davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29

G.. Bernasconi has returned from
Italy, where he has been spending
the winter.
Superintendent Of Agents Harry
Eastman Of the NJ ssSachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Co., returned last night
from a two weeks business trip.
Contractor G. L. Bugbee has the
job VI building the two large stone
sheds That Alderman Robins and
George Straiton are going to erect
this spring.
Alex Anderson moved today from
Washington ST., to North BARRE.
VIM. Wishart Is away on business
trip He returns tomorrow night.
O. H. Hale has gone to Ran.
dolph to remain until early next
w elk.
Ford Flagg formerly favorite ath-
lete at Goddard Seminary is the fore.
most candidate for short-stop on the
the Tufts College baseball team this
season. 1t is expected that the team
will be the strongest TUFTS has ever
bal.
Company E, V n. G., was inspect
ed In the ir armory last night by Major
Frank Howe OF Northheld, He ex.
pressed himself as much pleased with
the appearance and manoevers of the
company. Major Howe read paper
on signalling. Under new regula-
lions tw o members OF each company
must learn signalling and two map
drawing. Corporal Pat Rogers will
be 10 charge of Company Els signal
corps.
G. f Mosher, a we'll known horse.
man of Fitchburgh, Mass, died Wed
pesday. He has driven horses on the
Barre track and has many friends
here. His sister, Mrs. Conant, lives
at Jockey Hollow. He sold the ia.
nous horse, Muggins, to Jim Mace tor
500 0 and also once owned Joe
Ripley. ~-
Tabor Lager returned this after.
noon from Keesville, N. Y. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss Eva,
who will visit here for awhile.
Principal O. X. HOLSTER of God.
dard Seminary was In the city today
from North Montpelier to meet Prof.
Ais on Dana of Topeka, Kansas,
former principal OF the Seminary, who
is expected here for flying visit, re-
turning home tomorrow.
The Rev. L. +. Forth ey was In the
city today from Plaintield.
Word from Florida says DR.. Gale is
little better and contemplates
coming to the northern part Of the
state and stopping until June, when
he will come TO Barre If his health
permits.
To all union carp nters and joiners.
There will be special meeting Of
Union No. 4Sl on Saturday evening,
March 30, at 100 O'Clock. P. D.
Barnes, r S.
About 9 O'Clock this forenoon man
came into L. A. Averill's store to pay
bill. Mr.. Averiil stepped into the
office at the rear of the store to ex-
anime his books. and noticed smoke
around the to 'e pipe which runs up
thr' ugh the ceiling IN the office. He
and one Of the clerks, Pearl Carr,
grabbed pals of water and rushed up
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29
SATURDAYS SALE

One lot of Ladies' Wallets-A leader at % cents, your
choice Saturday, only 20 cents EACH
One lot Of 25 cent Belts for 10 cents each
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29
Waterproof &c 1:..l d Collars
At 7 Ce..''ss T .Ch

Friday and Stature W Special Sale
Of Waterproof @ l!al-. They are
in all the popular styles and are
worth fully double the above
special price.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29
i" Some Peopje Would

rather have fifty cents worth Of sympathy
than dollar In cash." Your family will
not II you leave no insurance. They can
not eat or wear sympa thy. The grocers
and landlords want the cash. =
National Life Insurance Co. Of Vermont
(Mutual) ORGANIZED In 1850. 8. 8. Bal
lard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent. Rooms 2 and 8, Miles Block. Barre
Vermont,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29

II you desire to sell, rent, buy. ex-
change or hire, an adv't In the TELE-
GRAM brings quick returns.
The spring term.of the Kindergar-
ten will begin next Monday, Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29

A typographical error IN yester-
days paper made 1t appear that F. b.
Gates new real estate Office In the
Bolster block was in room when it
should have read room 8.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-29

Lot Of Collars in Wing, Turn
down and Stra '';n styles, 10.
cent quality a go III for wear to
many sold at I, ,eut,. To close
out quickly saturday, what we
have on hand w shall offer them
at only 3 cents each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
WAR AGAINST AMERICA
TRADE ALLIANCE TO OPPOSE
 UNITED STATES.
Austria Hungary is Leading the Movement Among the Nations of Europe-Ex-Minister Ad-
 dison Harris Talks.

New York, May 17.--A dispatch to The Journal and Advertiser from Paris I says:
 Addison Harris, former United States Minister to Austria. is now in Paris on his way home. He gave | to the correspondent the following
 statement on the commercial senti- | the United States.
 Tn 1887 the Austrian Hungarian Minister of Financial Affairs urged on | the Austrian Parliament the nee essity | for a continental Bund against the United States of America. It was re- ported that he also addressed notes | on the subject to European courts, | Austria in pursuance of this policy, | is now engaged in framing a new tariff | which 1t is expected Hungary VIII ratify.- thus making the new Austro- Hungarian tariff take effect m lsoS. "In that year the triple alliance expires by limitation. as also do the | commercial treaties between the three powers. It is reliably reported that | these powers will co-operate connmer- cially at the same time as they renew
 their martial alliance.
 "'The Board of Trade of Austria Is diligently engaged in collecting data and framing schedules and the Minis ter of France will soon submit the rroi | posed law to the Austrian Parliament.
 "'The terms of the schedule have not
 yet been made public. but enc well | informed said to me: "After we eet our new and our commercial treaties | with Germany and Italy. then if the | United Sttaes wants to trade with us
 they must offer inducements. "Of course, how Austria and Hun- gary may formulate their common tariff is not entirely assured. On this the commercial treaties with Germany and Italy will rest. But the sentiment | of farmers and manufacturers Is for high protection with fayoritism to tneir | political al,!es.
 "'The operations of Mir. Morgan and his associates have energized the peo-
 ple of Central Europe. They are not afraid; they have foreseen the nrece | struggle with the United states ana have been preparing for the fray. in- I cluding Italy, Germany ana Auetrla, there are 15O. 1000 persons between the Mediterranean and the Baltic ThSy produce everything we do except co- | ion. Germany's iron works are second | to none. and the question eevery morn ing with the merchants of euda Pest | is. what are the prices or grain in Chicago.
 "'The upholders of the triple alliance claim they have controlled the peace ef Europe during the last two years.
 They contend that with a similar com mercial alliance they can regulate the commerce of Europe.
 "T do not think the Austrian Minister sent invitations to the Chancellories or
 Europe to join in a coalition against
 the United States. If he had. he would not tell. Anyway the time is not ripe for such action. European coalition is
 not impossible. but 1t is exceedingly difficult
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
ECLIPSE OF SUN.
Will Be Seen Only on Other Side of
 the World.

New York, May MA dispatch to The Herald from Manila says:
 "The total eclipse of the sun which will occur May IS. will be visible only on this side of the earth. Starting at sunrise on the east coast of Africa. the path of totality will cross the Island of Madagascar, thence in northeast ern direction traverse the Indian Ocean, pass through East India Islands and end at sunset in .he Pacific Ocean south of the Philippines.
 "On account of the unusual duration of tctality this eclipse is regarded as a rare opportunity to investigate and perhaps solve several important ques- tions pertaining to the sun which can only be determined during a total eclipse. With this end in view parties of astronomers have been sent out by various governments and scientific ln- sfitutions." "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
"The Smart Ssts' fer June.

e The Smart Set for June opens with. a $1.os0 prize novelette, entitled "The Middle Course" by Mrs. Poultney Btgelow. By this story Mrs. Bigelow at once attains very nigh place as a writer of smart fiction.
 Mrs. M. B. W. Sherwood contributes to the number a very timely article, ''The Wandering American" that will prove interesting to all European trav- elers and would-be travellers. A hu- morous and intensely readable story is The Van Kuyper Verdict" by Fanny Gregory Sanger. narrating the matri- chal family of New Haarlem, which dates its glory from the time when Pe- trus Stuyvesant was Governor of New Gelett Burgess con- tributes an amusing story, "The Mid night Matchmaker" and there is a scintillating article by Edgar Saltus entitled Vanity Square," Harriet Prescott Spofford writes a strong psychological study. ''The Conquering Will" and a unique and fantastic $10O prize story is Tn My Wife's Eye" by John Regnault Ellyson. There are two stories by titled contributors in the number. The American Widow" by Prince Vladimir vaniatsky, and "Of both clever and entertaining tales. The Man of One Vice." by Flora Bigelow Dodge, is a humorous social study, and The Rose of Hearts De- light" by Justus Miles Forman. is a delightful idyl of Southern France.
 The poetry of the number is excep- tionally readable; Bliss Carman writes of "The Madness of Ishtar:" Theodesie Garrison of "The Road to Hell," Edith Sessions Tupper of "Reincarnation," ," Elsa Barker of The Garden of Rose and Rue," and there are shorter verses by Clinton Scollard, R. K. Munkittrick, Roy Farrell Greene and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
REV. NEAL L. ANDERSON
He will Speak at the Y. M. c. A. To- morrow-Social Gathering
 Tuesday Night.

Quite an unusual degree Of interest has been manifested in the series of meetings for men at the Young Men Christian Association rooms this month, addressed by Rev. Neal L. Anderson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. The attendance last Sunday was larger than 1t was the previous Sunday.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, MT. Anderson will deliver the third ad- dress of the series, and will take for his subject "Manhood's Temple" It will be plain, straightforward talk to men on the importance of clean life.
 Special music will be an attractive feature of the service. All men will receive hearty welcome at these Sun day services.
 The May social for men will be given next Tuesday night and the refresh ments for the eccasion will be provided by the ladies of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. No invitations are Helng sent out, but all members are expected to see the notices on the bull letin boards and in the daily papers. and govern themselves accordingly. A large attendance of members and their gentlemen friends are expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18

tee has decided to break on ali nego- tiatf>ns and to bar that boat, not only frcmN the trial races to select de- fender to meet the Shamrock IT., but from all other events over which the New York Yacht Club will have juris- dfction. The correspondence has been turned over to the printer, and will be given to the newspapers, probably to- morrow.
 "The decision not to permit the In- dependence to race in the trials against the Constitution and the Columbia was reached by, the Cup Committee at a special meeting held Wednesday in the office of MT. Bel mont.
 Ut is a long standing rule of the club that no yacht shall be eligible to compete in any of the clubs events vn- less her owner shall be member of the organization.
 "The statement is made that MT. Lawson intimated that the boat would be raced in the trials in spite of the New York Yacht Club"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
MEETING OF CAMP LoMAx.
Confederate Veterans Will 0bserv
 Davis's Birthday.

OaNlS D O1A LAAouys
 Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans, held an interesting meeting at the office of Judge !. B. Fuller bers were elected, whica increased the roll to over 200 members.
 The camp decided to observe Jeffer- son Davis's birthday. June 8. A reso- lution was adopted that the day be appropriately observed and a commit tee consisting of Messrs. c. A. Lanier Professor Doll, G. F. McDonald, Paul Sanguinetti and J. B. Fuller were ap- pointed to arrange for a program for an entertainment to be given at Mo Donald's Theatre on the night of June 8. The ladies of the various chapters of the Daughters of the Con- federacy and the Sons of Veterans will be invited to participate in the exer- cIses
 A communication was received from Colonel Knauss of Columbus, O., tell ing of the care thatahas been taken of the graves of Confederate soldiers buried there. The Camp adopted reso- lutions of appreciation as follows:
 Resolved. That the magnamity and generous conduct of Col. William Knauss in caring for and placing flow CTS over the graves of our dead com rades buried in Camp Chase Confeder- ate Cemetery, is cordially appreciated by the Confederate Veterans, and that Camp Lomax hereby tenders to him our most hearty thanks for his noble conduct.
 Resolved, further, That as a token of our appreciation to him and his kind actions, we invite hihn to be pres- ent and the guest of Camp Lomax at Montgomery, should his pleasure or business bring him to this part of the Union."
 The camp also appropriated money to defray the expenses of a destitute Confederate veteran from Montgomerv to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
A vsrx Remarkable Remedy.

Tt is with good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: I really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that at once made up my mlnd to recommend 1t in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with collie pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him a dose of this remedy which helped him. I reneated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my store smilingly in- forming me that. he felt as well as ever." For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug gist. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
TUSKEGEE.

Tuskegee, May 17.-(Special.)-A jolly crowd of picnickers spent Thursday at Perrys Bridge. about seven miles from here. Those in the party were: O. s. Lewis, M. S. Donner, M. H. Hurt, M. s. Youngblood. William Cox. P. s. Hudson, Hardin Howard, and Misses Mary Crawford, Ora Kelley, Birdie Patterson Carrie Oswalt, Lizzie Co., field, Eugenia Lee and Laura Padgett, chaperoned by Rev. H. Trawick, H. F. Merritt and Miss Nellie Bilbro.
 The pupils recital, to have been given at the A. c. F. College tonight, has been postponed until Monday night. The play Macbeth will be given.
 Rev. H. Trawick, pastor of the M. E. Church here, will preach the com- mencement sermon of the Montgom- cry District High School at Notasulga, Sunday.
 P. E. Frazier of the Montgomery district will fill the pulpit of the Meth odist Church both morning and night Sunday.
 County Court will convene here Mon- day. Several cases are on docket and If all are tried court will be in session most of the week.
 Drs. Rush and Lane attended the meeting of the Dental Association in Montgomery this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
ROSE SAILS FOR NE WYoRK.
will Not Prospect for Oil in choctaw
 County.

Mobile, May i7.-(Special. )-Capt. Joseph R. Rose former president Of the Royal Baking Powder Company of New York, who has been in this vicinity for some time on his yacht, Crescent, left this city today with his party for New York Captain Rose recently pur- chased the Cullom Springs property in Choctaw County. about sixty miles north of Mobile. which was reported at the time of the purchase to have been bought for the indications of oil to be found there. Captain Rose said today before leaving that he would at once make extensive Improvements in the hotel property, but would not un- dertake to prospect for oil in the near future.
 The Alabama Fire Underwriters As seesssaa ten concluded q tT6 days ses- sion in this city this afternoon. After the discussion of several papers the Committee on Nominations reported and the convention elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year: John G, Smith, Birmingham, President; James K. Glennon, Mobile. Vice-Pres- ident; M M. Sweatt, Montgomery. Secretary Treasurer; R. H. Mabry. Selma: W. B. Leedy, Birmingham; George E. Sage, Mobile: W. F. Fitts. Tuscaloosa; W. T. Chandler. Mont gomery Executive Committee. The President appointed the following Leg islative Committee: H. c. Davidson, Leopold Strauss, J. S. Dowdell, Mont gomery; John Gaillard, Lloyd D. Batre, Mobile; R. F. Manly, Birmingham; L. Y. Dean, Eufaula.
 By an almost unanimous vote Birm- ingham was selected for holding the next meeting over Opelika. The Pres ident appointed the following Commit tee on Transportation: James e. Glennon, Mobile; F. D. Kohn, Mont gomery; R. F. Manly, Birmingham. This afternoon there was an exhibition run of the Mobile Fire Department for the members and also a boat ride on the bay. Tonight the Association was banqueted at Hotel Bienville by the local insurance men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
A VAST ENTERPRISE.
Ballin Talks of New Purchases by
 the Hamburg-American Line.


 New York, May 17.-Discussing the plans of the Hamburg-American Steamship Company's purchase of the Atlas Steamship Line and the negotia- tions with the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, Albert Ballin, one of the Hamburg American directors, in an interview just prior to sailing for Europe. said:
 '"The enterprise is so vast that 1t is difficult to give a comprehensive idea of 1t. I am sorry the plan has become public, but since 1t has, I'll admit that the purchase of the Atlas Line Is only a part of our general scheme, and that we are negotiating for the control of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
 "Our company owns today 127 ocean steamers. It is the largest steamship company in the world. With the ac- ouisition of the railroad to transport our passengers and freight across this continent, our line will practically en- circle the globe and we will control long distance shipping.
 we will be able Wo transport direct from Hamburg to Hong Kong over our own lines. We will be able to carry European products to Oriental mar kets much cheaper than by the present method of transportation, Also the Asiatic market will be able to get its products to Europe much cheaper than 1t has been able to do."
 Es:!! L. Roas, General Manager Of the Hamburg-American Line. being in- terviewed, said:
 "By the purchase of the Atlas Steam ship Line, the Hamburg American Line did not obtain any concessions on the isthmus or in any part of Central i0 mt the intention nf this company to cause the least embar- rassrnent to the Nicaraguan Canal Company. We shall make no attempt to establish trade communication by the route mentioned with Pacific norts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
AT EVERGREEN.

Interesting Program of Exercises
 The Commencement Exercises of the Southeast Alabama Agricultural Schoo at Evergreen. Ala. is from June End to 9th. The following Is the program
 Sunday, June 2, Il a. m.--Com- mencement Sermon, Rev. J. B. Cum mirgs Mobile, Ala; S:f5 p. m., Ser mon, Rev. J. B. Cummings.
 Monday, June 3-10 a. m., Annual meeting of Board of Control: ?. m. Exercises by Primary and Intermedi- ate Departments.
 Tuesday. June 4-l0 a. m., Addresses Hon. R. R. Pool. Commissioner of Az riculture, and Prof. C.. A. Cary, D. V. M., Auburn. Ala; S:30 p. m., An nual Literary Address, Prof. E.. M. Wright, Troy. Ala.
 Wednesday. June 5-10 a. m.. Com mencement Day; s:30 p. m:, Declama- tion Contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
A BUGGY DEMOLISHED.
Rev. A. L. Andrews Narrowly
 Escaped Serious Injury.

About 12 o'clock yesterday the buggy of Rev. A. L. Andrews was struck by an electric car at the intersection ot Perry and Monroe Streets and the ye- hicle was demolished
 Rev. Mir. Andrews, who is pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church occupied the buggy alone He was thrown to the pavement and although considerably bruised he was not seri- ously injured. He was driving a gen. tie horse and had it not been for this fact the result of the accident might have been more unfortunate.
 MT. Andrews has recently been i'll. and the accident shocked him consider ably. He says the motorman was not looking in front of his car when the buggy was struck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
ALABAMA EDUCATORS.
State Association Will Meet Her
 June 1S, 10 and 20.

The twentieth annual convention of the Alabama Educational Association will meet in Montgomery June IS, Il and 20, and it is expected that all of the leading educators of the State will be in attendance.
 An elaborate program has been pre- pared and many interesting papers and addresses will be heard blythe Asso- ciation.
 The following are the officers of the Educational Associations: Prof. F. M. Root of East Lake, President; Prof. C.. c. Thach! Auburn, First Vice. Presi- dent; Miss Julia Tutwiler, Livingston. Second vice-President; Prof. E. M. Shackelford, Troy. Secretary; Prof. I. w. Hill, Gadsden, Treasurer.
 Executive Committee-Jacob Forney. Chairman. Tuscaloosa: c. A. Brown, Birmingham; W. F. Feagin, Albert vile,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
Masonic Lodges in Good Condition.

Andrew Jackson Lodge. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons initiated three candidates last night. This lodge Is getting many applications and Is in- creasing in membership very rapidly, as is the order in this city. Montgom- cry Lodge is adding to its membership constantly and both lodges are presided over by officers who are very alert and who are thoroughly posted in the Ma annie work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
Rir Time in Norway.

Christiana, May 17.-Norwegian in- dependence day was celebrated today with great enthusiasm. Nordensk statue was unveiled by the Crown Prince, Gustaf and Ole Bulls tue was unveiled at Bergen, the war ships there taking part !n the ceren01y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18

taken. The matter was reported to the Chief ct Police. and Is being investi- gated.
 There are quite a number of tramps and strange characters to be seen in the city daily and the Chief says doors and windows should be securely bolted and fastened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
FEN ROUTE TO SPEIGNERS
Four Persons Convicted of Murder of Jared EnsTam in Moutgom-
 cry Yesterday.

Warden W. W. Jones of spelgners was in the city yesterday, having in custody four persons convicted of the murder of Jared Engram in Eufaula last year. The prisoners were Anna Vaughn and Solon Moore, each sen fenced to thirty years, and John Brasher and Gertrude Howard, each sentenced to twenty-five years. The prisoners. after they had been convicted in the Circuit Court of Barbour Coun- ty, appealed to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the decision of the low CT court.
 There were taken to Speigners on a 1 o'clock train yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
Revolutionists Surrender.

Puerto Plata, santo Domingo. May r. Jose Brache and Pipe Ricardo have surrendered to the Government. All of the revolutionary chiefs are now prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
Charles Kelman Fails.

New York. May 1.-The suspension of Charles Kelman was announced to the Stock Exchange today. The failure is not important.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18
A Handsome Man.

The Advertier has received a hand some map of the United States with all parts of it's insular possession from Hon. Jesse F. Stallings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18

GERMS OF DISEASE should be promptly expelled from the blood. This Is a time when the system is especially susceptible to them. Get rid of all impu- rites in the blood by taking Hoods Sar- saparilla, and thus fortify your whole body and prevent illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-18

Blobbs-It seems funny that living al. together on the ocean they should never get their sea legs on. Slobbs-Whom are you talking about? Blobbs-The mer- maids.