davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04

The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Atchinson on East
Hill, gave them a genuine surprise
Saturday evening, at their home, 1t
being the 10th anniversary of their
marriage. A very pleasant evening
was spent. They left two nice rockers
and Writing desk as remembrance
of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metcalf, who
have been working for the past year
for Perrin Bancroft, have returned to
their home in Underhil.
f. H. Kenyon returned Saturday
night from his home in Claremont,
N. H.. where he has been for the last
eight days, called there on account of
the cit attn of his only brother.
The intermediate Epworth League
will take their annual Sleigh ride to-
night. They meet at the church at
6 30 O'Clock
Mrs. Angel of Randolph, who has
been visiting for few days with Mr..
and Mrs. o J. Howes, left for her
home This morning.
Ed Clark left today for Boston where
he " i'll reside in tue future.
Arthur Cave is in Mortified today
on business.
The case OF State VS.. John Scampini
for selling was put off today until
Thursday morning..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04
the SOCIALIST CANDIDATE.
Continued from page

,,.t,o,m Int is desirable, nay ur'
renrly required. There Is a no;nin ~
hut What the best managed CLUES y,
the world have already adopted anu
foord beneficial. Why should WORK
inc men interfere in the chickering's
ana souabblings Of a few wealthy men
as to the personal qualities OF vwo ~. ~.
spected citizens whom they nave Pus
up for mayor, without konwlng ~ /,
ei p Of them have any ideas CT
any description on city affairs
i is no business Of outs ~ pry into
these gentlemens' private affairs anu
weigh their social qualities IN the oai,
ance of our partial minds. They are
doubtless both excellent men IN their
respectiye social circles and worthy u
the respect of their friends. uttnat
is no reason why we, the worKmen ol
Barre, should make either OF them
MAYOR. la these elections and only
in these elections, the workers nave
an opportunity Of giving their voice
on the policy to be pursued by the
CITY authorities. We must not allo"
ourselves to be blinded to public ques'
lions by merely personal affairs we
must vote for measures and not fol
men only. Get good men if we can,
of course, but get measures along
with them. ~
There is nothing in the character
of the working class candidates nor IL
the measures advoca' ed by them ou'
ought to meet with the approval ant
hearty support of every working mar
in the city, and II they, the workers
are not blinded to their own interest
or weakly carried away by the smile
Of the wealthy, those candidate
should be elected by large maj'rltles
A CITIZEN.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04

The nonresident proprietors of the
town of Barre, in the County Of Washing
ton, are hereby notified that the taxes as
sessed by said town within the two years
next preceding this date, remain either in
whole or in part unpaid. on the following
described land in said town, to-.wit, about
one-fourth acre of land OF of the first d-
original right of John Newton, and now
standing in the name of Ferguson Rennle
with the water rights Herewith, connected;
and so much of said land will be sold at
public auction, at the dwelling house of
Alvah b. Hutchins in said town Of Barre,
on the 10th day Of March, A. ID. 1901, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon,as shall be
requisite to discharge said taxes with
costs unless previously paid.
Dated at Barre. in the County of Wash
iugton, this Sth day of February, A. d.
1901
A. B. Hutchins.
First Constable and
Collector Of Town Taxes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04


The Intermediate society Of Chris.
tian Endeavor will hold social in the
church parlors tomorrow evening. A
musical program will be rendered. All
are invited. Admission 10c.
The leading members of the Sity
Politix Klub are said to be in confer
ence with NJ. M. Gordon this after
noon to make out papers preferrlng
charges against G. S. Currier for not
opening his office earlier mornings.
This morning he did not get down un-
til $50, and thus kept the Klub wait.
ing an hour before they could get into
his office to open the daily session.
Frank w. Huuchins returned to his
work this morning for Eastman Bros (,
after an illness Of two weeks with the
grip.
Miss Lucy Wells left this morning
for Burlngtan to remain few days
visiting.
Clansmen will please meet at their
hall tomorrow mo- hing at g. 30 for the
purpose of attending the funeral Of
the late w. M. Smith.
DR.. L. W. Hanson will be out of
the city from Tuesday noon until
Thursday noon.
Members of the Methodist Sunday
School board are requested to meet in
the chapel at the close Of the class
meeting Tuesday evening. 271-272
The choir of the church of the Good
Shepherd is requested to be at the
church tomorrow at twenty minutes
of eleven.
At.the concert which the ladies of
the Presbyterian church will give after
their chicken pie supper on Wednes-
day eveniug next, tine boys orchestra
will play, Mr.. j. W. Carver will re
cite, and Miss Emma j. Phillips and
others will sing
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04
A Family seattle mont

is where Mary goes to I've with Uncle
George, Robert with Grandpa on the farm.
and the widow advertises for place as
house keeper All becanse Of ITO speek
plainly the absolutely unaccountable and
the simple, we'll understood and well
advertised protection Of Life Insurance.
National Life Insurance Co. OF Vermont
(Mutual) ORG AIMED in 1850. s. s. Bal
lard. General Agent, N. b. Ballard. Loca
Agent, Rooms md 8, Miles Block. Barre
Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04
Veale& Knight

DR.. Spiller will be at the City ilotei
Wednesday and Thursday OF
his wrab 271.272
Reyula, meeting of Canton Vinton
No Q, tonight.
The Pickwick club meets tomorrow
evening.
10 the cribbagc tournament between
the f. of A. and Clan Gordon the For
esters won by 30 points The Clan IS
still in the lead, however.
At the meeting of Hohenzollern
Lodge. D. o. H., Saturday evening"
the business was all of a routine ma
ture.
The first maple sugar sociable OF
the season will be given 10 the Metho'
dist church Wednesday night from
5.3Oto 8 o'cl Jck. Price 10 cents.
27l-273
The train on the G. V due here to-
dav at II 10 Il. m, cid not arrive un'
til noon. owing to the mail on Inc
main line being late.
The Barre Musical Festival is prac'
tjcallv an assured fact. Great interest
is being manifested by the musical
people Of Barre and Montpelier. Tues
dav evening there will be meeting TO
perfect the permanent organization,
in Vincitia club TO ms, at 8 O'Clock.
All musical people and others who are
interested that Barre should have one
of the best musical associations In New
England are invited to attend this
n,oot ilr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04

Uncle Toms Cabin Company lost
one of their valuable blood hound
Saturday night but they found IS
agall At Montpelier yesterday. 1t
had started to How them to ST. AL
bans
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04
HoWE's MOVING PICTURES.

Lyman Fl. HOwe'S exhibition Of
moving pictures at the Academy last
evening drew a good house, despite
the inclement weather, and those who
went saw an exhibition that was as
promised, entirely new and fully equal
If not surpassed by any previously
given here by him. The program was
more varied in It's scope than formerly
and the subjects we're int resting.
The exhibition Of the magic pictures
was especially good and many laugha-
BILE scenes we're shown.--The Eagle,
Pittsfield, Mass. I'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04
eLyNNS IET.GO COUGH TABLETS

Stop any Cough, especially ''the after Grip
Cough" contain no opium: Our. agree
ment with you and every dealer in your
section is to refund your money II they
are unsatisfactory, to you. water B..
River: Vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04

Scotch 2c ID
s Rock 12c h. Peanut Drops 12c h. Mixed Drops 1oc h. Moes Candy
DC Vanilla Chewing Candy 10, 1O h Chocolate Fudge l0c h.
Mixed with Chocolates Fig Fudge 0c h.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04

WANTED-A girl to do general honsew.orbb'
Inquire at 312 North Nam street m's 37otf
Bradley.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04

Observation-Disclosures of WASHINGTON Cou-
ntv 1t Must be in good condition and cheap.
Address 'Insurance" Telegram Barre, ".
"N>0'' " go Pts
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04

FOR SALE-A two tenement house on
Mapis Avenue known as the Durham house
In Iuire of W. r. Durkee, Admir- Barre, ~.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04
Homer Fits
GLIMPSES OF
WHAT SPRING PROMISES

Dor store is fast taking its spring>ke appearance
every day adds fresh stock to the different departments
and shortly will be arrayed in foil spring attire Nothing
short Of personal visit and esurely examination can do
the collection justice. 4 4 4 4 i =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04

OFFICE HOURS. 0 to IL a. M, 1.So to p. m
Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and fridaE
Telephone Connection ONCE ana hesuehee
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04
NEW SILK WAISTS

1N.VV Sb.N w Mo ~
Silk Waist Gems are here that we
never approached before.
The array of sty les is amazing
with every possible variation
Of price between the two ex-
tremes.
Waists of fancy striped silks
newest styles, new bishop
sleeve,
S2.98
Waists OF Lousine SILK closely re-
semhles taffetta, will not
crack, you'd expect them to
be $500, in all the wanted
shades,
$500
Waists that are artistic conceits
Of styles and beauty at
$500, ESQ and $50
IL you don't need a Waist it will
be worth your while to see
them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04

Best. fine Ginghams Ia exqus-
lite patterns, for waists, same as
you pay 124c for elsewhere
FINE SILKS
We start with the celebrated
Haskell's Silk, unapproachable
items that prudent women will
secure instead of merely contem-
plating.
Tatfetas In plain and change.
able colors, 81 90 values at
SIC
21in, Black, guaranteed TAT
feta at
l9-in. Tdffeta, black and col.
ors, (not Haskell's make.) but
matchleSS values at
Tee per yd
l9-in. Swiss Tdffetas, black aud
colors, will not crack, only
75c per I'D
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-04
Or. LEWIS p. MARTIN

osteopathIc Physician
Room IS Miles Building. Barre, vermont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
MONEY MISSING.
Mrs. BrownslI Loses $500
and Suspects a Boards!.

About o'clock, this morning there was
an interesting as well as excited visitor
at the Central police station, no other
than Mrs. ella Brownell. who keeps
boarding house at the corner of West
mivster and Greene streets. Her early
morning call she quickly and anxiously
explained.
She entertained last evening visitors
who did not depart until after midnight,
and IL was nearly / o'clock. this morning,
when she prepared TO retire. AT that
time she had four envelopes In her dress
pocket, three containing 500 each ana
the other containing $500 She woke up
shortly before O'Clock and the money
was gone.
Mrs. Brownen says that for the past
five years one Albert Crowell has boarded
with her, and that she has tJisted hiin
I'm many ways. She always found hun
Trustworthy and heN never failed her.
lie has at times indulged I'M liquor Mrs
BrowneI says Yesterday he had been
drinking and was very much under the
! influence OF liquor according 10 her story
lie was at Pawtucket through the day,
ne formerly residing there. but she stated
that he returned to this city in the even
| ing.
AftcS missing the money Mrs Brownell
said -Ihat she at once suspected that
l
| Crowell had taken H. and was very posi-
tive In her belief The only other people
| In the house during the evening were her
visitors. a gentleman and his wife, and
that they cou6 know nothing OF the
money Mrs. Brownell was practically
| alone in the house her brother having
left for the West a fe wdays since.
After hearing her story Lieutenant
Lawrence accompanied Mrs. Brownell TO
| her home, and there conducted further
| investigation. The officers OF TIE city
| were informed OF the robbery and also
| the PawtucISet police Crowell, who has
| not been seen since the loss OF the money.
is described as being 50 years old, dark
| compexioned. and wearing very heavy
| black moustache. He was dressed when
| last seen I'm dark coat and vest. and
| Hight checked trousers.
The police were still trying up 10 late
hour today TO recover Mrs. Brownell 5
money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
OSTEOPATHY
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE
OF 0STE0PATHY

The only Osteopathc College In New
England Fall term commences Sept. T.
The course consists of four terms OF nve
ulated on equal terms. for either night or
day classes No enrolment taken after
Oct for fall term The price for tui-
tion * within reach OF all. The faculty
is the best obtainable and the college Is
well equipped to give a thorough course
I'm the new drugless science OF heanng.
fession that Is not overcrowded. and
which offers wonderful opportunities,
cal det.artment will open Sept. Q and n
limited Number of patients. who are not
financially able to take regular treat
treatuent by students in clinics under
direction of a graduate. All diseases, not
infectious or contagious, will be treated
address AARON w RHOADS, ID. O..
Secretary, 3S5 Westminster street. Provi-
dence " l. Send for catalogue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
new CHURCH.
Cornerstone Of Edgawosd Edl.
flee Laid With Ceremony.

The cornerstone of the new edifce of
the Edgewood Congregational society,
corner of Arnold avenue and Broad street.
was laid with fitting ceremony, yesterday
afternoon and there was good sized
gathering, Notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather.
The services opened with hymn fol-
lowed by reading from the Scriptures by
the pastor OF the church. Rev Albert s.
Hawkes.. Rev. l.. $. Woodworth of the
Highland Congregational church offered
prayer and Rev. Y y. Pul!au OF the Pill
grim Congregational church made short
but feeling address, dwelling upon the
fact that the church was built for the
honor and advancement OF the cause OF
Jesus Christ. and was 10 be house OF
peace. house OF power and house OF
! progress.
| J. c. Davis read list 81 the contents o
| the tin box It was then placed In the
hollow OF the stone which was laid N
place by tho pastor and the services cant
TO close The new house ~ worship vii
he ready for occupancy, II Is expected, b.
New Years day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

Syracuse, Sept. 1s.--Lieutenant Cover
nor Woodruff this afternoon introduced
the Chinese Minister. Wu Ting-Fang. TO
several legislators who were attending
the state fair. The first on the list was
Assemblyman Jonathan p. Aids. He was
introduced as the Republican leader or
the House.
Mr.. wu asked: "You are. then. Platt
man?" Mr.. Aids replied that he was.
most assuredly
lyon do everything that Platt tells
YOU. then?' continued the Chinese dipio-
mat. 49, .,,
II certainly do" replied Mr.. Aids, Il
wouldn't be where / am now"
"You are, then. slave, sain WV.
This was too much for the assembly
man. and he quietly withdrew.
The next introduction was TO Senator
Patrick Trainor, OF New York, who was
: member of the assembly investigating
committee In this city a year ago.
ON THE OTHER SIDE
Senator Trainor was introduced as be-
ing from the other party opposite to
Mr. Aids.
You are a Croker man, then?" inquired
Mr.. Wu.
Positively" replied the Senator.
"But Mr. Croker Is an Englishman,'
said the minister.
mo. he was born In the United States y
said Mr.. Trainor, who apparently forgot
that Croker was born In Ireland.
but he lives I'm England most OF the
time" said WI.
Mr.. Trainor admitted this to be so.
wu thought for a moment and ther
said:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
M|D-AIR BATTLE.
Stlsp|sjacks Have Exciting E1-
psT|encs With Hornets.

Fighting hornets at an altitude of near
" 200 feet in the air would be an expert
ence more TO be thought OF than at
tempted. even involuntarily. But Geo.
Barlow and John Rowland know what
II is to have such a midair battle and
they hope never TO pass through such
Q trying ordeal again.
Messrs Barlow and Rowland are two
ssteeplejacks" and they we're at work
yesterday afternoon way up near the
splre on the Church OF the Mediator.
corner cranston and Burgess streets,
fulfilling contract TO replace the states
and substitute a new lightning rod.
Winged insects OF the gems OF Vespa
came buzring suddenly and angrily from
their nest and Howland utilized piece
sf wood as weapon in response 90 the
warning and he did 80 successfully. And
he was not sorry. nor was his fellow
workman Barlow. when the hornets with
drew leaving their nest IN ruins.
The work ~ removing the lightning
rod and replacing states Is progressing
and will be finished about next Tues
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
Asks New York Politicians Some
Leading and RatherPerSonalQues-
tiOnS--CrOker a Wonderful Man.

Mr.. Croker must be wonderful man
"a most wonderful man. He can make
his home I'm England and still control
the destinies of one Of the greatest cities
In the world"
wu was introduced 10 Mayor James
X. MCGUIRE. Where is the mayors res
idence?" inquired Wu.
81 have no official residence answered
the mayor.
''why don't they give you house and
LOTT"
well" said the mayor. smilingly,
most people think that the mayor steals
enough TO be able 10 own house"
Haven't you stolen enough yet?' said
wu.
NO" said the mayor; 'T have only
been able to get enough TO rent
house"
Il hope you will do better" said wu.
WI JOINS A CLUB.
Minister wu was the guest of the SYRIA
cuse Driving club at dinner at the Tav-
ern last evening. Senator White an
nounced at the dinner that Minister Wu
had been elected an honorary member
OF the driving club. WI Immediately ac-
knowledged the honor and smilingly Of
fered to pay his sues.
In a speech which he delivered at the
close of the dinner he Expressed his sur
prise at the motive which led sporting
men IN this country 10 travel thousands
of miles and spend thousands OF dollars
to race horses where the prize was Orly
cup worth not as much fas a couple OF
hundred dollars"
The Chinese minister Is causing great
amusement by plying every one he meets
| with questions. No one Is spared and II
makes no difference how personal the
questions are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
kept The MONEY
Frank Olacont's Employers
Bring Charge Of Embszllsmsnt

Frank Diacont was arrested last night
by Detective Nickerson on the charge OF
ombezzloment OF stock from the J. w.
Grant Cham company OF this city
Diacont. was employed by the company.
stating that he was familiar with the du-
ties of salesman. lie was accordingly
given a sample case containing ~
chains and placed on the road. II Is at
legged that he sold the chains. and kept
the money.
In the district court this morning he
pleaded not guilty, and was ordered 70
furnish surety in the sum Of 500 fof
trial next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
WROUGHT STEEL SPLIT PULLEY

of mild steel The struck dies
weighs half size for iron pulley
grips perfection also is safe under high speeds
It does not shrink swell warp This pulley model
strength lghtness, elegant design and perfect balance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept. is.-For~New Hampshire
Vermont. Massachusetts, and Rhode ISL
and: Probably cloudy tonight and Sat
urday, cooler tonight; fresh west winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
THE RUSH is ON!

showing OF New Fal Furniture prices
appeal the careful proved
atest Trade fthe Year Vacation
business and never did the fall business
That's because have goods
Gsk the LOWEST PRICES for EN-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-30
FOR A GARDEN PARTY.
A Dainty FOulard Gown Which
Would BE Most Suitable.

would BE Most Suitable.
At last the warm weather has come,
which is, Of course, the signal for wear
ing dainty and summary garments.
Sheer ntulls, soft and lovely silks,
grapes aud veilings and no end of other
thin and diaphanous stuffs are seen,
not upon the shelves of stores, nor yet
in the windows, but right where they
belong-On the beautiful women.
FlOunces are part and parcel of all
the French dresses of late confection
and it seems that the French modistes
are trying to make us take, whether we
like them or not, the Eugene styles. On
the other hand, the Berlin and English
ones are equally anxious to bring the
first empire styles back again. 1t re-
mains to be seen what our women will
choose cat of this curious rivalry. The
empire gowns seem to me to be very
trying 20 most figures, and ON the other
hand the Eugene styles are undeniably
ugly. A happy medium has not yet
been devised.
Garden parties will now be the great
test of what is to be the summer style
for full day dress. A stunning gown
was seen recently at one of these func-
tons. 1t was made of pearl foulard
printed in a design of bluet flowers
The upper portion of the skirt was fit
ted snugly around the hips. Just at the
knees there was a very slightly fulled
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-30
The Power of Etinuette-

A good story comes from Washing
ton. 1t seems that there Is sometimes
a difficulty at official and diplomatic
dinners in determining who should
rise and break up the entertainment.
e When Dom Pedro, then emperor Of
Brazil. was entertained at the White
House, he was Informed by some well
meaning but middle headed senator
that he would be the last of the
guests to depart.
The presidents wife, on the other
hand told her other guests that, the
emperor would depart first and no
one would leave till after the royal
party had gone. f fa ~Is 1fF
The result was that no ore ventured
10 go for fear of a breach of etiquette.
At last, at O'Clock in the morning,
some poor tired woman pretended i'll
ness, and thus the deadlock was sbro-
KEN i9p SIS 81 sass .rlI Ifu 80
80 tfg1flT V 7T7T-7---7T = ~ -
A beautiful woman with the uualf-
ties of a noble man is the most perfect
thing In nature.-La Bruyere.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-30

Wherever you go the conversation is
all about the charms of Hotel This or
the Such-and-such Inn; the golf links
at one place, the bathing at another.
You feel very much out of it. Gradual
ly the street becomes deserted. There
are entire rows of houses with blinds
pulled down and shutters closed. The
heat is intense. You nope in your room
clad in some old affair-it doesn't mat
ter what-and when Jack or Tom or
Fred comes home tired from the days
work you talk about the thermometer
and the evils of having to stay in town
when every one else has gone.
That's where you make the mistake
of your life.
The city is not half a bad place in
the summer. 1t is far better than
many summer resorts. Your friends
write of the beautiful scenery, but they
don't tell you Of the hot nights they
spend in their little cOoped up rooms.
They dilate on the music at the hotel
and the dances, but they don't mention
that the men are so scarce that the
women have to waltz with each other.
Neither is there a word about the back
biting, the snobbishness, the eternal