davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
The Best of AL.

Everyone who has used BaXter's
Mandrake Filters as a sp'ing remedy,
or for dissipation, biliouSuess, foul
s5omacn. sick headache, impure blood.
pronouF ces it The "best OF all medi-
cine for those ailments If you
have not used it, ask some Of your
friends alb ut it: the chances are
that the first person you ask will tell
you that there is no medicine 50 good
for them as Baxter S Mandrake Bitters.
Get it at any drug store for 25 cents.
Guaranteed to cure or money re.
funded.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
Ora MELVILLE.

Mrs. T. X. Mclean left Monda,
for Stanstead, Que, called there by
the illness OF her sister.
W. Fl. Miles was in Barre Tuesday
on business.
Carpenters are erecting a belfry or
St, Sylvestre S church.
Rev. FIR. DJnahue has sent In his
resignation as pastor of St. SylveS.
tres church. His many friends will
miss him very mich.
DR.. Hayes is in Montreal for few
days.
Miss Martha Raycraft has arrived
in town. She will work for Mrs
Walter Bellyille.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
CITY NEWS.

N. T. Latham has gone to North.
field to reside. He has resigned from
bis position as treasurer of the Green
Mountain Council R. A.
People who have pledged them.
selves to purchase season tickets fol
the musical festival and who have not
already purchased the same are caus.
ing the committee a great deal of an.
noyance. 1t is earnestly desired that
all those people will buy their tickets
at once as the box Office closes tomOr.
row evening.
Angel Trueba, who was arrested a
week ago on the charge Of selling,
came into court yesterday afternoon
and pleaded guilty to furnishing and
was fined IS and costs Of $l4 60 The
liquor seized was condemned and Tru-
eba taxed with the costs, which
amounted to $l2.97. 1t appears that
Trueba's violation OF the law was
merely technical.
G. M. Wiley was in Mortified to.
day, returning this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles q. Reed has bought
Of w. +. Barney executor of j. r.
Georges estate the house and lot sit.
uated at the corner of Keith Avenue
and Summer St. The writings were
made yesterday and Mrs. Reed takes
possession at once.
M. Coghlin has gone to Burling.
ton.
Mrs. G. A. Edgerton and daughter
Miss Cora, arrived In the city last
night from Northtield and are visit.
ing at W. H. Gales.
b. f. Lawless has taken his house
hold goods from storage and will keep
house over Ben Bylow's on Summer
St.
Howard Wheeler of the N. E. Tel
& Tel. Co. s office has returned from
South Paris, Me.
DR.. j. Henry jackson returns to-
morrow from Manchester, n. II.
Mrs. Lillian Stoddard of Winooski,
who has b=en visiting her sister, re-
turned home this noon.
Ernest Bean left this morning for
Burlington.
Robert Smith is working for Smith
Brothers, granite dealers.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
Wheeler Carleton was held yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the resi- :.
dence of her son Edwin, 81 Highland
avenue, Rev. Austin Hazen of North
field officiating. Tnere was profu.
sion of floral offerings. The bearers
were relatives, being Judge Hiram
Carleton, Edwin carleton, Rev. Aus
tin Hazen, Rev. Carleton Hazen, Fred
Carleton and Frank Hazen. The in
terment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The funeral of Ruth, wife OF c. S.
George, was held at O'clock yester-
day afternoon from her late home.
corner of West and Summer streets
the Rev. Elite X. M Jones officiating.
A large number Of sorrowing rela.
lives and friends were present and
the Womans Relief Corps, of which
she was member sent a delegation.
The Universalist choir rendered two
selections. Tue floral offerings were
numerous and elaborate. The bear.
ers were relatives, beiug four brothers
and two Sons-in.law. The burial was
in Hope cemetery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
Stock Holders Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stock Hold
ers of the Barre Railroad Company, will
b. held at the general office of t,e Com
ANY over passenger station, Barre, Yer
mont, Thursday, May 30, 1901. at 800 a.
IN. to transact the following business:
1st-To elect Board Of Directors for
t. e year ensuing.
2nd-To transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
F. W Stanyan, Clerk.
Barre, W., May IA, 1871. 30-42
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
Good BUSINESS Men

are not often experts outside of their own
line. Good business men want good Life
Insurance. We suggest that thew do
their business through a good agency.
We have for many years tried to become
good agency. and have been as good
as wa could, as our customers will testify.
National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont
(Mutual) ORG ANIZED in 1850. s. s. Bal
lard. General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent. Rooms and 8, Miles, Block. Barre
Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15

LOST-A blue macintosh overcoat and an
umbrella between River Street and Granite
vile. Finder will please leave at Page Broth.
ers Stable 3O1J
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15

FOR SALE-One No. U. s. cream separ-
ator and power to run same Been used but
little. Mrs. Henry Northrop. Marshfield, Vt.
1875
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-A good cottage
house, also small tenement, very nice, none
but steady tenants wanted. II Brooklyn st.
3Otf
, 1901-01-25
A Good 1hind.

German Syrup is a special prescrIpt.
on Of DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger
man physician, and Is acknowledged
to be one Of the most fortuneate dis.
.cveries in medicine. It quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles OF
the severest nature, removing, as 1t
does, the cause Of the affection and
leaving the parts in a strong and
healthy condition. It Is not an ex-
perimental medicine, but has stood the
test for years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which its rapidly increas.
Ing sale every season confirms. Two
million bottles sold annually. Bos'
chee's German Syrup was introduced
in the United States in 1868, and is
now sold in every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75
cents. Get Green's prize almanac. F.
II Eggeston, druggist
, 1901-01-25

The origin OF the term Brother
Jonathan" as a personification of the
United States, is here given: When
Gen. Washington, after his appoint
ment as commander Of the army Of
the revolutionary war, went to Massa-
chusetts to organize 1t and make
preparations for the defense of the
country, he found a great want of
ammunition and other means neces-
sary to meet the powerful foe he had
to contend with, and great difficulty to
obtain them. II attacked In such con-
dition, the result might be disastrous.
On one occasion at that anxious peri
cd, q consultation Of the officers and
others was had, when it seemed no
way could be devised to make such
preparation as was necessary. His
Excellency Jonathan Trumbull the
elder was then governor OF Connecti-
cut on whose judgment and aid Gen.
Washington placed the greatest reli-
ance, and remarked: 1--WE must con-
suit Brother Jonathan on the sub
ject." The general did SO. and Trum-
bull was successful in supplying many
Of the wants of the army. When dim
culties afterward ros and the army
was spread w the country, 1t became
q by-word, I'VE must consult Brother
Jonathan" The term Brother Jona-
than" has thus become a designation
Of the whole United States, as John
Bull" has for England.-New York
Weekly.
, 1901-01-25

examination by the state examiner be-
fore they can do business in this state.
The Granite State Building and Loan
association. an eastern fake, did up
some Sheridan county people in a way
that was very aggravating. The asso-
citation loaned money on mortgages
around Sheridan and received pay
ment in monthly installments. These
payments had been continued for some
years and then the building association
collapsed and the mortgages for the
original amount turned up in the hands
of other parties with no credits for the
amounts paid. There has been plenty
of trouble in other parts of the state
with foreign building associations and
it is to be hoped that the legislature
will pass the Hanna bill and prevent
further robbery of poor people by these
frauds.-Leader.
, 1901-01-25
Centennial Weather.

Following is the weather report Of
the Centennial station for the weel
ending Jan. 20, 1901:
Jan. 15-Maximum, 3S; minimum
SO; precipitation, .O5; wind, southwest;
clear.
Jan. 16-Maximum. "a; minimum
10; precipitation, 90; wind, southwest;
clear.
Jan. 17-Maximum. "a; minimum
Is; wind, southwest; clear.
Jan. 1S-Maximum, "A; minimum,
10; wind, south; clear
Jan. 19-Maximum, AZ; minimum,
II; wind, southeast: clear.
Jan. 2O-Maximum, 40: minimum,
20; wind, southwest; clear.
Jan. 21-Maximum, AZ; minimum,
II; precipitation, trace; wind, south.
west; partly cloudy.
A. L. FOSTER,
Voluntary Observer.
, 1901-01-25
ORNAMENTS STATION GROUND
Burlington Railroad Issues Orders to
6eautify Grounds and Buildings.

Officers of several of the big railroad
systems are considering plans to in
duce agents and others concerned to
make stronger efforts to beautify sta
ton grounds and buildings. During the
past year or two particular attention
has been given to making the stations
more attractive. The Burlington has
accomplished n great deal in this di-
rection. Last year it issued orders to
all employees that The grounds and
buildings adjacent to the company's
right-of-way must present a neat and
attractive appearance. The company's
gardener gave his especial attention to
identifying the suburban stations for
forty miles out of Chicago. Before last
summer closed, switch shanties, tool
houses, yard Offices and ro%undhouses
had been prettily covered with running
vines and the grounds about each build
ing converted into fine lawns over
which shrubbery has been planted.
During the coming spring and summer
this work will be greatly extended, and
in time the Burlington expects to have
the most ornamental station grounds
in the west.
, 1901-01-25
ELECTION OF SENATOR WARREN.

Wyoming is a small state in point of
population, but it is blessed with far
more political wisdom than it's neigh
Dor, Colorado. 1t left the Bryanite col
umn, cast its electoral vote for Prcsi-
dent Mckinley and elected a republi-
can majority to the legislature. That
republican majority has just reelected
Senator Francis E. Warren to the Unit
ed States senate. Colorado chung to
Organism, gave it's electoral votes to
Bryan and has elected a Bryanite prop
ulist to AXE the place Of Senator VOL
colt in the senate.
Senator Warren Is an able man. He
is in line with the administration and
the dominant party in congress. He
served in the senate a short term OF
about two years and a full term Of six
years. He has acquired experience in
national legislation, has made many
friends among public men, and has
gained an influence which is of great
value to his constituents. 1t would
have been nothing less than folly for
Wyoming to reject him and send a
Bryanite populist to Washington in his
stead.
Fortunately for Wyoming and for the
remainder of the Rocky mountains that
folly was not committed. For six years,
if he lives, Senator Warren will serve
his people in the senate and will secure
for them much valuable and helpful
legislation. Possibly he will be able to
do something for Colorado at the same
time, but how much better would it be
if this state had pursued Wyoming's
course, returning to the path Of COM
mon sense and returning a man Of po-
litical and personal influence to repre-
sent it in the national senate.
We congratulate Senator Warren
upon his reelection, and the state Of
Wyoming upon its exhibition of good
sense. OF course in matters of detail
he will be first Of all for his own state,
but he is broad-minded, and he knows
and will seek to promote the interests
OF the Rocky Mountains. Colorado
may thus in a measure escape some OF
the consequences Of its own folly
Denver Republican.
, 1901-01-25

Albany county has eason to feel
proud of it's Legislative delegation.
They are keen and vigilant. Interests
OF constituents are being watched with
care, tact and diplomacy. In the SEN
ate Mr.. Balch is proving an able run
ming mate for the veteran war-horse,
Senator McGill. and no county has a
superior delegation. They are not In
PRODUCING many bills, but those they
are bringing to the attention of the up
per house have merit and are receiving
favorable consideration. Senator Nc
Gill has introduced a bill regulating the
salary of county superintendent Of
schools which should pass If it be-
comes a law, and it probably will, the
superintendent in this county will re-
ceive $3.50 per annum, quite small
enough for the duties of such an i'm
portant office. Mr.. Balch has i%ntroduc-
ed a really important measure straight
ening out an inconsistency in the law
In relation to the approval of bonds.
Taken as n whole, Albany county has
the strongest delegation in the legis-
lature and the people are to be con-
graduated upon their wisdom in the
selection made.
, 1901-01-25

ing thoughts are all Of you; that I
dream of you at night; that not a
plan | have made has not had you for
its inspiration, with the hope that 1t
would conduce toward the end I
wished. There has not been an ambi-
ton in my brain that was not caused
by my wish to excel and make you
proud of me.
The rest of the world can 90 hang
you are my world, the all in all for
me. And now. after all these years,
all that count for Raught. There
comes into your life a great big. beefy
man-you know little about him ex-
cept hat he is very wealthy, and in
the course OF two months he undoes
, 1901-01-25
BIunderS Of John CarSter.



Copyright, 1900, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
well, l suppose this is the end OF
it." John Carsten heaved a heavy
sigh, and strobe along moodily. Helen
looked at him ~curiously and then
asked:
The end Of WHAT"
You know as well as / do what l
refer to. To be perfectly plain, l hear
1t reported on very good authority
that 70. - to marry this Monte
Cristo. h. that is what | mean
when l say INT l suppose we will not
take many M. , walks together He
looked at her keanly.
Il suppose it is but a further ex-
emplification OF the doctrine an
nounced by the Bible, where it says
'"To him who hath, 1t shall be given,
and to him who hath not it shall be
taken away and | want to add to
that, even that which he may seem
to have l suppose that If l was on
the upward tide, everything would be
coming my way, but as l seem to be
stationary, notwithstanding my fran
tic efforts to swim. everything appears
to pass me, Just out of reach" There
was a silence for a few moments.
Helen reached in a fence corner and
pulled a great glitterirg spray OF
golden rod. She did not 1T him.
After a few moments she said in a
low voice:
You are getting bitter, Jonn. Don't
do it. 1t does not help you"
Don't you think l have cause to
be bitter? A man can smile and stand
a great deal; he can stand a great
deal more without giving evidence Of
his suffering, and there Is still another
degree of pain, which turns every
thing to gall. 1 have suffered that"
You are very wrong to look at
things that way" replied the woman.
What have you to be bitter over?
You possess youth, and health, and
strength, and ability-all those are
priceless gifts. You are we'll thought
Of by everyone, and see no cause for
you to think your lot is hard.
Yes, what you say Is true, but l
have not the great essential-money.
1 ull6hI DC q pa II Juoe NV
enough sense to keep out OF a lunatic
asylum, and enough morals to keep
from being locked up as a menace to
society, but If l had money, all that
would be overlooked, and l would be
better thought of than am now. AS
it Is, I am not considered at ALL"
mot considered by whom"
Everybody. And someone in par
ticular whom l wish to consider me,
and who has refused. l have tried
everything else; l have placed myself
at her feet. Love does not count"
Her face was crimson. She looked
far away over the sere, brown fields
and at last said:
Then what an l to deduce from
that assertion-it isn't clear"
you are not to deduce anything
l state it as my positive conviction
that, given on the one hand a mar
with everything to make him desir-
able in the eyes OF a woman, but with
no money, and on the other hand a
, 1901-01-25

Here among your poppy fields.
ldleness. l pray you,
Let me wander ~lazy-eyed,
Slow of thought and pace:
Empty-handsd. light of heart,
to obey you, n
To loaf and make a madrigal
uned to fit your face.
Sick am l of strife and toll.
l would seek your daisies,
Count the clouds and doze and dream
Through drowsy afternoons.
Prithee, take me by the hand
Show me where the way is
Let me change the clink of gold
For your linnets' tunes.
Idleness! oh, Idleness,
Smile a welcome for me.
Here's a minstrel out of voice.
A weary heart to rest.
Soothe me with the pipes of Pan.
Hum his music DER me,
Rock me like a tired child
Sleepy on your breast.
-Theodosia Pickering Garrison.
, 1901-01-25
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.
Voluntary Observer.

Prot. Roxa Tyler, Of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: II suffered with a Sc.
vere cold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia. I tried differ.
ent remedies but I seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my stom.
ach. A friend advised mt to try Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and I found
it was pleasant to take and it relieved
me at nee am now entirely recov-
cred, saved a doctors bill, time and
suffering, and I never will be without
sale by Frank H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1901-01-25

Among the tales Of q traveller
brought home by certain Buffalo tour
lists is one, which they declare true In
every particular, Of a conversation be.
tween two girls from Rochester, N. r.
overheard from neighboring dech
chairs on the steamer. Lets see,s
said No. 1; who Is the poet laureate
now?" why, Tennyson," said No. Q,
the well informed. who knew every
thing. and tho one before him was
let's see: what was his namef" No.
, could not recall the name instantly,
but she got 1t at last. "Oh, yes! Now
l remember; 1t NJ Whittier-Joha
Greenleaf Whittier. He was the pose
laureate before Tennyson."-DuAalo
Commercial
, 1901-01-25

Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they car d.
gest only albuminous foods. There is
one preparation that digests all classes
Of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It cures the worst cases OF in
digestion and gives instant relief, for
digests what you eat. Laramie Drug
, 1901-01-25

Representative Roberts of Laramie
county has introduced n bill. providing
that in counties of the first and second
classes the county clerk may, by and
with the consent of the county commits
%sioners, appoint II deputy to be paid
by the county, whose compensation
shall be one thousand dollars per year,
and the county commissioners may al
low such other deputies as may be
necessary, at a salary not to exceed
SIS per month, to be paid by the county.
, 1901-01-25

what l have done, or rather in that
time ~accomplishes what could not ac-
complish in six times as many years.
Is not that evidence enough? What Is
to be deduced from that except what
l have stated?"
Il ought to be very angry with you,
John. You have accused me Of a
wretched thing-that l would sell my
life, my love, my soul, merely to pro-
vide myself with creature comforts. l
don't know why | don't make you
leave me, and never permit you to
speak to me again. except that I'd
realize that your anger has carried
you off your feet. l realize what you
say, hat such a state Of things is a
awful blow to a man. But l do not
grant that any such state exists-that
isl mean"
You mean what, that you are not
going to marry him." There vas light
and life and hope in the qu%estioner's
eyes now.
Eyes, l mean that; and that l have
no intended to do so. And now let
me do a little preaching to you-you
have had your say, and you have said
things you ought not to have said. I
will say what you left unsaid, and
what you should know. 1t is, that
with a true woman, and with true
love, all the gold In the universe
could not outweigh her love. II on
the n side is a man a woman loves,
who is as poo as poverty itself, and
on the other a man Offering himself,
a millionaire. the man and his money
would not for an instant be considered
as a possibility.
ut is n mistaken notion men have,
that a woman wants to receive all and
give nothing. True love is self efface-
ment, and bearing the burdens of
those whom We do love. and nothing
gives a woman so much pleasure as to
suffer for the man she really cares
for"
do you really mean that?" There
was wonderment upon the face OF the
questioner.
Yes. And there would be more
women who would be glad to accept
even the little in the way of wealth
their sweethearts possess, II they were
given the chance. Instead of going
bravely to her and saying 4 have little
or nothing, but l love you. 1 can pro-
| vide enough to keep us from starving,
and enough to furnish Us with clothes.
| More than that I do not care for, with
you at my side. Will you accept that?'
the men stand off and SWIVEL about
uonan WANTING uoolth II moLos nm
weary It's weakness"
There was a long pause. The sun
had sunk below the horizon, and the
west was gorgeous with the opaline
tints Of the dying day. In the dying
grasses the crickets chirped a requi-
EN- for the sweet summer. A few
dead leaves floated through the
branches and rustled gently to their
last resting place. The air had a tinge
Of the coming chill of winter, and ma
ture seemed saddened and dreary.
The couple stood a moment looking at
the sunset. Perhaps it was the glory
OF the ruddy rays upon her face, or the
reflection from the golden gates of
the west that shone in her eyes, He
paused, for a moment i%rresolute, and
then taking her hand, looked her full
in the eyes. She looked down and her
face flushed.
Helen" he said very gently, II
have almost nothing in the way Of
goods or wealth, but I have a love for
you that the wealth of Midas could not
buy. Will you accept what 1 have?"
She looked up and smiled softly.
why didn't you say that a year or
so ago? Yes, I will"
, 1901-01-25

you are getting better, John-Don't
do It."
man with nothing to recommend him
but money, as between the two a
woman will choose the man with the
money ninety-nine cases out Of a
hundred. That's what l mean"
why John. why John!" There
was an infinity Of reproach in those
words.
Eyes, l mean it," he added. 81 mean
every word of 1t. Women are essen
TALLY selfish, and they love the soft
side Of life. They know that money
will make a soft side to anything, and
therefore, they are OF the side of
money"
II am sorry for you," she said
simply. 81 thought that you had a
higher idea of women"
Haven't l a right to be bitter!" he
continued. Haven't l every right to
such ideas? If 1t has not been dem
onstrated to me. nothing has. There
Is nothing SO convincing as personal
experience, and it is from that I
speak"
II have known you a long time.
John, and 1 know of no such instance
In your career that you speak -
When wa it,"
"You know very we'll what I alfuds
to. You know that l have loved y0u
for all these years, since we were little
more than children. You know that
there has not been q day that the IN
Of my soul was not offered to
you. have loved you truly. faith-
fully. unwaveringly. You know thas
ny highest dream Of earthly happi-
ness was to some day make . homo
Ioe you. whsrs 1 could have you with
~ alvaYA Yos knnu That ~ Uok-
, 1901-01-25
OUR pRMuU1D.

The Republican II new Offering Q 1ns
Rand Mentally doubb map (ths world
on one side and the United States on
the other) ~ q prsmium for each year.
ly subscription to the Daily Repub-
lean which 10 paid in ADVANCE; and .
copy Of the Expansion Atlas for sig
months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
At our once; and to those who DO not
care to pay . year or SIX moaths IN 3D.
vanes. We will sell tAs nap for q, Or
TIE atlas eue . ssokA
, 1901-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1901.

A bill has passed the house providing
for the return to their homes of non
resident inmates of the insane asylum.
This will prevent other states from i'm
posing on Wyoming, rs is frequently
lone in the matter of insane and in
digent persons.