light of the moon. les; they coUntsract
a predisposition to suicide. Dr. Adler does
not leave the subject with these preCau-
tionary recommends tionS. but suggests
certain moral spiritual. and intellectual
remedies for this increasing disease Of
civilization
Suicide is induced BY certain sense Of
isolation and deSertiOn. man finds him
self in condition which he calls alone in
the world, and from the moment he enters
this state. or fancieS he has entered ii. he
is in danger. No man has any right 10 be
alone. He has no cause 70 give up his in
tereSt in q world which is the common
property of humanity. He has no reason
TO withdraw from the world by his own act
and deed. His duty and obligation cannot
The evening times., 1900-03-17
4 Novel Case Decided.

RALEIGH, y. c. March 17.-Judge Pur-
nell. of the United States District Court
here, yesterday filed an opinion in very
novel and interesting case. George W.
Cobb. private banker at Elizabeth city
went into voluntary bankruptcy and swore
bis estate was worth over S60. 600 at that
time. Before he was adjudged a bankrupt
he had executed a bond to his wife, in
which he agreed TO pay her an annuity Of
SIS a month during his life and during the
same period to pay her $3.50 month for
rent OF property occupied by him. When
he went into bankruptcy be stopped these
payments. His wife brought suit. claim
ing that she is entitled to file her claim
for the annuity and the rental during
Cobb's life. and that. based upon the State
mortality tables. she is entitled to S3.1S2.
the reference in bankruptcy decided in her
favor The Judge decided against her,
saying TO allow her claim would be an in
Justice TO the other creditors; that what
may accrue in the future is not 4 debt
under the terms Of the bankruptcy act