davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
Only $1.00 per yard
CITY NEWS

The Universalist Sunday School en-
joyed sleigh ride to Will 'msGowr
yesterday afternoon, and afterwards
took supper at Mrs. Carroll's restau
rant.
The date Of the Granite Manufac
turers annual banquet has been chang.
ed to Tuesday evening, Feb. 26.
A Swedish minister, the Rev. V.
Sandal, arrived today from Concord
N. a., and will address the Swedish
people at the Baptist church tonight
He Will probably remain the rest OF
the week. The people OF his nation.
ality are cordially invited to be at the
church and hear him speak.
A sx-year old Jacobs girl, who lives
over Callaghan's bakery, fell down the
steps which lead to the bakery in the
Tomasi block late yesterday afternoon
and cut and bruised herself quite Sc
verely. Dr. Braley was called to at.
tend her. The railing beside the steps
down which she fell is missing.
Frank Tatro, the man who was
wound up on shaft at Mcdonald,
Cutler g. Co. IS p fishing mill yester-
day afternoon, is reported to be as
comfortable as could be expected.
Meetingof tic hremens Club to-
night.
Miss Abtie G mo left this morning
for st. Adams to visit friends.
Thomas Barry returned from Hart
ford yesterday. Mrs. Barry will re.
main there for awhile.
The case of State vs. Currier for al.
legged breach Of the peace came up ia
court today and was continued till
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy re.
turned today to Stansttad Junction
P. q.
Herbert Longeway'' las returned
from Newport.
Meeting of the aldermen tonight.
Miss Lydia Parady has finished
work for Mrs 4. A. Hoar, and expects
to go home to 81. JJhnsbnry the last
If this week.
A lett'r received here from Mrs. r
e. Alcy, who WenG to Vital Haven.
Me-, last Saturday, says that her
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. d. Arey, di, d
two hours before she reached there
Tne deceased was the mother of e. r.
and X. N. Arey, and o. the late e. e.
Arey.
Mrs. Thomas Venner has received
word from Hallowell, Me-, that her
cousin, Mr.. Gregg, was dead
Wilbur Nichols left last night for
Ind, where he will take
,oure in school of telegraphy.
The Rev. f. Morris McKenna, who
mas been visiting his brother, Rev.
FIR. 7 M. McKenna, left last nioht
Tor Chicago.
Father o Neill of Mortified visited
Father p. M. McKenna yesterday, re.
turning home last night.
The Moondync Club met last night
With Mrs. G. f. Camp. The first
'rize was won by Mrs. Fl. A. Holt
md DR.. G. W. Steele and the other
vas taken by Mrs. d. A. Mcleod and
frank Sartellc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh.
bors who assisted by kind words OF
sympathy and with floral offerings in
making it easier for US to bear our
great loss In the death of our loved
one, the late Inez ] PesSlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Cheney
Mr.. and Mrs. e. I. Peaslee
and family.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
havs You had A Touch

of the grip? II you had life insurance
hard with you-eh? Get a good grip on
a life insurance policy before you play
tag with the other kind.
National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont
(Mutual ORG AIMED In 1880 S. s. Bal
lard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent, Rooms 2 and 3, Niles Block. Barre
Vermont,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
A CARD.

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle of Greene's warranted
Syrup Of Tar II it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee q
CSC bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, e. N. Aldrich,
W. 81. Gladding, W. 81. Miles b Co.
e. A. Drown & Co, Graniteville.
Barre. f.. A. Ainsworth,
W. e. Poole 4 Co. Williamstown.
J. e. DIX, +. Martin,
East Barre South Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20

When you buy your New Spring Dress
don't forget that we sell Dress Innings too
We sell qualities in Innings that gives
the best Of satisfaction, our prices are as low
as the lowest for good value.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20

WANTED-A position to work In creamery
six years experience. u good butter maker,
Address. Charles N, Stimets. Randolph Vt.
26l-7I
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
BERLIN.

George Perrin had his trial yes1et1
d4y at the school house TOR crue''y ~
animals u p.od.s
There will be a dance at VIII keeo b
Friday night. ..,vod
Part of the machinery has arr''eo
for the creamery.
Chas. Kimpall has the appointmenc
nc postmaster at the Corners. ne
will have it In his store until he ge's
bis new block built this summer
Some of our young people went 10
Mortified Friday night to the oall'
A fine time is reported.
Some of the farmers are shearing
their sheep. A cold time FOR tnat
kind of work.
The hearing in the Winslow case
is the 22nd at the Probate Court office
at Montpelier.
Mr.. Hubbard of Boston who owns
the creamery is expected here TINS
week.
Mrs. Fl. Perkins is at Cabot caring
for the sick.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
vARNISH MAKES DEVICES vARNIsH

Floor Paint cost SC. more a quart
makes it look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.
Sold by Reynolds & Son.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
GILLEY & ABBOTT.

We are all ready for business again. and we invite
your particular attention to the following
One case fine Barnaby Ginghams. These come IN
beautiful styles and often sold Scotch Ginghams.
One Of the finest Domestic Ginehams made the regular
price is 5c, we shall sell them while they last at
Y IL cents per yard
Twelve pieces fine al.wool Waist Cloths These
come in beautiful assortment Of eolorngs They are fin'
ished fine and SOFT ID will make beautiful waist. They
are bound to make great hit, as the price is
29 cents per yard
One piece 42.in. Black Crepon in a choice, pretty
design There is nothing popular with the ladies for
skirts and suits than these Goods, and fine quality like
this is bound give the the best Of satisfaction
The original retail price on these goods $780, this
piece, and no more at
Only $500 per yard
GILLEY 4 ABBOTT.
ia, llS Main Street, Barre VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20

henrik IRsEn Ill. ,...,
Christians, Feb. l9.-HenIriikt iU o. se,
the famous poet and drama1iS1' ID Dc
riously Ill with gllp'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20
CT WARREN.

EAST WARREN.
The mountain road was so bao "eu'
nesdey we bad no mall ,
Merrill Campbell visited IN Town
last Saturday and Sunday ,,..,
Chas. Tatre and son were 10 r''''
field over Sunday. !.
G,H. Campbell and wife were e.,t III
1iocoln last Friday and Saturday Will
tho Warren Dramatic CLUB.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20

coc "st Ut te w. re. Almond Tany &C. Para.
Taty 6c' "a Black Walnut fatty new goa ay '3e
noc &c Chocolate Son bon va n Candy &C.
~"oeo'ste' ec, ooeoanut Bon bon. S 2oc Drops
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-20

fPssaa. Ns.,- 6t.nd., Genera Store. aud Barb.n
As1a Thy baa.h pals, induce sleep, and prolong Mis
QAs svss vslis(t Ne matter what's the matter one viii
= ~ go. Tea samples and one thousand ,esn.
os3As sat nail = say sddrsss receipt Of prcs,
The colored American., 1901-01-26

Those who are losing their hair or have
parted with their locks can have IL restored
by rem edy that is sent free to all. A Ciucin.
natl flrm has CO. clU ded that the best way to
convince psSple that hair ca be grown on
any head is to let them try IL and see tor
themselves. All s0Tts Of theories have been
advanced tC account for falling hair. but after
theory. People who need more hair, or are
anxious to save what they have, or from
sickness, dsndruff or other causes have lost
their hair should at once send their name
and address 10 the Altenhetm NJ odic8l Dis
peDssry z814 Butterf1e d Building, Oincinr att,
Ohio, enclosing cent stamp to cover post
age. and they will forward prepaid bV mai,
81 n ctsnt free trial package of their remedy
10 fully prove It's remarkable action in quick
lv removing all trace of dandrufT and scalp
diseases and torsing a new growth of hair.
The remedy is not new experiment and
no one need fear that 1t is harmful, 1t cured
John Bruner, Postmaster of illVille, Henry
90, Ind and be strongly urges everyone to
try 1t, Methodist DI eacher, Victor A. Fat-
gaux OF Tracy Otty, Tenn, was perfectly bal0
On his forehead for many years, but has now
fine growth. Mrs. @. w. Csstleman, S43
Main ST., Riverside, Cal. repOrts her hus'
bands shiny head now covered with soft d ne
hair, and she too has derived wonderful ben
eft Among others who have used the rem
edy Is the wife of Geo. niefenbach General
Agent of :he Big Four r. r. of Dayton, Ohio.
who was eniirety cured of baldness.
The president of Fairmount College, Sui
phur, KY, Prot. b. F. Turner, was bald for
thirty years and now has q spiendid Er0Wth
of hair from having tried this remarkable
emedy.s
Write to-day for free trial package. 1t
will be mailed securely sealed in plain
The colored American., 1901-01-26

their finest lore to justify their leaving
the poor Negro to the tender mercies
Of his environments and winking at
the denial of his rights; rights too,
guaranteed by the basic laws OF the
land, I think it time we began to let
white men defend themselves and give
their own excuses for their acts and
omissions. Let the Negro just keep on
refining and re-refining OF the limited
powers of the President and the want
of power in the National Government
to protect the citizen OF the nation,
and pretty soon our own arguments
will be used against US, our own acts
rise up to plague US.
After establishing by facts herein
stated and by the confession OF Brother
Bruce, that the administration ode
serves condemnation" and having
The colored American., 1901-01-26
How SHE SAVED IT.
Miss Della Jones Of Calvert, Tex,
Relates an Interesting Experience.
USED FREE Trial PACKAGE s0E AREMEDY
AND The RESULT WAS WONDERFUL.

Nothing can be more unfortunate to q lady
than ! 0 lose her hair. To see 1T gradually get.
ting thinner and thinner and the bald spcf
growing larger and larger day by day fa apt
to cause 10 elancholy and be cause Of taking
colo and EeriOus sickness
Miss Della Jones. prominent In Calvert.
Tex. cOloFed society was having serieus
trouble with her hair unfortunately saw the
notice of the celebrated Foso treatm0nt She
sent for tree trial package 2Aa gays:-It
affords me the greatest pleasure to say that
every thing regarding this treatment is lust
as represented, had no faith IL it. but since
1t cost nothing to try l used 1t and my hair
has now been Sc we'd and restored to it's orig.
inal growth Am very 2ch pleased TO rec.
ommend such valuable aad remarkable
tTeatment.
The remedy also cures itching and dan.
druff, sure signs efapproachine baIdn ess and
keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous. 1t also
restores gray hair to natural col0r and pre.
duces thick and 1ustrous eyebrows and eye.
lRshes. By sendiL your name and address
to the A1tenbeim Medical DisBensarv, 2gI4
Butter1e'd Building, Cincinnati Ohio, en-.
closing 2'cent stamp o c0ver rostage, they
will mail you prepaid free trial of their re-
marksb1e remedy.
The colored American., 1901-01-26
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deafness and
Noises in the Head by DR.. N1choIson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $40, 600 to
his Institute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Address No. 10429 The
Nicholson Institute, 1880, Eighth Ave.
nue., New York, q. 9. A.
The colored American., 1901-01-26

made it plain from his own words and
reasoning, that the Roman Catholic
Church is not a political machine,
have Mr.. Editor, to thank you for the
space you have allowed, and have the
honor to write the finis.
FREDERICK L. MCGHEE.
S.. Paul, Jan. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

usually large mail. n man was announced who
wished to-see him personally. Show him IN:
said he-fOr like all men of large caibre he Is easily
accessible. As the man entered MIR. Perky r"coS-
nized one OF his audience of the previous day
with wished him a hearty Good morning, aSklnE
how he came to be at liberty. The man explained
asked the chaplain whether in his opinion Mr.
Perky really meant what he said to the prisoners.
Reassurtd by the chaplain, he piucked up courage
and came.
What was your crime" Drunk. second Of
fence; got four months" DO YOU want to give it
Wants ,r be fe! IN the w6nt 04 waa %'2SaH goaT
trade" "Nlaghinist Where have you WORKED
"Iiolyoke and "ther places Mr. I'erky touched
chiuisO here" When he appeared MIR Perky in
troduccd the two by name, adding; This man has
him and see that he has as good a chance as any
man in the shops
may toe said that when he arrived At mans estate
he deserted the farm and opened "A general country
All the time. however. hr was reading and
studying law. and So before long he abandoned the
merchants life To take up the practice of the law.
Working carly and late. snntchng meals whenever
and wherever they could ne obtained WIN the least
sacrifice Of time, Indifferent To what he ate so
long it filled the stomach and STAYED off hunger.
he found himself after some years IN the same
condition to-day some millions of the most
energetic and brilliant young brainworkers Of the
country. Every meal was distress, eating be-
came duty. the brain hecam" CloGSed. tasks
formerly ioyfully undertaken and chccrfully dis
pa tchcd dragged heavily. and life lost its charm.
point of his striking career. Mr.. Perky evidenced
OF his character Most men would have abandoned
hope continued the use of medicines. and entered
uDnn n life OF useless miserable invadism. He
studied the subject of foods and formed his convic
tions. He adopted system of natural food /. g,
wheat In it's preparation he added nothing and
hat i'm wheat nature supplies every element need
ed for the development of every organ of the body
and that means the perfect and symmetrical de-
velopment of the mind well.
His product. which he named shredded wheat"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
NEWfoRK IIIUsrs. SUPPLEMENT-

humane even tenderhearted.s in his dealings with
his fellow man. ?,
Naturally. he has a supreme confidence i'm his
own carefully thought out theories For instance
ne hoidS-itnd VIII convince any who will fol-
low ms arSuments-that the inmates in jails, asy-
IunhS ana the hospitals not to blame for their
mlsfortuneS hut the unhappy victims of ignor-
ahce OF hatureS laws concerning foods. The error
may nave been their own, that of ignorant par
entS' Badly nouriShed, their minds rendered
pld they craVed drink or their passions too
sTonS Tor their enfeebled powers of resistance or
me brall gave way because the elements it sought
We're denied it.
he IS SO imbued with the belief that the man.
mentally, morally and physically, is the product
OF ms food that he judges by the worlds
STANDARDS ana convention. An incident illustrates
inns Recently he visited the Worcester jail
with the principal and fifty the young women
Students OF the Dread Institute. 1t may he added,
Mr.: I9rky mad contributed their Christmas din
ner. ihey entertained the prisoners by music and
IN other ways including instructive lecture
by Mr. Perky, at the close of which he told them
mat ne wanted them to look upon him a friend
lie dld not care to help the prosperous-everybody
was Wiling 10 do that-he wanted to help the n
der dog in the fight for existence. and so. if they
would come TO him when free anxious begin a
new life, he would give them practical aid The
next morning, while Mr.. Perky opening an un-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

it is advisable to touch upon his personality. lie
was born in Ohio hfty-seyen years ago and passed
In height. and one hundred and eighty pounds in
carriage save for a Slight schoiarh bend Of the he
head black hair. with a few strands of silver
brows overshadowing brown eyes of singular in
plexon: n" wrinkles.of age. but deep lines of
thought; fine brow, with well developed organs OF
mouth indicative of firmness and rrsoiution per
haps the best key to the character of the man.
while he head itself is well set on a firm s"iumned
While impetuons in speech Mr. perkys enuncia-
modulated voice, and the matter of his discourse
impress one me, always as having been carefully
and like his movements; fun of nervous vgor. and
startling statements he is apt illustrate with "a
story story somewhat in in the nature of parable
a recent and not unusual week he spent four nf The
York Bulfalo and Worcester. all the time doing
at the end with mind as hungry for work and body
t As claae Of sqstaning it AS at its besinnng
which h. turns his mind from one subject to
to his architects engineers plans for his vast
rev entsrpTise In each he is for the time totally
turn chance to recuperate
Asked how ne found time to attend to the count
management Of his vast interests would he sufii-
able man he replied: l@e! Why haven't t'' al" ali
the tim" there is? That's all any man can have:
and if he doesn't fool any of il he's got time
enough for everything.
He Is t rigid disciplinarian and while the kind
est ana most respected of employers of labor vet
his Suhoriirates and workmcn well know that
breach IF discipline is ever allowed to pass
noticed OF uncoTected Ills mastery of detail is
marvellous In his great factory at Worcester and
in tn" one now building at Niagara Falls. all
terial, every bit of machinery is personally
ined and passed upon by him So. too. in his novel
educational SchcmtS-the Dread Institute, each
of the above named places, where he is not Only
founder and builder, but lecturer, demonstrators.
president Of the faculty, guide, philosopher and
friend.
Another marked trait Of Mr.. Pcrky's character
IS his aggIeSSiV" Independence. both in thoug ht
and in action. He aches his own conclusions in
his own way-generaTy short cut across lots
without regard to accepted traditions. Yet the
same time he is thoroughly observant or all tile
conventlonalitcS. and Is peculiarly cOnsidcrat" and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

must l be told not merely that the food was good
ana wholesome but why It was So and wherein
1t differed from the attractive sEow-white fiOurs
winch mad been robbed Of their most important
parts leaving only the starchy. fat producing pOr
tlonS. True. this could be told tIom the lecture
platform by the tireleSS. vigorous originator but
mat was not enough. 1t must be told in the homes,
at social gatherings, at all times and places. and
must be demonstrated by competent agents.
80 Nr. Perky consciously uncCnsciOuSly mi-
tatlng the great teachers of antiquity, gathered
about hlm class of disciples and founded the Won
derful Dread Institute of Domestic Science"
where. In a magnificent castelIated structure
GrOWnlng one of the seven hills of Worcester, he
mas gathered faculty of skilled instructors and
the most eminent lecturers and demons traitors in
the country. The curriculum is open only to young
women. preferably between Twenty-Five and thirty
tve years of age. necessarily of good health and
SOUND physique, and possessed or average high
school education The school year is divided into
TWO terms of twenty weeks each. and the gradual
ton day occurs on the third Wednesday in June.
1t would be impossible here describe in detail
the studies pursued the urique advantages
offered; The Dread Institute prospectus. book of
some thirty to forty pages. is filled with such in
formation The studies embrat in the cJirricu-
lum are thus cataogued: Cookery chemistry
of Food" Marketing" House Economics -
Laundry" Sewing. Sanitation" Physical
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

peculiar fitness in all other respects for the cam
paign of practical education they will ultimately
be called conduct. They will be taught
military drill wearing their dress parades the
old Continental uniforms. that they may acquire
ideas of order and system and may develop their
organizing, well physical. abilities
1t may be added that the Million Dollar Club has
no connection with the Dread Institute which Is
solely for young women
In the coming year changes and extensions arc
planned for the Dread Institute. Two young
women will be chosen from each State and Ter
ritOry. besides ten students large Last year the
selections made under the advice of the Su-
perintendent of Public instruction This year rec
concentrations from that source will be gladly re-
ceived and will have due weight. but the final
decisions will be made by the expert natives
OF the institutes. after the candidates have been
submitted To thorough physical and academic ex-
amiEa tiOnS.
Parents and others interested should bear in
mind that these institutes not Sinat0riumS hut
rather schools where young women educated
TO SrappIe with momentouS problems, and that
they must be endowed with physical vieor to enable
them to properly accomplish their aims.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

literary made new man of him. Other sufferers
who had learned of the marvellous result i'll his
case sought from him the wondrous yet simple
panacca lie was thus literally driven to its manu-
facture large and constantly increasing scale.
An enthusiast and living witness to the
of common sense opposed to ignorance. of
natural food as opposed to the foods dcVitalZed by
the mpious So-Callcd improvements he mounted
the rOStrum and lccturcd upon the vital topic He
started in WORCESTER Mass, the. Cereal Machine
Company. to manufacture the shredded wheat bis
cult.
The business throve hut Mr. Perky felt that 1t
was incomplete The millions OF human beings who
to benefit by this return natural principles
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

cal benefits of this amended mode of feeding the
animal man. he conceived and made part of him
self the idea that in this he had hit upon agency
which, properly eXpan0ed and successfully intro
duced in the domestic life of man. would certainly
ameliOrate many of the hard conditions of life and
raise humanity nearer to perfection
To attain the full effect of his theory IL i'm
perative that he should not rely upon rule-of-
thumb methods. Not only it necessary that
he should recognize fully the great principle in
volvcd. and then invent the machinery that should
in commercial quantities turn that principle into a
staple product. but that he should scientifically
determine the integral parts of the raw material
which should. in the right proportions and to the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
HENRY ID. PERKY THE MAN
HIS LOFTY AIMS AND THE UNIQUE BUT
ESSENTIALLY AMERICAN METH
obs HE EMPLOYS.

PHYSICIAN. HIS PITARMACOPE#A Is NATURES
LABORATORY: TEACHER. HE INCULcATEs
+ EArCIAL LIVING; BUSINESS MAN, HE IN
TRODUCEs THE IDEAL FOOD; PHu.AN-
THROPIsT. HE ESTABLISHES NOR
NAL COLLEGES OF DOMESTIC
SCIENCE AND ART
Chrstendom is looking with supremest satisfac-
zion the material achievements of the nine
teenth century Never before have railroad trains
travelled with such speed. frequency safety and
comfort. Never before have telephone heart to
heart talks between hundreds of miles apart
been possible. Never before have the newspapers
contained complete accounts of the doings of
ne:I all the globe.
But is there not another side this picture?
Does not the same journ that records Rus
s1a's demands upon China. the Chinese refusal the
comments from St. Petersburg, the growls from
Eeriin the hestancy of Great Britain the dgnilied
passing by ont the other-sde of Washington also
beyond the safety point-the State asylums obliged
to refuse admittance even to the insane. and that
How are these things be explained? Man in his
Successful pursuit of material improvements has
forgottcn 10 study man The schools teach the cir
cfe of sciences, the dead languages, astronomy. the
f6re Idceenerntin Tbe DInifs crT re
SINFUL. the criminal the sccptical.' The doctors.
earned in the ills Of the body do wonderful things
But in all this broad Land there is little or no
attention a. paid 10 the proper development of man.
ne forces of medical science are marshacd to his
viii care FOR him. Let his teeth fail, and American
denliSts DEL can almost outdo nature So much for the
e2n M Wfh @ has been deeply thought out by the
Falls, but resident Of Worcester Mass. for the
last five years: who has made it his life work,
f of ali the cachnrs Of TD history "G and as's as hs
Is Is. John the Baplist for the new gospel. old
gained foods make possible natural conditions"