davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
AGREEMENT
Continued from page |

Co., to extend its lines along Ayers
street 10 Circle street and thence to
Quarry street as per agreement. Al.
derman Mann said that although he
signed the report as chairman Of the
committee he did not understand it
to read that way, and be should op-
pose its adoption on the ground that
the extension would cost too much.
Kingston agreed with him and Mac
kay, Patterson, Robins and Mayor
Phelps favored the extension.
Alderman Scott said nothing but
listened attentively to the arguments
which were quite eloquent on both
sides Patterson moved that the re-
port be accepted and adopted, yea
and nay vote being taken. Mann
moved that the report be laid on the
table, and his motion was seconded.
The mayor was in doubt after put
ting the motion. On trying it the
second time three favored the motion
and three opposed it and it was lost.
Mayor Phelps said he would vote
against it. After some talk Patter.
sons motion was seconded and the
vote stood Phelps, Mackay, Patterson
and Robins for accepting the report,
and Mann, Kingston and Scott against
it, Nothing further was done about
this matter.
DR.. G.. B. Nichols, as secretary Of
the board Of health, reported that
death had occurred which had not
been reported, that he had traced the
body, and that the parties were will
ing to move it to Elmwood cemetery.
A permit would be necessary, and be
wanted to know whether to proceed
under the statute laws or under the
city ordinances. City Attorney
Wishart said in his opinion the city
ordinances should govern bis actions,
and the council said to proceed uodeI
the ordinances.
A petition for footbridge across
Fork Shop pond, near Gilmore street,
was referred to the street committe
with power to act A resolution was
adopted transferring $4,000 from the
general to Lhe >cnuol account: S25OC
for current expenses, and $500 to ap
ply on the new schoolhou>e
A big batch of city warrants was
ordered paid. Anew agreement from
the Vermont Tel 4 Tel. Co.. about
rates and privileges remaining the
same for the next five years, was &C
cepted and placed on record. 1t va
ried a little from tho, previously sub
mitted, but was more plainly wOrded
The bonds of B. H. Wells as city
clerk and treasurer, W. H, Buchanan
as lst constable and A. b. Lavlolet' {
as 2ud constable were accepted. Or
the rec pmmendation Of the commit
tee licenses were granted E b. Smith
Will Roy, Will Highland and NJ F
Harrington to run lunch rooms. Al
10. 20 went into executive session with
the city attorney about the city case'
coming up In court. -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
STOWE.
w. H. Kaiser and T. E. Smith ara

w. H. Kaiser and T. E. Smith ara
In Greensboro fishing.
A son was born to Mr.. and MIS-.
Fred Smith of Moscow On FridayQ May
3rd.
A Mr.. Baldt of New York Is in
town repairing the pipe organ on
Unity Church.
Fred Cooley OF Wale, bury is in
to WI with his photos' aph outfit.
Craig Burt AZ his friend Mr Bar
ker of Mortified University were in
town over Saturday and SUI day. They
made a trip to the summit OF MT.
Mansfield.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
GRANITEVILLE.

There will be a meeting Of the
Presbyterian congregation Wednesday
evening at I O'Clock. Something If
Importance to the society will be
taken up. All interested are request.
ee to be present.
David Wood is laid up with pneu.
monia. His brother IS expected from
Toronto this afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Null LII NUN r Ei-lEh.
Miss Inez Purvee of East Calais
visited her cousin. Mrs. Julia Hollis
ter, the past week.
Miss Blanche Moorcroft is spending
a few days with her sister. Mrs. W.
G. Nye.
Mrs. Hattie Cutler OF East Mont
pelier spent Sunday with her brother,
Allie Cate.
Glenn Lawless Of Shady Rlll was in
town Sunday.
Charles Putnam has gone to Maine
where he is to work in a mill.
Miss Hanson of Plainfeld will be
here with her millinery goods every
Wednesday and Thursday
Oliver Buttertield Of Walpole N. II.
has returned to his home.
Miss Edith Gillett of Marshfeld is
attending school here and boarding at
L. d. Coburn's.
Arthur Coburn and family have
moved to bis fathers farm.
E. Jackman and family are going
to move into the Leslie house this
week.
Ernest Hathaway and wife spent
Sunday with her people at North
Calais.
Mrs. Fred Buzzell Of White River
Junction is in town visiting her pa.
rents.
The spring term Of school has COM
menced, Miss Ethel Hamilton as the
teacher.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
Time to Hurry.

Snowman - Now. then, ladies and
gents. don't delay II yer wants to see
the fat lady in 'er prime! She's jist
bin Tilted by the skeleton gentleman
an is takin on 80 that she's losin weight
hevery hour! Tomorrer she won't be
worth seeinl-London Tit. Bits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
RAIN TOMORROW

Boston, May MAINE, New Hamp.
shire and Vermont, fair tonight and
Wednesday. Fresh northwest winds.
Massachusetts fair tonight. Wednes.
day increasing cloudiness and rain in
the east portion. Fresh west winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
WATERBURY,.

DR.. and Mrs. L. X Grover arriIpca
in town from San Francisco Cal, Fra
day, and are the guests Of Rev. AMI
Mrs. l., Fl. Elliott.
Charles Farmer has gone to inriian
Orchard. Mass, with bis family. He
expects TO work with his brother
Ills wife and children will work IN
the mills.
Mrs. Torrey has resigned as organ
list at the M. e. church, and Mrs Ia.
W. Cooley has been hired to take raer
place.
Communion services we're held at
the M. E. church last Sunday
The high school pine plavea the,
nine OF the Morrlsville Acadt my AZ
MorriSville last Saturday. Inc iDdi
cations are that the Waterburys met,
their superiors, as the score stUo1 %,
to in favor of the NJ rrisvill.s
George Brady was arraigned nefona
Justice Burleigh last Saturday charg~
ed with larceny. He waived exam in
alton and the trial is set for May H.
The Ladies Aid met Tuesday Alter
noon with Mrs. G. f. Moody. The
LADIES' Of the NJ. E. church who Dfrs
| willing to devote an hour week Ie1'
| the next two months to chart aids,
work. met the pastor there for lfe-
Struc1 ion.
Rev. W. Il. Davenport, principal CO
the Montpelier Seminary, delivered "A
very interesting address at the NJ. H..
church last Sunday evening.
The talk on the Philippines under
the auspices of the Ladies Union OF
the CongIegatinna church, delivered
by Mrs. l. X. Grover. was listened to
by crowded house. 1t was very ably
delivered and very interesting.
Frank Town commenced work for
Boyce & Hatch, Monday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
NOTICE.

The working cards of the r. { |. L.
A., for the current quarter have ar
rived aud may be had OF Clyde Nc
C,'nl~ f. =. at the store of b W.
Hooker& Co. Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
NECKW EAR.

Dainty Accessories to Accompany
New GOwns.
Cravats. fichus. ruches and all sorts
Of ornamental neckwear take on re-
newed value with the approach Of
warm. pleasant weather and form an
important part Of the toilet. especially
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN

She Gives Attention to Minute De.
tails of Attire.
It is in the attention given to details
that the attire Of truly well dressed
woman is distinguished. In general
form, style and color it follows the pre-
vailing mode, but it Is most carefully
put on. il the perfection of fit and neat
ness and has some slight touch Of orig
inality in trimming or accessories which
at ence stamps 1t as the product OF In
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07

WANTED-Nian and ~i1e. Men TO tak,s
care of Office and W MAI 10 do general. hOnfs-
work Also table girls or Office boy. .AJpfy
Commercial House. PIT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07

FOR SAL--1wu 81 ferl 1rd dogs. in
qire of H.. Maccl t0G No. Vain ST .sHT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07

The Demonstration of Swift's Soap
at c. F. Newhall's grocery Store is now
going on. i 4 i 4 =
Call and get six cakes for IS cents,
or if you want Soap Powder you can
have it. 4 4 + i = i 4 4
Don't forget to call at
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
ENGLANO's NEW SWORD.
Mnde to Thrust. Because the Old One
Would Not Cut.

That the rifle is mightier than the
that the sword win be finally sheathed
as an unusable weapon in modern war
is not true. despite the endeayor of the
pen to prove the worthlessness of it,
As shock weapon the sword holds
no place with the lance, but its handi-
ness in pursuit is undeniable if the
sword be of the right kind. says the
London Express. In South Africa our
weapons. made ostensibly TO cut, were
used by our troopers to belabor fugi-
tive Beers in vain efforts to make q
cut, and so bruised have some been
with the process that fiagellation would
appear to be the proper term TO apply.
Recognizing this. the war Office is
going TO arm the hussars with a new
sword whose chief use will be TO
thrust The edge of a sword cannot be
maintained upon prolonged service.
but Major General Grant. the inspector
general Of cavalry. in recommending
new sword. suggests the preservation
of a certain degree of sharpness by the
use of leather scabbards.
The new sword will be modelled on
the pattern now in use, which was in
troduced in 1899. but with certain
notifications, conforming with the Ital-
ian school The hilt will be broader, to
give freedom in the thrust, and the
point will taper more. making the
weight about pound less
The new sword will introduce more
thoroughly the Florentine system of
fencing, to which the inspector of
gymnastics, Colonel Malcolm Fox, has
for SO many years pinned his faith and
whose value its chief opponents, Cap
tain Edgeworth-J tombstone. Sergeant
Major Belts and ex-Staff Sergeant
Forester. have so often demonstrated
in open competition.
Swordmakers believe in the thrust
ing weapon provided it is heavy
enough to meet the rough usage of a
campaign. This is just what the new
sword will bean unbreakable rapier
of the broad kind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
SOLDIERS PRIZE A PORTRAIT
Coincidence In Connection With a
Picture of Mckinley.

Coincidence In Connection With n
Picture of Mckinley.
A Autograph portrait of the late Pres
ident Mckinley with two bullet holes
through it is the highly priced posses
sion of Company d Of the Twelfth
regiment, national guard, of Williams
port, Pa.
A peculiar coincidence Is connected
with the portrait About a year ago.
according to the Philadelphia Press.
the picture was hung in the little house
occupied by Sergeant John A. Bond.
range master at the battalion rifle
range on the south side. When the
range was closed last fall. the picture
was allowed to remain hanging on the
wall of the house
When the house was opened this
spring, 1t was found that somebody
had fired three shots from a revolver
through the door. Two Of the bullets
had passed through the presidents por
trait. one having struck il in the right
breast and the other a little lower
down. The picture will be framed and
hung in the armory of Company D.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27

then go on to Montreal and Toronto.
where a concert will be given in honor
of the Duke of Cornwall Then we
shall proceed to Rochester. Syracuse.
Buffalo. Louisville, Nashville. Mem
phis. Atlanta. Birmingham. New Or
leans. Houston. Los Angeles and San
Francisco, where we remain three
weeks.
Thence we travel TO San Antonio.
Austin. Dallas. Kansas City. St Louis.
Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Cleveland and
back TO New York. where we shall pass
eleven weeks. Starting afresh we shall
visit Philadelphia, Boston. Baltimore
Chicago and Pittsburg and then return
To the Metropolitan Opera House. New
York, where a farewell performance
will be given"
at has been rumored." said the cor
respondent, that you have had enough
of operate enterprises and meant SET
Ting down at your charming country
residence at CroIssy on Seine"
THAT is a silly report" Mr.. Grau re-
piled. why should | back out? l am
young yet and have a lease of the Met
ropolitan Opera House in New York
till June, 1903 and have contracts with
artists until the end of May of the
same year. Why should desert the
ship that is sailing we'll?
after June, 1903, l may. perhaps.
think of giving up, but should l find
gloriously pretty star l may perhaps
reflect"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
A Trick on Bishop whippIe.

A good story is told on the late Bish-
op Whipple. The scene is laid in ST
Paul. and the story runs as follows.
says the Boston Ira nscript: One even
ing in the fall and after dark as the
bishop was walking along the street
he noticed little fellow trying TO ring
the doorbell of a fine residence He
was too short TO do any more than
reach ii. and, although he stood on his
tiptoes and stretched vigorously, NO
sound came from the bell. The kind
hearted prelate felt called upon TO as
sist him and so. ascending the steps,
asked, shall l help yeu. my little
MANI" The boy intimated thatSuch a
course would be gratifying TO him, and
the bishop rang the bell. Thereupon
the little feriow remarked, Now we'd
better both rum and decamped az
rapidly as possible. 1t took the bishop
just a moment to remember that it was
Halloween. and it is said that he made
tracks and got around the corner about
as rapidly as did the little boy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27

One Of the most successful stained
glass artists in the west is a woman,
Miss Marie Herndl of Milwaukee She
has completed five in a set of six
stained glass windows for s. Francis
chapel in that city Miss Herndl first
attracted attention at the Worlds fair
in Chicago in 1898. where her window,
The Fairy Queen" was exhibited.
The managers of the Womens build
ing refused it on the ground that the
subject was treated too realistically.
but the electrical people accepted il
and showed il to great advantage by
hundreds of ineandescent lights 4
picture of IL was included in the hand
book OF the electrical display.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
MUSIC FOR YALE'S FESTIVAL
Greek Ode, Composed For the Occa-
sion, to He Sung.

sion, to He Sung.
A feature of the Yale bicentennial
celebration will be the singing of the
Greek ode which has been composed
and set to music for the occasion, says
a New Haven dispatch to the New
York Tribune. This production is enti-
tied, "A Greek Festival Hymn For
Yale University on the Two Hundredth
Anniversary of Its Founding, October,
1901. By Thomas Dwight Goodell. Eng
lish version by Isabella G. Parker. The
music composed for male voices and
orchestra by Horatio Parker" Profess
or Goodell is Yale II graduate and
is now a member OF the Greek faculty
at Yale. Mr.. Parker is professor of the
theory of music at the university. The
English version is by the mother of
Professor Parker. who wrote the words
for ..Hora Noyissima"
The chorus that will sing the ode is
already partly chosen and will begin
training under Mr.. Parker as soon as
college opens. 1t is planned to produce
the ode on the morning of Wednesday,
Oct. %. Plans for the presentation of
the historic pantomimes to be put on
by the Students Dramatic association
will be put into execution as soon as
college opens. Frank Lee Short has
charge of this department and is now
working on the costumes. selection of
the subjects. scenery and accessories.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27

E. b. Munday, lawyer of Henri
eta, Tex, once fooled a grave dig
ger: He says: My brother was
very low with malarial fever and
laundice. | persuaded him to try
Electric Bitters. and he was soon
much better, but continued their use
until he was wholly cured. l am
sure Electric Bitters saved his life. "
This remedy expels malaria, kills di-
sease germs and purifies the blood
aids digestion, regulates liver, kid
neys and bowles, cures constipation,
dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney
troubles. female complaints; gives
perfect health. Only soc at A. g.
Luken s. Co. s drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
TO BUFFALO BY BOAT.
Steamer Trip via Cleveland In Connec
nection With Akron Route
THROUGH Service.

In addition to the through time
and through car service to Buffalo
over the Akron Route, the trip to
the Pan American Exposition may
De made via Cleveland and steamer
oy taking trains running over the
c., A. & G. link of the Akron Route
to Cleveland, where they connect
with the beat line. Tickets to Buff
falo and return via Cleveland over
the c., A. & c. may be obtained Civ
ing the purchaser the option of boat
Or rail between Cleveland and Buff
falo. For particulars apply to
G.. W. ELMER,
Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Richmond, Ind,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
SURE HE HAD PARTNERS.
COmmer cial Traveller Tells of Cool
Eosz's Actions at Buffalo.

-
gosz's Actions at Buffalo.
James Il. Meyer of Elmira, n. Y,
who was standing twenty-five fee.
away from the late president when the
fatal shot was fired. says he is positive
that Czolgosz had two or possibly three
accomplices and that he believes he
could identify one of the men. Mr..
Meyer. according to dispatch from
Kansas City, Mo, to the New York
Herald was in the crowd opposite the
position occupied by the president. and
he saw the approach of the assassin,
the shooting and the tumult that fol-
lowed. Mr.. Meyer is a travelling man.
Il had my two little boys with me, F"
said he. zone of them just child, the
other half grown, and so l did not join
the crowd that had formed in the line
to shake hands with the president. II
stead the boys and 1 stood and looked
on Those who were in the crowd were
taking their turns patiently, but they
were all careful that no one should get
ahead Of them, as people will be on an
occasion like that.
Then l noticed three or four men
who We're pushing forward much more
anxiously and eagerly than the others.
Those in front were elbowing their
way, showing the others to one side. l
cannot remember whether there were
three or four of them. I remember one
Of them distinctly. He was a man of
ordinary appearance, about the medi-
um height. with long. thick and dark
mustache and fuzzy whiskers. He was
elbowing his way forward, and just
after him was Czolgosz. He was crowd
ing forward as eagerly as those ahead
Of him. l could not see his right hand,
but l remarked how eager he was to
get forward If l could see him again
as 1 saw him then, l should know him
in a second.
But l was attracted by the sudden
rush in front Of the president. l saw
him totter backward, his face distorted
with pain. Then a minute later he
made the gesture toward the men who
had heaped themselves on Czolgosz. 1t
was then that he gave instructions that
the assassin should not be hurt
my first care was for my little boys.
1 got them back to the platform away
from the mob. l did not see at once
what had become of the murderer, and
l lost sight of the men who had pushed
their way in front of him. But l know
they were his confederates. The ac-
tions Of that little group. with Czol-
gosz in the rear, SO eager and anxious
to get to the president, were so differ
ent from the rest of the line that in my
mind there can be no mistake about it."
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
A Night of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham of Machias, Me-, when the doc
tors said she would die of pneumonia
before morning" writes Mrs. S. H.
Lincoln, who attended her that fear
full night, but she begged for DR.
Kings Now Discovery, which had
more than once saved her life, and
cured her of consumption. After
taking, she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her. This mar
vellous menicine is guaranteed to
cure all. throat, chest and lung dis
eases. Only SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at A. @. Luken s. Co. s,
druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
I Wonder why.

l wonder why so many pretty girls
disfigure an otherwise attractive face
by chewing gum. The EXPRESSION OF
the countenance at such a lime is. te
say the least. inane and recalls the
thoughtless calm of the ruminant
1 wonder why women who pride
themselves on the daily bath. daily
manicure. daily hairdressing. are will.
ing to sweep their gowns over filthy
sidewalks and the dusty floors OF
shops.
wonder why certain women get OF
the car backward and others sit in the
middle of the seat. compelling the timid
woman to stand unless the conductor
comes to her rescue.-Chicago Post.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
IF YOU WANT
The Big 4 kniokeTboGker Special to
Buffalo. Boston and New YORK.
Take the c. r. NJ Via.
MunCie

The C r. * NJ. train leaves Rich
mond at 5:45 p. N every day except
Sunday, makes close connection with
the magnificent Big knickerbocker
special from St. Louis TO New York
This train has in addition to Buffet
sleeping ears, library and smoking
cars and dining cars. Train reaches
Buffalo at els a. N. after night 5
ride and lands passengers at Grand
Central station, New York City, 42nd
street and 4th avenue at 8 p. m, %
hours from Richmond. Passengers
for New York and other eastern
cities can secure stop-over at Buff
falo for the Pan-American Exposi-
ton on payment of one dollar extra
at Buffalo.
For further information apply to
c. A. BLAIR,
City Ticket Agent.
Telephone A. 27-tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27
"My Fs mily Doctor
Blue Island Ill Ian IL

Blue Island, Ill. Jan IA, 1901
Messrs. ELY BRos. Il have used
your Cream Balm in my family for
nine years and it has become my
family doctor for colds in the head. l
use it freely on my children 1t is a
Godsend TO children as they ale
troubled more or less.
Yonr respectful, j. Kimbell
Judge for Yourself A trial size can
be had for the small sum of 10 cts.
Supplied by druggists or mailed by
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren ST., New
York. Full size, 80 cts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27

A young woman living in New York
has astonished her friends by the new
fashion she has brought home from
abroad. Around one of her ankles is
linked a gold chain bracelet or anklet
of heavy Tuscan gold fastened with a
turquoise amulet clasp.
This is worn outside the stocking
and is plainly in evidence when a golf
skirt is worn.
1t would seem far too striking fash
ion to find favor with women of good
taste, but it is difficult to tell exactly
what will strike the feminine fancy.
Already few OF her friends have or
dered similar anklets in gun metal and
silver of less elaborate fashion than
that worn by the young woman, who
brought the fad direct from Paris.
where it was introduced by a Russian
woman of title.
One of these anklets being observed
at a Russian bath patronized by wom-
en-, the attendant was asked If the
custom were general.
"a great many women" said the
girl, wear these chain bracelets. some
above the knee and others at the an
kle. l have never known of their be-
ing Norn outside the stocking. howev-
er, as have been usually called to as
sist the wearer to adjust the stocking
over the anklet, sometimes a difficult
task to perform without tearing the
delicate hosiery."-New York Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27

Wonderful colorings and designs are
appearing in the new silks. the manu-
facturers seeming TO have counted con
tidently on increasing popularity for
the Louis XVI. and Louis Nv. modes.
says the Chicago News These exqui-
site broeades and stripes viii make
stunning coats. and the beautiful pom
padour silks viii be used more than
ever as foundation for chiffon. mousse
line and other semitransparent mate.
rails