davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
WORCESTER.

viii Stickney of Boston is In town
looking after his int rests here.
Chas. Brown of Louisiana is visiting
his nephew, Dr. W. E. Lawrence OF
Worcester,
Id, Walls new team is not COM
ing up to his expectation. Perhaps
he wishes he had let the other fellow
have it.
The Lord Brothers Of West Berllr
were in town the 18th inst.
A Mr.. Bard of New Hampshire was
in town last week looking a1ter Ill
lumber interests here.
Ira Ellis had a hen shoot the lltl
inst.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
SHARON.

Mrs. Darrah of White River juno
ton was in town Friday represent
ing the interests OF Chas. A. Stevens
& Bros, ladies furnishing house.
Arthur Somers returned from Bos'
ton last week.
The Baptist church is being newly
shingled.
Alison Smith returned SATURDAY
from Westford where he has peer
visiting the past week.
Mrs. O. G. Sawyer and Miss Jennie
Burke we're in Randolph last week.
Mrs. Ernest Sawyer and Miss Jennie
Burke we're in Randolph last weei
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Badger has been visit
ing in Norwich the past week.
M. Atwood and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter Mrs. E. L
Amsden.
Sam Kimball is at home doctoring
lame leg which he injured playing
foot ball at South Royalton.
Mr.. Hutchinson who has been prac
ticing as doctor in this town wlto
out state registration was arreste
Saturday and bound over to count
court. b Ill was fixed at $500 who
was furnished.
George White and family we're
town recently visiting relatives
Arthur Densmore has contracted
cut all the lumber on the farm owne
nv George Whitcomb before the mrs
OF next .!ay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
MEMS SUIT )

Mems Suits 10 Several Styles, So. 80
Mems Suits in Cheviuls, slack Wor-
sted, ,ray>, Plaids, ann in fact All
the latest styles from $40 10
tn s11.5O. Worth doubl" the
money.
A large Ii ,e OF Overcoa,s in hlacR
Bu.. Hrown and Gray Shades, irou
1919 s12.5O This il cam
he heat. A cumbina,lun Of tive y 81
hair cloth aud other material u"'u u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
G Continuation : ale
......OF......
......OF~....
HIGH CLASS CLOTHING

w. hav. n stock the BEST MADE CLOTHING at
n. II WEsT PRICES. We are prepared to back the
trh Of this statement with Productions tor the rail- and
Winter of 1901 made of the best material and by the most
alert and expect ,aos in existence We guarantee every
oent that leaves our soce No Other store in Vermont
show enormous variety Of Styles in psrteey.ta'
ored we'll. fitting Suits from $3.50 to W. w as we are
offering this Below are >ems OF the opeea
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
Mr. HATCH D1scH

Burlington, Nov. 13.-I. W. Hatch,
who was proprietor of the Queen cry
Park Hotel last summer, was In city
court Yesterday on disclosure by
Frank Ward. Ward was arrested fol
intoxication last summer and when
tried claimed that he got drunk on
Otis beer purchased at the Queen CIT!
Park Hotel. Mr.. Hatch vas discharg
ed as no evidence was found agalns
him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

The Prohibition Alliance will holf
a public meeting with a good program
in Royal Arcanum hall Friday evening
ALSO. Everybody Invited.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
SHIPPERS AFRAID

Boston, Nov. l3.-rhe nOrtheaS1er
has aoated along the coast our the
weather predictions to-day say 4 north
weSter il due and TIL. SHIPPERS are
afraid t. leave the h1rbDrS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
$50 DEAD

Lon1un, NV. l3 L .ter reportS
say $50 are dad as a result 1T the
gales. Rep n = are still comm, in
A lightSrip off Dover is ia culii,i IN
but the crew were saved
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
QUEEN IS ILL

Cologne, Nov. 10. - The Gazette
says today that Queen Wilhelmina's
illness is due to premature connne-
ment. The condition Of the Queen IS
not serious.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

If you have to pay the same rate
a paper with only one-half the circu
latton do you not think you are gettinl
more for your money when you adver'
tise in the TELEGRAM
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

When you want to advertise loc
for circulation first. The TELEGRAM
has the largest circulation, therefor,
1t is the best advertising medium. Ua'
it for results. --------.--
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

our garments 10 insure this result.
A Strong lin Pants, mace to
wear, not to ri '''|'f 'N
terms and bes .'>A.a ;f'nI
7Bc to $50.
Children's 81. SUITS at s1.1O,
|s1.26, $50, IL 60, S1.75 and
$500.
Boys 3 piece Suits. 81 90, 1925
AZ 10 aud 1916. All Wool and
guaranteed.
Mems shoes At 49,, 81. l B, 1 20
$50, S1.75, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
bit of scenerv and nieca of furniture

bit of scenery and piece of furniture
was in the proper place.
Mr.. Hackett, six feet one and with his
broad shoulders, made the dIngy little
stars" dressing room look like a band
box, only not so neat. The ceiling OF the
room was not many feet above his head
and when his private secretary, his valet
and his friend Mr. PaucoaSt k1dder were
cooped up there together it would have
been death to some one for Mr.. Hackett
to have swung his sword as he did on
the stage. Mr.. Hackett explained that
the only feature that materially suffered
on account of the small stage were the
sword fights. After the perfOrma nee
while donning his street clothes Mr..
Eackett alternately scrubbed off his
make up, signed letter written by his
secretary, chatted with his friend Pan"
and gave a few orders to the stage
hands. 81 have new play, The return
of Don Caesar de Bazan, for next sea-
son. said Mr.. Hackett, ''and an Amert-
can play which has not been named I
am looking toward London at the end OF
this season. After four more years when
my wife'S contract ends we hope to be
together and we may produce some
Shakesperian plays. My friend Pan and
I have been talking over old times. |
have a good story on him It was -"
"Cut it out, jim said Mr.. Kidder
and the story was not told
Mr. Hackett was very much disap-
pointed with the audience which paid
some $3.50 into the box Office while the
treasurer Of the company is used to
handling from $1,000 to $500 nightly:
Il don't mind the small theater and
these one night stands so much if the
people would only come" said Mr..
Hackett. But. my, I hate to get up at
four o'clock in the morning to go to
Atchison,'' he remarked as he buttoned
up his overcoat and shuddered at the
thought.
During his tour Mr.. Hackett plays but
five one night stands between New
York and San Francisco Topeka is,
therefore, favored Mrs. Hackett, mother
Of the star, travel with him as do
Miss Galland's and Miss Illington's
moi hers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
HAVE INDIAN RAIDS.
Revolutionary Forces and Savages
Make Panama Officials Trouble.

New York. March IA dispatch to the
Herald from Panama sayst Reinforce
ments for the garrison of the isthmus
have arrived from Cartagena- They will
be used in an attempt to pacify the dis
turbed provinces in the interior of the de-
partment which continue in a. disordered
condition. Revolutionary forces give con-
slant trouble and Indian raids continue.
NJ. Hughes olard-PouqIeville, the
French minister to Colombia, arrived at
He is visiting NJ. De Loire, the French
consul. NJ. Foyer, q director of the Pan
anna. Canal company, entertained him at
a breakfast which was attended by Gov
ernor Alban.
Senior Lorenzo Marroquin, son of the
vice. president of Colombia and late min
lister to Mexico and the Central American
republics, has arrived from Costa Rica
en- route to Rogota-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Matinee IDOL HERE
James X. Hackett Again Seen
i'm Topeka.
Appears in 6 Pride of JennicO .
at the Crawford.
A BEAUTIFUL PLAY.
Company Was Strong and Piece
Well Staged.
Not Satisfied With the Crowd
i'm Topeka.

"In the school of love some are for
ward scholars. but most have to learn
the lesson with stripes and bitter tears. ;"
The story of Basil Jennico's" love in
the melodramatic romance, The Pride
Of Jennicos'' as enacted by James +.
Hackett is a story Of pride and manli-
ness, and love and honor that just suits
the massive proportions and the dramat-
ic ability Of the young star. Therein he
has the opportunities to display his Won
derful ability in the quiet scenes of pas
sionate love making and from that
gradually to the heroic role of swords
man and defender he goes without once
OVERRIDING the part, without ever ranti1g
and without in the least leaving an OPP
portunity for some light, friendly critic
ism. No wonder he stands today near
the top of the ladder.
Topeka has not seen Mr.. Hackett be-
fore for six years. Not since he has be-
come so famous. And the fact is that
Topeka audiences did not see Mr.. Hack
cit six years ago for at that time he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

You are cordially invited to test, try
and prove, without expense, the merits OF
the most dainty refined article ever pro-
duced: magical SATIN-SKIN CREAM
This charming toilet requisite is vege-
table concrete made from fragrant flow
ers. milk of plants, beautifying balsams
and healing herbs; a wonderful curative
and TISSUE building skin food. Prevents
early ageing of the skin, keeps it fresh,
fair and youthful. At night and morning
massage wrinkles with SATIN-SKIN
CREAM; note their disappearance Before
exposure to wind weather apply
SATIN-SKIN CREAM it prevents tan,
smarting, redness. irritation Apply after
washing the hands. before quite dry; see
how quickly absorbed. how satiny soft,
the cream renders Them Starved skin,
blotched. blemished, pimpled faces fed
back to beauty by SATIN-SKIN CREAM
It has scores of uses we lack space 70
name. Does your skin burn, smart
roughen, redden? Your hands or lips cnap
crack. feel sore and tender? Apply SATIN
SKIN CREAM, receive ready relief II
a vegetable emOllfent, an all healing herDal
beauty bringer. Used for baby's skin
stops chatting, heals soothes. P1anists ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

RAILWAY CONDEMNATION.
Northern Pacific Victory in q Right
of Way Contest

Portland, Ore. March 15.-In the su-
perior court of Vancouver, Wash,
Judge Miller decided against the Column
bia Valley railroad in proceedings OF
the Washington a. Oregon railroad COM
pany to condemn the right OF way OF the
Portland & Puget Sound railway be-
tween Vancouver and Lewis liver This
is the part of the grade lying within
Clark county That part between Lewis
river and Kalama is precisely in the
same legal situation in CowIitz county,
SO the Columbia Valley company ac-
cepted the decision for that part of the
controversy also. in order to avoid the
trouble OF going to KaIama- There was
no acceptance on the part of the Port
lana & Puget Sound company, and the
defeat OF the intervention of the Colum-
Dia valley company left the Washing
ton & Oregon people. previously sup
posed to have Northern Pacific aff1lia-
lions. In undisputed possession Of the
field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

of the Blue Wing property at Carterville,
No, ITO acres Of the Free Coinage prop
erty and 43 acres Of the A1ayne property,
south of Galena, Mo. The property is
said to have been appraised at $50 600.
There is a mortgage of $50, 600, which
leaves assets of ,000
w. Dupree, a local stakeholder. said
that through the agent of the United
States Express company at Joplin, No,
he was informed that the Blue Wing
mine alone was worth $3.50 gross a week
and deducting $500 for salaries and $3.50
for coal and powder. a net profit of $500
would remain But he added that a
sheriff had seized the property because
paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
BEAUTY ON TRIAL.
ASK FOR FREE BOZ.

ladies doing fancy work find sATT1x
SKIN CREAM makes the fingers supple
firm, nimble. Applied before using pow.
der renders it adhesive. invisible. SATIN.
SKIN CREAM perfectly protects the com,
plexion from exposures. climatic changes
less. without acids, poisons or corrosivesi
being vegetable, cannot cause OF promotd
hair growth.
LULU COLEMAN. Howbert, Col. writes
I have used one box and am forced II
admit SATIN-SKIN CREAM oxcels ang
facial cream ] ever used
IDA NJ. DTEHL, CoIve, Nd. writes
Cannot speak too highly Of SATIN-SRIN
CREAM. It has cured all my pimpies
left my skin soft and smooth as satin
ALTHES NELSON writes: i have tried
many kinds Of Cream, but fnd SATIN
SKIN the best I ever used.
Thousands of testimonials Of apprecis
alive users from all over the world meant
much, you miss much happiness In every
passing day you're not using SATIN
SKIN CREAM The skin needs q no111.
ishing, protective preserver like SATIN
SKIN CREAM. It's freely yours on re-
quest. No one asked TO buy. Write AL
BERT F. WOOD, Perfumer, Detroit
Mich Tor free box OF call at local dealer
soon as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
IN A WILD RUNAWAY.
First Cousin OF Vice President Has a
Narrow Escape From Death.

New York, March 15---AArs. Laura @
Roosevelt. widow of J. West Roosevelt,
a first cousin of the vice president. had
a narrow escape in a runaway on Broad
way in the after-theater crush For a
time il looked as If the Outcome would be
serious and only the presence Of mind Of
the cOachman saved the occupants of the
carriage. The reins broke and the horses
bolted, making a wild dash for four
blocks Seeing a maze of vehicles ahead
of him, the driver threw his weight on
the single rein, turning the team into q
side street, where the horses slipped and
fell the wet asphalt Except for a few
bruises, Mrs. Roosevelt, her mother and
unhurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
SEIZED FOR POWDER BILL.
what Started Trouble in the Inter
national Zinc Company.

New York. March 15-At a meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Interna tional
zinc company tomorrow, it is said, ac-
cording to the Journal of Commerce, a
reorganization Of the company viii be
advocated. The reason for the appoint
ment of a receiver last week which it
IS alleged. was done at the instigation
Of Judge I. A Smith. represen ting hold
ers OF s. 900 worth OF stock in Lansing.
Mich, will be brought out fully at the
meeting.
The tangible assets are reported to be
abe lease Of twenty-five and a half acres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
PARHAMI PLEASED.
Has Received Much Inquiry About
the "Gift of Tongues"

The Rev. Chas T. Parham, leader of
Bethel college has returned from a mis-
sionary trip to Lawrence and Kansas
City where meetings have been held in
the interests of the Apostolic faith
Since the students of Bethel college
were the recipients of the gift of
tongues about four months ago, the
fact has found its way to nearly every
quarter of the globe. Eastern papers
have devoted much space to it and as
result the mail for Mr.. Parham is loaded
with inquiries regarding the institute
and workings, and whether or not the
newspapers reports of the pentencostal
gift of tongues is indeed true.
''Our work is growing" said Rev Mr..
Parham, IN a wonderful manner We
have now about 40 students at the school
and applications are on file from many
others who would like to enter the school
but who are unable to do 50 on account
of lack OF accommodations
Three meetings will be held Sunday.
The first viii be at II o'clock, the other
two at 3 and O'Clock. Carriages VIII
meet all cars at the end of the Wash
burn line one hour before time of the
meetings
Rev Mr.. Parham will conduct the
meetings and at the afternoon service
will speak on the subject of sPentecosr,
the gift of tongues"
Managing Editof-Did you find it diff
fcuIt to interview Minister WI Ting
New Reporter-Dead easy! All had
to do was to answer questions.-Ohio
State Journal
to say. that I was drowned. to all in
tents and purposes. The doctors, by
hard work. brought me to-
ANY cause assigned for their rash
act?" asked Brooks.-Chicago Tribune.
It ticlxles the Ps1ate-Churchill Eza-
vana Cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Something GO BE Thankful For.

New York. March 15.-The Herald
York from Sir. Edwin Arnold shows that
he has been obliged to relinquish much
of his active literary work owing to
blindness. In his letter he says: My
condition would be a sad one without
patience and resignation. I never des-
pair and go on with my work thanking
heaven for my unimpaired mental pows
ar-zs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Easton, Pa. March 15.-The Easton
board of school controllers last night
refused to increase the tax rate One-half
mill for the maintenance Of a public
library, thereby practically refusing the
offer of Andrew Carnegie to give the
town $500 providing the city would
appropriate $1,000 for the maintenance
of the library.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
ANTI IMPERIALIsT LEAGUE
Will Hold Protest Meeting Against
Governments Policy.

Boston, March 15.-The Anti-Impe-
rialist league is arranging for a meet
ing to be held in Faneuil hail. March 80,
to protest against the policy of the adj
ministratiOn- Former Governor Bout
well, Sixto Lopez and other are expected
to make addresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Homeseekers' Excursion via Santa Fe
Route.

On Tuesday, March 10, viii sell tickets
to points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico, Okla
hona and Texas at rate of one fare plus
81. 90 for the round trip Tickets good for
stop-over on going trip: q days final
limit See agent A. T.. & S. r. for par
ticulars-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

New York, March 155.-The American
Sugar Refining company today reduced
the price of No. 1 refined points to
$50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Dor't be a chump Be a trump
Smoke Churchill Havana Cigars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

The best for your mouth-Churehin
Havana Cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

For Sale in Topeka at KEMPER 6 PAXTON only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

It ticlxles the Pa1ate-ChurcElill Ia
vana Cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Mems $500 Suits

In light or dark materials-wel
made-can fit you perfectly These
are the biggest values We ever
sold for ---...------..--.-- $o-OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Mems 5000 Suits.

This is our leader in Mems Suits.
We viii show you a better value
a bigger assor tment-in either
light. dark or medium colors and
black. than any store in the city
See this line we are selling
al -. -. ..............S $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Get Ready for Spring

By buying your Spring OFT
fit at the Mod el. We will
show you the best selection
we ever Offered IN Mems,
Boys and Children's Suits,
Shirts and Hats.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
SEATS DURING RUSH HOURS.
SLAAS ULNINU hUSh hUChS.
COMPANIES SHOULD NOT BE PERMITTED
TO CHARGE THE SAME FOR STAND
ING ROOM AS FOR SEATS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: II a transportation company in the city sim
ply sold transportation and nothing else, II should
logically not be compelled to provide seats. A
company would make more money by aboshing
seats altogether and providing straps for passen-
gers TO hold by, that the entire floor OF
might be completely covered by passengers, packed
closely together. and all standing. The fact that
seats are provided is prima facie evidence that the
company considers itself bound not only 20 carry
passengers (Which is Transportation) but TO carry
them comfortably (Which is T ? x).
As soon as the element of comparative comfort
is introduced something has been added to trans
portaton pure and simple. and the price charged
for each comes up fairly for examination AS IL is
now. passengers who stand pay the same amount
as those who have seats. This is not in accord
ance with the practice OF other corporations which
minister 10 the wants Of the public. The principle
that comfortable accommodation should be charged
for, over and above the regular rate for mere
transportation, is Acknowledged and acted upon by
all the steam railroads in the country. Pullman
cars are run, with an extra charge 10 the public
because they are more comfortable than ordinary
cars. Limited train tickets sold an advance
upon regular fares because the accommodation is
considered superior. First and second class tickets
are on sale at ali stations for a similar reason
The principle is not new, and is regarded just
Applying this principle TO city lines In
Pol;Ht WI; stIflce. suggestion was made 10 the
IL was that every patron unable 10 secure seat
Ticket which should be worth two cents when
presented subsequently, In part payment OF fare.
the recipient Of such a ticket 10 be entitled
tain il even II able 10 OBTAIN seat before the
conclusion Of his journey.
The result OF such an arrangement would be that
seats would be worth a certain amount of money
and that standing room would be worth something
less, The effect upon the company would be auto
matte. II would induce II at least TO enceayOr to
reduce the number OF tickets given 10 patrons
standing. and the public would be correspondingly
benefited. The value OF seat would be enhanced
in the eyes OF travellers in proportion the issue
OF standing room tickets decreased Popularity IS
a legitimate revenue lncTeaseT.
The whole arrangement would be equitable. The
company would then take IN money exactly in pro-
portion 4 what IL gave. more comfortable trans
portation bringing higher price. just II does
large steam railroad.
A theatre charges less for seats in the uppermost
gallery than II does for those on the floor Of the
house, though all the play. With rail-
ways-city, suburban other-transportatiO IS
the play and those who find standing
only should not be compelled TO pay orchestra
chair prices. QUlD PRO QUO.
New-York, Oct TO- 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
OBITUARY.
MRS. e. d. GILLESPIE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13-Mrs E. D. Gillespie. a
great-granddaughter Of Benjamin Franklin. and
one of the city's most prominent women. died at
her home here to-day. aged eighty. Her father.
William John Duane, was Secretary of the
Treasury under President Jackson, and was
summarily removed by the President for refusal
TO comply with his order TO remove the public
funds from the Bank of the United States.
Mrs. Gillespie was always prominent In Phila-
delphia society, and was leading spirit in the
organization of the Colonial Danes and other
Revolutionary associations Of women. She was
also deeply interested in charity. and IN this
respect eminently known a hard worker.
She president Of the women's committee
which was appointed to cooperate with the
board Of finance in securing money for the
Centennial Exposition in 1876.
Mrs. Gillespie the wife of Lieutenant GIL
lespie. OF the United States Marine Corps, who
died In 1850. Last spring she unveiled a tablet
TO the memory of Franklin in the Hall of Fame
of the University of New-York. She was the
author of "A Book OF Remembrance" recently
published. which recounted many interesting
occurrences in her long career. in which she was
intimately associated with public affairs IN
Philadelphia and elsewhere