davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-24
Central Vermont Railway
Timetable
Corrected to March IL, 1901

Corrected to March III, 1901
Trains leave Barre Daily, except Sunday,
IS follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A. M.-MA1L For Boston via Lowell
Or Fitchburg; New York via Springfield acaa
all New England points. Par1or car to Ace-
ton via Lowell.
1901 p. MAST EXPRESS For Bossvn
via Lowell New York via Springfield arxs
via New London. Buffet parlor car to Hlsn-
ton.
$40 p. M.-LOCAL PASSENGER Fus
Mortified, Randolph, White River Juf7exSsyn
and Windsor.
11.OO P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Lezvu.B
Barre week days only but leaves Mo1,tpe>
ler IL. IS A. N. daily, including Sundays, AOC
Boston via Lowell or F:+chburg and for Nexv
York via Springfield. Pullman sleeping cx1s
to Boston via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A.M.-PASSENGER For Burlirgoc1B
st. Adams. Montreal and Richford. Com
meets at Essex Junction with express for A1s
points on Rutland Railroad.
sos P. NJ MAIL For Burlington, RAJ
land, Cambridge Junction, ST Adams Mon
treal Rouses Point and Ogdensburg. ParIpv
car to Montreal.
$40 P. N. - EXPRESS For BurlnEtcn,
st. Adams and Montreal. Pullman sleepdng
car, No ,tpe!ier Junction to Chicago without
change. Due Chicago e.45 p. NJ. next night
Suburban Service
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER. Leave Barre 8. Id
$50 A. M, 70 OF, 305, $40, 1100 p. N.
TRAINS TO BARRE. Leave Montpelier 6-3S
9.15, 1850 A. NJ, 1855, $50 and $40 p. -
WllIlamstown Trains
Leave Barre 40, 4.30 P. N. Due Willizsns-
town, 1.55, $40 r. n.
ooua UJilIior,c<Our ~
Due Barre, sos A. H., 800 F. N.
r. 8. LOGAN, S. w. CUMMINGS,
vice-Pres g. Gen. Mang. Gen. Pass. Axk
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-24
MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER r. r.
TIMETABLE.
TIMETABLE.

Corrected to Oct. s, 1900. trains leave Barr .
As follows: Going East, Sundays excepted
$50 A.M.
Connects ut Wells River with AccomInossss-
ton Train North, and with Mail Train ScalsSA
over Pa sumpsic Division Boston & Maana
X. f. Also c meets with Accom- cd akSM
Train North via. W hite Mountain DivssaoRs.
and with Mail Train South, which has
through train service rom Wells River to
Boston, via. Plymouth, Concord, Manchester,
Nashua and Lowell, arriving In Boston 1t
4.30 P. NJ,
12.45 Pm.
Connects at Wells River with EXPIRE nx,G
Mail Train North over Passumpsic IssyssRun
B. & M. r. r. 500 Line Express to ST. pxa3
and Minneapolis. Western Express Tor Chs.
cago and Night Express for Pacific C0as1
points via. G. P. Ry: Through Sleeping an
Wells River to St. Paul, Montreal to Chtsz9p,
daily except Saturdays, Montreal to PssafbE
Coast and Tourist Cars to Pacific Coast Weed
nesday. Connects with Mail train for LssHgn,
LittletOn, Whitefeld, Fabyans. l. nssNssssf,
Groveton and Berlin. Also connects with
Express Train for Boston via. Plymouth,
arriving In Boston at 500 P. NJ. Tnrsx.gb
Parlor Car Wells River to Boston.
3.15 P. NJ.
Connects at Wells River with Train North
over Passumpsic Division g. 4 M. r. Il. fox
all SUALlOUS UetWctu W CHS hlFcI AIM AZ
donviile, with Accommodation South foy AN
stations between Wells River and Whkn
River junction and with Ae 'ommoelst1oa
Train over White Mountain Division u. y
M. R. R., for Lisbon, Littleton, WhfsstAsa
and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST.
Leave Wells River, $50, 1905 A. sM-, EA0
P. NJ.
Arrive Barre 1905, 1l.55 AM, s.scdP- II
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier, $50, 9.45, 11.40iA IL
Arrive at Barre $50, 1905. 11.sS A, N
$50, 4.06, $50 !, n.
Leave Barre 7.80, 1920 A, NJ, 19.4S, AHAA
40, b.86 p. NJ.
Arrive at Montpelier, 7.46, 1895, A. n.
100, $50, $50, $50 P. n.
w. A. STOWELL General Manage.
F.'W, STANYAN. Superintendent.
E,iW, MORSE, Geu'l Pass. Agsre~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-24

"Ihave been troubled with indigestion
for ten years. have triedEmany things and
spent much money to no purpose until
two bottles and gotten more relief from
them than all other medicines taken. I
feel more like boy than I have felt in
twenty years." Anderson Riggs Of Sunny
Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified as
did Mr.. Riggs. Kendrick & Co., Barre.
Wilcox Il Gillette. Moretown. W. E. Poole.
East Barre, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-24

II had piles 80 kbad could get no res,
nor find cure until ] tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. After using it once
l forgot ever had ANYTHING like Piles. .
f. c. Boice. Somers Point. N. Y. Look
out for limitations Be sure YOU ask fol
DeWitts Kendrick & Co., Barre. vii
cox & Gillette, Moretown. w. E. Poole
East Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-24
To Clean Bronse,

In order to clean bronze the article
should be immersed in boiling water,
then rubbed with piece Of flannel
dipped in soapsuds and dried with
soft cloth and channels leather.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-24

Spring coughs are specially dangerous
and unless cured at once, serious results
often follow One Minute Cough Cure
acts like m lgic 1t is not common mix
ture but is high grade remedy. Ken
drick & Co., Barre. Wilcox & Gillette,
Moretown. W. E. Poole, East Barre. vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-24

Those famous little pills, DeWitt's Little
Early Risers will remove all impurities
from your system, cleanse your bowels.
make them regular kendrick & Co.,
Barre. Wilcox 4 Gillette. Moretown. W..
E. Poole. East Barre. Vt.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
Justices of the Peace.

There were some disappoint-
ments on last Tuesday when it
was announced that the President
had selected the ten Justices of
the Peace. The failure of the
President to appoint Justices
Anson S. Taylor aud John II. o.
Donnell has caused great feeling
among the friends Of these gentle
men. Both of these Justices have
served in the Union army and
have made acceptable officers.
TnSrs is equally as much diisatis-
faction among ths colorsd mem
berS OF the bar over the appoin t
ments Of hessrs. Hewlett and Ter
rell. Itis claimed that Mr.. Hew
lett is ObjectiOnAbl because he
doesn't represent the negro bar as
sociation. Mr.. Terrell is object
ed to because he has been teaching
school ever since he graduated.
He has never had a case in the Su
preme Court of the District Of
Columbia, hence he doesn't come
within the law
Mr.. Booker T Washington had
more to say about the appoint
ment of these Justices than the
bar association. His rscommen
dation had more weight with the
President than the citizens of
Washington or the bar assoslation
Whs really knew who were quail
fled and satisfactory to the people
The bar association will ask
Congress to suspend the operation
of the Code until certain amend
ments are made.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
T, THOMAS FOPTUNE. Esq.
Ose OF the Most Distinguished journalists in
the United States. The Admiais-
tratiOn Could not ReeOg-
niZe A Mere HsTitoI-
OHs journalistic
Leader.

T. Thomas For mne. ESQ, edit
or Of the New York Age, is no
doubt one Of the leading journalists
IN the United States. He is recoE-
nized by the lesting journals such
as the New York Sun. Times, Tri
6uns. and the World as = man Of
great journalistic ability. Hs
litnrisls jim the Age OF which he
il editor are widely quoted. Mr.
Fortune is a repu blican but the
most Independent one among Afro
Americans. He livrs by his pen
alone and unlike m any Afro-Ameri-
cans he is not deceptive neither is
he false to his people. The repub-
llcan part has found NJ. Fortune
10 be an Atro-American Of n3 rye
and ability, If President RooIe-
Velt wan 8 to recognize u race man
OF national reputation and ability
Mr. Fortune is that man. Mr..
Fortune d ay have his faults, he has
never betrayed his trust, neither
has he been II man TO betray his
race. He is thoroughly and distinct
! ly q race man lie should be given
position commensurate with his
ability aud fidelity to party HIS
entire IFS has been in the interest
If his people. New York has never
been recognized III the national
government, by the republic ans, SO
/ far ss republican Afro Americans
are concerned. The Afr American
press to q paper Won d hail the np-
pOin menJ Of editor Fortune. The
BEE would like to SEQ him one Of
/ the auditors Of the treasury depart
menU. II merit Is 20 Ue rewarded ,
then Dir. Fortune should be ap-
| pointed. The BEE echoes the
sentiment Of the AfrJ-Ameican
pree,
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16

fellow-farmers at the Grange meet
ings. He has an ingenious mind
which suggested an attempt to get
on record the noises of the poultry
yard, that of the pullet who had just
laid an egg, the growing of a cock.
the quacking of ducks and the dis
cordant note of the guinea fowl. He
bought some blank records and Sc
cured all the novel results he wanted.
Then another idea came to him.
He exchanged his instrument for a
much finer and larger one, and after
a number of trials obtained a fine
record of the clucking of mother
hen and the peeping of her brood OF
chickens.
Then he went into the woods, dug
a large hole, partially filing it with
brush and arranged the phonOgraph
in the hole. so that by means of a
long spring and a self-returning
mechanism of his own invention the
record would run continuously for
nearly half an hour. A powerful res
OnatOr made the sounds nearly a dis
tinct as the original. The apparatus
was completed with an alarm clock
arrangement, so that the instrument
could be set in operation autOmat-
ically at any hour desired. The effect
was startling, when suddenly there
would be heard, apparently from a
heap of brushwood, the excited cluck-
ing of a mother hen and the answer
ing peeps of her brood of chickens.
Mr.. Skillings surrounded the place
with fox traps and set the machine to
begin operations several hours after
sunset. 1t worked to perfection. The
first time ii was tried two foxes were
trapped. From all appearances they
were rushing in upon the supposed
defenseless brood. forgetting their
usual cunning. The scheme worked
again and again until nearly all the
foxes in the vicinity had fallen vic
Tins to Skillings' genius.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
A WOMAN'S CRUSADE.
Princess Hairie Ben Ayad Reveals
Some Harem Secrets.
Turkish Marriage Laws Are MOI 50
Very Bad. But Are Never En-
forced-FIrst Tarkish WOm-
an with "a Mission.

"Tbe secrets of the harem" are 10
Eamain secrets no longer. \ Turkish
lady of high degree has just come 10
London 10 make a further expose
She proposes to bring crusade
AGAINST the degradation of her coun-
trywomen, and after she has created
= movement of reform to emanate
from England she will go to the Unit
ed States.
This female knight errant OF mod
ern days is Princess Hairie Ben Ayad,
the wife of a former Turkish consul
at Rotterdam, who has espoused the
cause of the "legitimist" party IN
Turkey. and has in consequence been
condemned to prison for ten years.
He escaped to England, and his wife
has Just Joined him, after numerous
exciting experiences. The party of
the "legitimists" is in favor of the
deposed Sultan Murad, the elder
brother of the reigning monarch, Alb
dul Hamid. Murad has been in prison
at ConstantinOple for over 25 years,
and his party claims that all evils IN
Turkey would be righted if he were
restored to power.
Princess Hairie bids fair to become
the latest London fad, and her move
ments are chronicled as if she were a
parsonage of extraordinary lmpOr-
tance. She possesses great beauty
having a face of unusual refinement
for the somewhat heavy brunette
type of the east, and she carries her
self in a regal way. She drives out
with her husband frequently, but al
ways veiled, wearing a long black
satin cloak and hood. from which the
veil hangs to the throat. In the
house she loves to wear the close-tit-
ting garments of the European.
She is, according to the Washing
ton Star, a daughter of the late Ma
homond Pasha Ben Ayad of Tunis
who represented his country at the
court of France during the time OF
Napoleon Ill, and received several
marks of honor from the emperor
He kept a magnificent harem of OveI
500, including his wives and female
slaves, so that his daughter knows
of the things whereof she speaks, al
though her own husband has not in
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
hQSODiC HOteS
WHITE MAsONS RECOGNIZE THE
COLORED nASONS.

The Supreme Council Of CoIored
Scottish Rite of the 33rd degree in the
United States, is recognized by the
Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite
Masons of Roumania.
Good news has reached the colored
masonS in the United States aud they
are congratulating each other upon
the laudable effect. The white Sup
RENE Council of Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite MaSonS, of RoumanIa.
which body is composed entirely #
white masons, among whom are some
Of the most learned and scholarly.
men in that country.
Roumania is kingdom in the south
east of Europe, and has a population
ofover six millions people. They have
officially recognized the United States
| Supreme Council of Anient and AC-
| cepted Scottish Rite Colored Mas
ons for the Southern and Western
jurisdiction in the United States
| OF America, its territories aud de-
pendencies, which Is presided over by
illuStrious John G. Jones, 33, ot
Chicago, Illinois, who is Sovereign
Grand Commander. Negotiation be-
tween these two distinguished bodies
Of Scottish Rite maSOnS have been
pending for some time, but 1t was
only recently that the work wa:
accomplished. The corresponding
was conducted by IlluStriOus John u
Iones, s3, of Chicago. They have alsC
extended him a traternal and cOrdia
invitation to visit their country anC
attend the next annual session o
their Supreme Council, which will b.
held in 1907.
Prejudice among people all over th'
land is now rapidly dying out, and tn
people are believing in the fatherh OF
Of God and the brotherhood OF man
Several lodges in good and rsgula
standing of ColorSd Masous IN tn
State Of Michigan. met in Masoni
Convention in Ypsilanti, Michigan, o.
Monday, the 7sth of October. 1901
and organized a regular and legiti
mate Masonic Grand Lodge for tn
State of Michigan. The following
officers were elected for the ensuin
Masonic year:
John A. Bell, OF Grand Rapid:
Michigan, Grand Master: S. D. Cur
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16

dulged in the luxury of so many
wives. She is the first Turkish lady
who has ever set foot in Europe
with the mission of making known
the social condition of her native
land, but she says that there are
many other women in Turkey VINO
would come forth in like manner if
they dared, and that they are keenly
conscious of their miseries.
The sultan seldom condescends to
marry legally any of his wives, ac-
eording to the princess, unless he
takes a fancy to the wife of one of
his subjects who is powerful enough
to refuse to give her up. The sultan
then DEGREES her divorced and goes
through the form of marrying her.
f he becomes tired of a wife, one of
MS royal ministers receives her as a
present, whether the minister wants
Ter or not. Another way of disposing
If these wives is TO present them TO
lis political enemies, who also dare
lot refuse them, and who thus take
l spy into their own households in
constant communication with the
throne. 4 law exists which demands
4 girls consent to her marriage, but
thousands of them annually are
forced into marriages by their par
snts. y woman can take legal steps
sor divorce if her husband misbe-
laves with another mans wife. or
f he does not maintain her accord
ing TO his rank and wealth. or if his
parents mistreat her. But the WON
IN are very few who dare to take
advantage of this law.
The women of Turkey could be well
educated if the sultan and the re-
hgious teachers-who are his tools
would permit. But they have recent
y banished the ESglish governesses
from Turkish homes, and they oppose
the foreign schools, Catholic and
Protestant, which have been estab-
ilshed among them. The princess
speaks very Sighly of the American
school for girls at Constantinople
winch, she says, is literally patron
lied by the daughters of advanced
Mussulmans, noe thstanding the op.
| is5sitiCn of the sultan.
-Ee only thing in which the WON.
- score IN turkey is in the "dot >
The husband must give a dowry tc
his wife-if he marries her by law
/ out what the wife brings remains
I still her own. Her husband has nc
| egal right to appropriate it. It is
'robable, however, that the pool
/ turkish woman, as a general thing
'ails to enjoy this right, as we'll as 81
many others which are hers in law
. not in reality.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Axalnst AmalgamstlOn.

The article of Prof. W. d.
Council which has been gong the
rounds Of the Southern newspapers
has tickled the fancy of their ed
itors by hia reference to two points:
first, that the whites are bound to
resist amalgamAtion with the
Negro sOcoud, that they are bound
to rulo this country in political
affairs By the ballot or bJ the bull
let.
Has Bro, Council hoard OF any
threats made by negroes to inter
marry with white people without
their knowledge and consent? 1t
seems idle to bring this subject in
to serious discussion especially
when it is known that the inter
marriage of the races is prohibited
by Southern State laws.
The real danger to society lies In
the illicit mixing up Of white men
and negro women aud vice versa
which isnow going on aud has been
going on from time immemorlal IN
III, South. That this is true is =
disg ace both to the caucaslSs and
the negroes involved and 1As soon
or this social impurity is stsnped
out tho better it will be Ser beth
races.
The talk about ruling this coun-
try in political affairs by the ballot
or by the bullet is the old cry that
has been heard in the South ever
since emancipation. The fraud,
intimidation and violence In past
elections in Southern States, under
the preteIt of maintaining white
supremacy has enabled the demo
Gratis 10 hold absolute control over
State and local governments what
danger does the Negro now present:
He controls aothiug in politics, IL
the South at least. Re has dis
appeared from State legislature
and in Congress. He has been bar
red from voting by the wholesals.
Why then is the echo Of Negro
domination" still heard: That
Political scare crow can we'll De
discarded now. although political
densKogues have in the past sue
aesGfully flauntsd the bogy OF
"Negro domination to frighten
weak minded voters and have
thus kept their party alive and
themselves in office. Bro. Council
give Us somsthing new and orig
insl and stop playing the second
fiddle 10 our race enemies.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16

Lewis I. O'Ne9l. Emanuel Hewlett
(colored). Samuel R Church. and
Robert II. Terrell (colored. The three
last named are new appointees, the
other seven being appointed from the
present corps OF fifteen justices. The
eight who failed of reappointment aud
who will retire at the end Of the year
are Terrence Duff, ). Herbert GieSy.
Oliver P. Johnson. Francis Carroll
Mattingly, J. Barton Miller, John n.
O'Donnell, Anson S. Taylor, and
Albert l. Richardson.
Z CH TO Bg ASSIGNED A DISTRICT.
The new code provided that each of
the justices shall receive an annual
salary of S. 900 and the further sum OF
szso for rent, stationery. aud other
expenses The present justices derive
their income from fees. The District
will, after January I. be divided by the
Supreme Court Of the District into ter
dist ricts. and the courts sill also pre-
scribe the places in each district
where the justices thereof shall have
his office. Trial by jury before JUSTICES
of the peace is prohibited by the
code.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16

equal amount out of his own po,k.,
on the various functions that fill HE
official life. The new lord mavg
will probably have 20 stand bears,
strain than any of his predecessor,
for a generation past. because B.
will be in office at the time of II,
coronation next June. and II W~
take a tremendous outlay to sustain
the dignity Of the city on that oc,s.
sion.
Besides wealth, the other great
qualification for a lord mayor is a
sound digestion, because the official
breakfasts and dinners he is re.
quired to give and receive follow
traditions that had their beginning
in the days before dyspepsia had
been invented, and when three bot.
ties of port were considered a mod.
est and seemly allowance for one
gentleman's dinner. Besides this.
there is a special qualification re.
quired Of the incoming lord mav0r
and, fortunately, he has IT, T+SB
that he should be able to ride
horse well enough to make a god
showing at the coronation. The lrl
mayor at the time of the queens
jubilee had never appeared in pub
I. IL .I--n--
he discovered that tradition would
require him to ride on that 0ceasil
the poor man hurried off and 'ak
some lessons. He was badly fright
ened when the great day came 51i
managed TO stick on his s,rrt. al
though with considerable Jos, of lg-
nifty. Sir Joseph, however. makes
fine figure of a man ON horseback
and will be an honor TO the city
whose five hundred and nineteenth
lord mayor he viii be.
Sir Joseph gives a hint he is -f
ing TO be on the alert 20 protect me
city's rights at the time OF ha
coronation. The city. of course. sa'
the metropolis of London at al- 'l'
merely the naughty little square
mile in the middle of London, Rlel
has a separate government. separate
police and a lot of ancient d.2ll1'
which have precious little TO do "Ia
the liberty of its citizens, but a srs',
deal to do with the importance l-
pomp of its officials.
The alderman next in line iof !"
position of lord mayor a year lIo-
new, is named Marcus Samuel
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
The Election.

Last Tuesdays election was al
indication that the people are salts
fed with republican rule. 1t was
an indication that the negro dom
ination questions and tine dinner,
nv the President to Prof. Booker
7, Washington had no retroactive
effect on the methods adopted by
the democratic party. Senators
Hanna and Foraker demonstrated
their powers in OHIO and the en-
dorsement thsvoters gave them was
evidence of the confidence they
have in both Of these distinguished
men. New York has gotten rid
of Tammany and We may now look
for q clean and good city. Tam
many is not dead and the recen
defeat of that organization is M
indication that it will never rist
again,
Editor Fortune is one Of tn
most brilliant journalists in tn,
Country. President Roosevelt
would honor New York byappoint
ing him to = representative place
Congratulations to Aes'ers, Jerr'
i. Brown, John P. Green, an'
Geo. A Myers of Ohio. They wOrke'
Ihanfully.
Judge Andersen of Crimina
Court No. l is one of the mos
rsaaed sxpoundeisOf the Law on IN
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16

under the necessity of rescuing their
cows from ticklish and ofen danger
Gus positions into which the animals
have strayed. The unfortunate COW
shown here apparently attempted to
jump through the fork Of the tree,
and was caught by its hindquarters
The fact remains, however, that the
unfortunate animal was never re-
leased from its queer position, and
was discovered by the anxious farm
er some days after its absence was
noticed, hanging dead in the position
shown.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
A UNIQUE FOX TRAP.
ord of a Hen and Lures Rsy-
nard to Destruction.

According TO the Bucksport (Me.)
correspondent of the New York
World, Elmer SEillings, champion fox
trapper of that section, who became
q wonder in that line so suddenly
that there has always been great
wonder at his success, has finally told
the secret by which he lured the sly
foxes into his traps.
Mr.. Skillings, who is a farmer in .
sparsely settled district. purchased a
phonograph and some records for his
own amusement and to entertain his
The Washington bee., 1901-11-16
THE NEW LORD MAYoD
London City's Chief Evao..,
the Next Year VIII BE s., '''
Joseph DimsdaIe

Sir Joseph DimsdaIe, the nev, 4
mayor of London, is a rich '''t
otherwise he couldn't have a#--1 ,'1-i
the luxury of accepting the sac
year that the lord mayor gerx a
laying corner stones. unyeilfng ~ ~
ments, opening hospitals. a-.- .'''
state dinners and wearing CIR
whose gOrgeousnesS wouId
made the queen of Sheba's r,fr- '
look by comparison as if it had 1.@ .,~l
from a bargain sale. The lord ro..
is expected to spend all Of his 49,
and, in addition, something m. >"