davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13


|" me week 'Fa'na'e output are .Wo
- u, = co.''' PEI :" ~ 80.
y 80. -. "'te,
htIi "a u ~ t"S
"t4 "'i9t nv" " Ns
VI theS"' A NelSh hareoit. the OPERA Is
absolutely new. barbara frietchie is IN
revival at the Grand, The tonvicts
the Sr1edley Sketch Club head the vande-
vita ~ ,be corr,rb;, and tho TDar,ietb
~ .
-.
"'h' N"' pe E'e' ID f-'""'" ->'E'> 49,
cot h"NtG iiafufh '"-fisht AT the 'iN"h-
pic. hen the novel was given To the pubic
Il took hold with wonderful ~rapidity. Read
.rs began :, be listed by hundreds. then
,,,.ora. ~, ~, ,, ..r;aa, ,,o
"'"e' Ht'o i'te "' '"o-
a'- II - d eu'i"'' ueiish'tut -"
9" men women ana manners IN central
New York State. and in the drarnatizafioH
use Is made of the following hook Incl
a.,,s. Tho borA ,-ai, &, .ba b,-,,,r3
- -
ets'"e '"' '"-S, by -
Bake love story ana the history OF the
Decent piece told Christmas morning in
uarum's sitting-room. One Of the few lib
critics said 10 be taken with .he novel is the
,ocas,o, -. b-i,,4,r Now p,,l. 10 uor,o-
~ r. ~. -. - ~,
nm i" Va ina ame ih'7 - o'""
benoN' Inc pay VIII De presented N three
ects, showing DaFids mouse. ms barn. the
bank. the room adjoining the office or the
bank and the Sittlng-room OF his home on
Christmas morning.
"
Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne will present
The First Duchess of Marlborough al the
Century Tonight
Materials for the drama were drawn from
the career of Sarah Jennings, one OF Eng
lands most famous women. Probably no
portion of English history is more attrac-
tive to the reader than that covering Queen
Anne's reign. The earlier eras in the story
of the Angio-SaXon race are too remote and
misty to be fully grasped by the magma
ton. and it scarcely lays hold on The GIANTS
who fiourLShed as recently even as the time
of the good Queen Bess. But the person
ages. the events and the environments of
Queen Anne's day seem natural and real
and the written narrative of them or their
presentation in dramatic form has all the
convincing force inherent in a description
of current transactions. 1t will be re-
called that Queen Anne ruled England fer
a dozen years In the beginning Of the
rish'een'h ceh'u,s' uu"' i.N- 1T gnu
tis,,re At her CONT was the Duchess Of
Marlborough. Her husband. John Church.
Ill. was the frSt General in Engianl, the
Cre,,eS. eoidier ,p rho world ,t that time
$3.50 soiuiei IA 'ne "otu a. u't nv.
perious woman who ahsolutelv dominated
a.. Once, ,,d abo r-,s tho " narso, ~,
~ ny ~ o. y" ="
~ 0naan Anna.s No noy;,;oaI .nd w.
-, snt-;a,,as $500 ,.h;oh .bra,.a,aI ~
snnramnov as ,ba Na-lhorom,bs ID
Nasham +be D,chess's own co,sin ma ,
woman .ba berseif b.a ntrod,cas 70 tho
Cna.n.s rot;cs ass,s.e5 h- NJ uar,s,- tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Rix Dinner In Honor of VI. Morgan

@ >FeLAL
-a-=- -. - =
- [ = Re N1e-Eps
Sr-esr I-
z. Morgan IL 49, a v1 -tlbc-1-- .1z-
aud HaS rnsnsai- @zpe.=I rT tre MY
seven guess Vf=SsaE amSuE ShJI re a
a-t cIergyE-1 % pro-Ir---- Az71-Z Tie
SPEAKERS E-re the principal z1zSI . ~
sTent1c NJ Morgan tire rr=I+elL- = NJ
General lillian h Ba1s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Thinking that it was probably a custom
of the country, | stretched out comfortably
on my back and nearly went asleep while
the Fellow shaved me. 30 light was his touch.
When he mad finished | arose AMI said:
= am curious TO know why You asked me
to lie down to be shayed?'
Because. sir was his ingenious reply.
1 never before shaved a live man. sir
Il may add that l sent for no more anna
teir BARRIERS to shave me during my trip in
Ireland"
.ss
Demurring at the insistence of his fellow
actors. who cajoled him into taking part in
the game against the newspaper artists at
the Polo ground, New York. the other day,
Ian Daiy saintered leisurely TO the
Plate ana after lighting a cigar that
burned with ii rakish slant and an odor
familiar to Connecticut. was given a base
on balls. Successive hits got him to third
base ana from there he stole home. He
was another man AT once and asserted i'm
n,ediately that he intended to pitch one in-
hing Tor the actors. Dan" McAvo the
actprs star pitcher, was inclined TO dis
agree with TINS suggestion. but when ii was
explained to him that his fellow-acto-s
merely wanted 10 show what a weakling
l'aiy was IN the box he snickered audibly
ana gave run consent. DAILY ha perfect
command II a high inshoot that I ireatcncd
TO ~oecapitate the artists and retired the
sue WIN Tour runs. When last seen he
was rushing at full DAILY speed across the
field to md 4 telephone in order 10 COM
mtiiicate with the New York club.
Both actors and artists played in iaIays.
and when the Florodnra section made its
appearance In the third inning and finished
WIN Il tHta! OF eleven runs the artists be-
gan to Srumblc about ringers" and the
game lost its interest for the SPECTATORS.
The usual demand FOR soothing lotions to
De applied both externally and internally
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
WI fuI 'A'IH N u" T.UF'
And tE,i- tempsTs and Hives they VIII lose.

Barbara Frietchie." with its wartime
| atmosphere and charming love interest. VIII
| be on view at the Grand Opera-house with
the matinee of to-day. Frances, Grant IS
to appear in the title role, created by Julia
Marlowe. Barbara is not the old woman ~
the tradition. but a pretty young girl, and
the story Of which she Is made the center
is an entirely original one. The time of the
play is in the early sixties, the location in
Maryland. Barbara is the daughter IF 4
stanch Confederate and has q brother who
is fighting in the S~toHewall Jackson hfi-
gade. She IS loved By q young Confederate.
the son Of a neighbo7, a childhood sweet
heart: but her own heart has goue out To
a Union officer who is in command Of the
Federal forces holding the town a; the time
Of the beginning Of the action Of the story
Under this influence she i finally led 70
Union tendencies. n which she strongly ad-
here's. though in doing 50 she gains the
displeasure of her family and the enm!'y
Of her friends. She consents IN elope with
the Federal officer. and they NEE; at the
house # a minister in HaEe-stown. Just a.
the = about go he performed the
officer is called upon TO toin his regiment
for an immediate battle with the Tshe,s,
In the engagement the officer Is shot ~
the girls brother. VIII carries The wound
cd man to h=7 home. The elder Frietchie
is greatly angered when h. learns OF his
-.-eH.: - - .T.,-S= .,-on
H. 90
Eeinemara and Webs stock company
present The Er=. Z a series OF comedies
with music al The Ge.n4ui2 Thester TO-
night. The occasion has an added impo--
rs-,A - ~ <ar, -h.t l. = .-a - 7u,as--
snc- n -. G-r--a-l.-S tx soutg-.r-a.
T.vres, Iii F-l.- who achieved a fame
abroad some time ago. T7a entire company
w5u E--.--- - 80 IL --;-.-s-, him
- - -.-z=-z - - -. -
90 - a.
- - -
Ae-z : E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
WEAK MAI

For three years I have been Pabiiely Warning rou Of
The Danger Of Death that L1rhs Il the Poisoa-Ladea
Hoefrns cent b Aen By the Quaek Doctors. Fakirs
sad Frauds who burden the mails with ;heif hl;hy
ii'efsiure. Again warn you TO Sop the Use Of shee
frishral stinulanS and Poiscns. beeaue all expef-
ienee proves shs, they Ruin yorr Health. Destroy you'
ViEor a,d Lead % the Grare. None Of the Human
Leeches Who have grown rieh out Of Sour nissorraaes
have ye; answered ~ charges Of Fnud. aaa they never
viii a,svef then. because they, a vel - the men they
have er2ed. kocv fhs; all I have said Is TIE truth. aas
ever che ct then Fear The Resz!; of a. faressisaaoa-
Use Wondsr.H Workers and Get Wen
On ~ honor a . aza I tell yoa ;hat more esaa g0!o0
Weak Men Of all ages k.ve beea Restored TO Pertee;
Essi;s sad haaly CiEos By s:npT uenS Wonder.
ycs. too. viii beecae Well a.t S-ro,G JUS ~ certain a
&c BEE &ines e 70, take ny advice sse Use ts-=-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

~juegle- Ramos trained bulldogs; Suite
and Brown. coloreI coneii-Ds, and Flo
Mae Beach. singing comeiisHae- Til Pres
iden' Mckinley funeral pictures enter upon
their last week.
Harry Eiorris's Twsnti=ta Century Maids
Civ his weeks show At tho Standard
Many favo-il=s % the house patrons are
in thu 7ompary. and the oiic is said - lie
un l. the capital programme II last week.
Al Eavlin's The Corviet's Daughter
w! once n6re tell the picturesque story
o q noble outcast- Although an innocent
man. he ! charged with crime. uiei and
s-nt - Sing Sing Prison f- i long term
He leaves b=hin3 q young wife and an al
most baby daughter. Fourteen wears after
h makes his eScap- from prison and re-
turns % his CID home. He finds that his
wife hid died Of Sorrov. while the laugh
ts7. grown into beautiful young woman
hood. hss hen adopted by . rich tinker
The cashier Z ne ta1k Plans u marry
h=-. hut i -er-IssL- He discovers The den
uty ~ t-e father ard threatens 20 r=ru-n
him - u-iS-- l1i.sS h. assists IL bringing
about me marriage The father. on inves-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

making other necessary improvements. in
Guiding the building OF the Ell Salte extern.
sion. at about $1,000. no. United States cur.
rency.
To accomplish the purposes OF the reor-
ganizatiOn the syndicate stands prepared
TO provide all the cash to carry out the
plans. At present the COMPANY has cut.
standing S3y&5o.no Of capital stock and 49,.
525.oD il, funded debt in four distinctive is
sues. II is proposed to establish a voting
trust for five years or more. although the
voting trustees at their discretion may de-
liver the stock al an earlier date.
A man leaving st. Louis at $50 q. m. to.
day will reach Joplin at 7.5S tomorrow
morning, provided his ticket reads via the
Frisco system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Visit -BEARLAxD- with the chill
dreu- omie section of The sunday
Republic. They1i like il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
u%ations. dances and wit. Below is one
the songs
SHOW Is THE ENEMY.

Bridget:
show us the Welshmen who threaten,
At Tnnv hoy give US q chance:
Their flags We Will fuTl.
Their hair we viii curl,
To our music We'll make them all dance.
Chorus:
Wei roast them. we'll broil them.
Well put them in 4 stew:
Well scaid them. We'll SINCE them.
Well boil them through ana through:
With our ladies' and our coppe-=.
We viii put them in hot water.
We viii boil them red as holsters.
Don't you see: see! see:
Norah:
our corpers are all boiling hot.
our ladies we know how 70 Use.
Wen make a great coup
Wen gut them in the soup.
Ard ih.L- tnnl-.r. lHl l!Nns th.E VIII l-sn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

The Wilbur Opera Company will produce
"a Welsh Rarebit' for the first time on
any stage at the Imperial this afternoon.
Messrs. Hayes and Kunkel. the authors.
have great confidence in their work. Its
features are described as Irish comedy Sit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

p,, u.ry 49,. 'iE..tidr9tu iIsss,L
Rooeft harley sss 49, s.s~-s.tf ecerick sauldinS
Doctor Swift 1000 ss~ ...-..-..Joseph Wilkes
Richard Steele -. s.->s..~-.Frank connor
Colonel JACK Hill ss~sA commentaries Ply
Handel 1900. Brunn
Lord Eilliers .-.. ..s>..... s--..--John Vincent
Coie...-.-.. ..A $1,000 sSs~sss....tdwin James
An Usher -. ..-..~>.o..-F Eowson, Jr
Queen Anne ....-. y. ss.....-.Mary +. Barker
MIS-. Masndrn $500 80 ..as~s.-->OId ne
The Lady Teraminta Wood ........----lns Brooks
The Lady Susan Vllliers e. ......Corlelia Hunter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Sothern's new play. recalls the topical dittv
which Francis Wilson used tn sing in Half
4 King" Francis Villor. the character t.
be played by Mr.. Sothern. was the hero Of
q play produced by Otis Skinner some sea-
sons ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Charles helms Cipher Code" IS credited
with being rhe hest American meladrima
seen in N-w York this season. Ut il is
Obliged 10 play at the Fourteenth Stree;
Theater.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-28

We have received from James NJ.
Kent copy Of Our New Possessions,
for which be is local agent. The book
is very valuable production.
There will be a special Lenten service
at the Universalist vestry at : O'Clock
this evening.
The back block of the Vermont
Granite Co. S derrick dropped yester-
day AFTERNOON and the derrick is out Of
commission today. The block weighs
about ton, but luckily no one was
injured when it fell
John Tassie left for Burlington this
morning.
Mrs. Thomas Whitehead Of White
ball, N. Y, who has been visiting at
Thomas Browns returned home yes
day.
Lyman H. Howe's moving pictures
are to appear at the opera house Sat-
urday March 9th. On the return trip
he is surprising all previous exhibit
tons with an entirely new collie.
ton.
Keep in your mind the date for the
Lyman Howe moving pictures, Satur.
day March 9th. 1t is the greatest
collection ever seen In Barre. All
new.
ONiles' men are connecting C. II.
Campbell's store and the Barre Sup
ply Cos store with his system OF
electric lighting.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-28

Get your name on the check list, or
else you can not vote at March meet
ing. II you have moved, see that the
proper correction is made.
The Barre officers have received
summons to appear at court the first
day to testify in the Italian cases.
Mrs. ]. L. Harvey of Worcester,
who came here to attend the funeral
of Miss Annie Brault, returned home
yesterday.
People VINO live near Miles new
granite block say that, judging from
divers sounds which issued tnerefrom
it is evident that Mayor Hersey had
more trouble yesterday afternoon
with former friend. Probably Mr..
Hersey Was angry at being shelved
again.
Judge Fay has rendered a decision
in the civil case OF Cutler VS. Buchan-
an declaring the writ dismissed as
vol This is the case where the writ
was returnable on al impossible date,
Feb. 1900, and dated and served in
December 1900.
Mrs Henry Valley and children
left this noon for Boston,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valley have broken up house
keeping, he having sold his house and
taken rooms in the NJ ,rse block. Mrs.
VALLEY and children will spend the
summer in Massachusetts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-28
CITY NEWS

5 c. c. Quimby has opened whole
sale cigar store at the corner of Hill
and French street, and will later q
into the retail business.
All members OF the Prohibition
, club and all in sympathy with thei
!, work are urged to attend the regula
meeting OF the club at carpenter
hall In Nichols block Friday evening
: March l. Important and interesting
matters are to come before the meet
ing.
The Rev. II. B. Kimber of New
York city addressed we'll attended
woman's meeting at the Church OF the
; Good Shepherd at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. He left on the 10 train
last night.
The "klds'' have commenced to
play marbles on the sidewalks again.
At the meeting Of the Barre Mer.
chants Association last night there
was a good attendance. The business
transacted was Of a routine nature.
Richard Griggs has returned from
Hall pwell, Me, where be was recently
called by the death Of bis brother,
John.
George Anderson has returned from
Plattsburgh, N. Y, and has entered
the employ Of John T. Callag CHAN as
baker.
One of the best church suppers ever
given in the city will be at the Uni.
versalist church on Friday evening.
II you are lover Of the best beef
steak, don't forget the Universalist
vestry Friday night.
Mrs. William Brady Of Mineville.
n. y, is visiting at Thos. Browns.
Don't forget the Beefsteak Supper
at the Unlversalist vestry Friiay
evening, March lst. between 5 30 and
7.30 p. m. The menu will be roast
beef, beefste ak, Porter house, sirloin,
or English rump, cooked to order; hot
potatoes salads, rolls, doughnuts,
mince and apple pies, tea and coffee.
Supper tickets rs cents.
Miss Nadine G. Nichols was at East
Montpelier last evening to take part
in the Goddard concert given at the
hall there.
The beautiful cup won by the Barre
Council, K. Of c., In their cribbage
tournament with Montpelier Council.
X. of c., is on exhibition at the Cor.
ner cigar store.
Morse & Jackson moved their coal
Office today to the room recently va.
Gated by the City Cafe.
Barry & Badgers team was in Wash. |
lngton today to deliver load of fur. |
niture.
On account Of the absence Of Mrs. ].
A. Sherburn the Missionary meeting
that was to have been held with MRS
Barnes on Friday, March 1st, is post. |
ooned.
Mrs. Allen, teacher Of music 10 the
'ity schools, is preparing to have her
pupils produce an .operetva in the
near future. Rehearsals will com.
Dence at once.
The Granite Citys bowl against the
Life team on Morse 3 al.evs
omorro night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-28
You Told The Agent

Yesterday you would insure befor the
end Of the yeau!" How DO you know you
will? And which year did you refer to?
The husband and father who will not in
sure protection for his family Is human
iceperg and will quickly melt away in the
hot by and by. Moral? Certainly.
National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont
(MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850. S. s. Bal
lard. General Agent, n. B. Ballard. Loca
Agent, Rooms 2and 8, Miles Block. Barre
Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
gratitude to all who so kindly assisted
us by words of sympathy and by beau.
tiful floral tributes in bearing the sor-
row Of our great loss 10 the death Of
our daughter and sister.
MRS AMELIA BRATLT.
JOHN BRAULT.
JOSEPH BRAULT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-28
GILLEY & ABBOTT.
ia, l1S Main Street, Barre, Vt.
Pom FRET.

Frances Parker's son was very badly
hurt few days ago While splitting
wood a steel wedge flew up striking
him in the face, cutting a-gash in bis
face and eye.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
INSPECTION OF METERS.
Why Not Inspect Meters as Well as Weights and Measures, Says Kelly.

Why Not Inspect Meters as Well as
 Weights and Measures, Says Kelly.
 Thomas Kelly wants to know if it is not within the power of the Doaru of aldermen to pass an ordinance au- thorizing and empowering the sealer of weights and measures to inspect water and gas meters and inquire into the method of measuring electricity, and take such action as might De necessary in any and all cases that might need attention, the same as ne does with StorekeeperS whose meas ures, cans and bags may not be right. This, the baker says, should not be re- garded as a lack of confidence 1n the honesty of the people who sell water, gas or electricity. No dealer obJects to having the sealer of weights ana measures call upon him, and there is no reason to think that the gas com pany or the electric light people would. T suppose" said MT Kelly, warming up to the subject, ''the city's bill for electricity amounts to $25,000 or S30,- GOO a year. I'm told they don't know whether they get as much candle pow CT as they pay for or not, only just as the company they are buying from tells them. That may be all right; but 1t is not a business way of doing things. D0 you suppose the eleclrlc lsnunS company would pay $20,000 or $3O,O00 year for any kind of service without knowing that it was receiving all it had bargained for? The same thing is true of the gas men and the fellows who come around to read our water meters. Mind you, I'm not talking about dishonesty on the part of any body, but you know men are apt to make mistakes and in any case the buyer ought to have proof of his own that he is getting his moneys worth. When the city thinks it necessary to use such precautions in order to see that every man who sells anything off 1 a scales or out of a measure does the right thing by his customers, why not reach the man with the meter? l think it would be good thing to have an official inspector of gas, electricity and water. Such a thing might not make any difference in the size of the consumers bills, but people would be better satisfied, and if ones expenses for the light and water were more than he thought they ought to be, he could not say that he had been charged for something he had not used or l wasted"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
SHORT CALENDAR.
Judge Was Surprised that Waterbury
 Should Have no Divorce Gases.

Judge Was Surprised that Waterbury
 Should Have no Divorce Gases.
 Brevity was the order of business in the superior court at short calendar this forenoon. Judge Elmer presided. Briefs were ordered in ten days in the case of Matthew Colwell against the city and the two cases of A. M. Bur ritt, executors, ct al against Angelo C.. Burritt ct al. The first is a motion to defendants answer and the latter two are motions to expunge and for judg- ment and q demurrer to plaintiffs an- swer filed last February and amended last month. A motion to amend the complaint in the divorce suit of Henry 5. Woolley against Elizabeth Lewis Wooliey who is now supposed to be living with second husband in Bir- m1ngham, Eng. The old case of the Eagle Lock company of Terryyille against Carl o. Noack came up on a motion ordering the clerk to file a sub- stituted answer and also motion to strike the case from the docket. In other words it was a motion for new trial. Some time ago this suit was decided against the defendant in the district court. No daaages was asked the question being mainly to decide what rights the plaintiff had to an in- yention made by the defendant while under contract to plaintiff, The con tract IS of interest to all mechanics of an inventive turn of mind It held that all inventions applicable to cabinet, trunk and padlocks made by the de- fendant should be assigned to plain tiff during certain period. Defend ant invented device which was not only applicable to the above named kind of locks but also to every other kind. He refused to assign the in- vention to plaintiff on the grounds that the idea of the invention had occurred to him prior to his making the con- tract with the plaintiff. The court took the papers for consideration.
 Assignments were made as follows: Tuesday Makepeace vS the city: Thom- as Kelly vs the city: Wednesday Ed win c. Fuller and George Berube vs the Consolidated railroad company, two cases and Giovanni Lombardo vs Frank Miller ct al.
 "We will now take up divorces,'' 7 said the court and Clerk Marsh in- formed him that all of them were put over by counsel to next week. Whats S that" exclaimed the court in mock surprise. 'sThis is extremely strange for Waterbury. No divorce case for week" Attorney Bradstreet stated that his cliant Margaret Romney, who has a case pending against Frand w. Woolworth for S2.500 damages is too i'll in hospital in New York to pro- ceed with her case and asked the courts permission to increase the dam ages to S7000. Permission to do so was granted. Court then adjourned to Tuesday.