davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-17
STRENGTHENING
Barre, Vt August a. 1901

Barre, Vt August a. l9ol'
Wonderful restoration OF para
lived arm b. DR.. Morrow OF this Guy.
There is certainly something wonder
tul about the p wer OF healing the
sick possessed by this doctor-wonder-
full from the fact that In all but very
few cases the sick are made well.
Happening into the doctors office, one
dav last week, the writer had Az op.
portunlty Of witnessing examples OF
this wonderful power. Mrs. Hester
Burton told US she had not used her
arm for two e RS, and applied to Or.
M rrow for relief, and in less than
fifteen minutes she was enabled to not
only move her arm readily, but easily
! lif ed articles which she had been un-
able to do before. A Mrs. Bowers OF
Montpelier said she had been troubled
with dyspepsia and Indigestion. Every
thing she ate gave her distress Sne
had applied to number OF pm! Siclans
who had deavored to relief her, but
none seemed to do her any good. A
few days ago she applied to DR.. Mer.
row and, to her establishment, he told
her she was troubled with a tape
worm. This was startling informa-
tion, but she was assured by the doc.
tor Il at such was the fac. and was
astonished when the doctors assis.
tants in very few minutes removed
from her tape worm twenty-eight
feet ard eight inches long, and today
the lady is feeling great deal better.
This worm can be seen at the office any
time. The doctors charges are only
SO and S. per month, according to
case, and he returns money in case
he fai to cure, consultation being
free, enabling the poor to obtain re-.
lief as we'll as the rich. This Is a
chance OF ife.time, and no one
afflicted should miss this golden oppor.
tunity to be cured. The doctor IS a
regular graduate and will furnish
treatment according to the nature Of
dlSease-medicine, compound oxygen
or magnetism.
The doctor is permanently located
at South Main Street, Barre, Vt.
His office hours ar from 1000 a. m.
to p m, 2:30 to 400 p M, 700 to
500 p. NJ. Consultation free Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Other days will visit patients at their
homes.
All who take treatment this month
and are dissatisfied can on Monday,
September 2, have their money le-
turned.
THREE AND FIVE DOLLARS PER
MON ii.
This includes all diseases and all
medicine, with consultation and ex
amiuation, and in no case will larger
fee e charged. If you live at dis
lance and cannot INSULT in person
inclose S amp for system blank and
QUIZ book entitled "Woman's Guide
30 Health and Beauty, Boyhotd 8
Peril Al d Manhoud's Cure"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-17
Thew Struck IL Rich.

It was q grand thing for this community
that such an enterprising firm as Parlol
Drug Store secured the Agency for DR.
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION
the wonderful remedy that has startled
the world by it's marvellous cures. The
Juror OF enthusiasm over it has doomed
their business. as the demand for it ia
immense. They give fire Q trial bottles to
sufferers, and positively guarantee it to
cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, and all Throat and Lung Troubles,
A trial proves Its merit. Price 500 and
$1.OO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-17

Il hev. Three years ago l was down
with fever and everybody thought I'd
die
But you We're saved, and how? If
the doctor who was called in had sim
ply known about fence rails, hogs
tails and the way cows kick, where
would you be today? He had gone
beyond readin. writin and figurin.
1t was his higher education that saved
your life"
"That's strong pint ag'in you,
Noses says the deacon.
Yes, but l didn't call DOCTOR" grins
Moses. 'My old woman pulled me
through with herb teas and good nurs-
in, and you all know she can't figger
the value of two ,lozen eggs"
"Then the pint is on the stranger,
and I'd like to see him dodge it,
"The stranger was stubbin his toe
ag'in stones in the road and didn't look
happy. but he braced up and said in
answer:
LET us take case right here at
home. Here is store. 1t had to be
designed by an architect before the
carpenter could build it. Mr.. Plumber
kin read. write and tigger. but kin he
draw the plans fur buildin? But
fur higher education no man could do
it."
eyes; it was a smart bit of work"
Nnl<nnwln1Un1 Nncnc
siderable to say to that architect He
had never heard that thunder would
turn sweet milk sour; he didn't know
cows bad only teeth on one law; he
didn't know how to stop hen from
settin, hog from rootin or n dog from
KILN sheep. He even poked his finger
into a wasps' nest to see If the critters
was at home. I'm not agin schools.
but If they is to tell our children that
the earth revolves on it's axis whv
don't they also tell 'em that scratchin
hogs back with a corncob will helm
to fatten him?"
That's pint, Moses-it's a pintw
shouts the deacon as he raps on a
bari. "Abner and Moses hey made
their pints. and now we'd like to hear
from Lish Billings"
i've got mighty little to say" re.
Piles Lish as he sits with his bach
bumped up like a camel.
But 1t can't be that an intelligent
man like you is opposed to education p"
protests the stranger.
Ihats accordln to what sort of edu.
cation 1t is"
REFER to general education. You
look ike man Of peace, but perhan
you nave had trouble with a neirhbor
some timer"
YES had trouble with Sam Wheel.
er once" "AoA'
And you went to lawY
"ycS"
Continued on page Z
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-17
Paper Wheels.

Every wheel on a Pullman car 10
made of paper. You do not see the pa
per because it Is covered with iron and
steel. The body Of the wheel Is a block
Of paper about four inches thick.
Around this Is a rim Of steel measur-
Ing from two inches to three inches.
1t is this steel rim, of course, which
ZONES In contact with the rails. The
Ades are covered with circular iron
plate, bolted on.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-17
Astounded The editor.

Editor s. A. Brown, of Bennettsviile, 8.
e., was once immensely surprised.
he writes. my wife was greatly run
down. She had no strength or vigor and
suffered great distress f. ON her stomach,
but she tried Electric Bltters, which helped
her at once. and, aztec using four bottles,
she Is entirely we'll. can eat ANYTHING It's
a grand tonic. and its gentle laxative
qualities are splendid for torpid liver
For Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite, Stomach
teed cure. Only SOC at Parlor drug store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-17

II the action of your bowels Is not easv
and regular serious complications must be
ne n,eoI MAJ sI,,I result. DeWitts Little Early
pleasant and effective.
Rickert 4 Wells Barre, Wilcox l. Gillette
Moretown. w. E. Poole. East Barn. VI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-17
Continued on page Z

Ordinary household accidents have M
IeTroIs VT en- there BOTTLE of Dr.. Thomo
g. Electric oil 10 the medicine chssr
neais burns. outs, bruises, sprains. In
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-17
Duly Referred.

Hewson-Young Mr.. Dudley was In
today to ask for our daughters hand In
marriage.
Mrs. Hewson-What did you say?
Hewson-I told him you We're in
charge of the finances Of the family
Philadelphia North American.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-13
KILL.
GHEZ MADAME. ARMAND

Pendant que Michel 6chappait a,
ses gardens de Bicatre, CONNIE
nous Ravons rapport6 dams le cha
pitre qui precede, d'autres 6vene-
ments s'accomplissaient dams la
petite maison du faubourg ST. JAG
ques,. occupies par Name Armand.
Celle-ci await attendu avec une
Impotence pleime d'angoisse lie re-
tour d'Henriette ct de son protec-
teur;;: ellie 1gnorait Ia resolution
prise par le veteran: mails ses der
nieres paroles, dams lesquelles il
await parl6 dun Judgement de Dieu,
l'avaient saisie ct presque effray6e.
ellie allait sans cesse de la porte q
la feAetre, 6piant les moindres
bruits, ct priant Dieu tout has
(comme lui await recommand6 Mi
chell pour le success de son entire
prise %inconnue.
Dependant plusieurs heures 50
succ6d6rent sans ramener ceu1
qu'elle attendait; aussi avalt-elle
alteint les dernieres Ilmites de Pin
qui6tude, lorsqu'elle entendit enfn
lie bruit dune voiture; ellie descen-
dit pr6cipitamment l'escalier: Hen
riette venait d'4tre d6posee u le
seuil, ct la voiture repartait!
La jeune file 6tait pale CONNIE
une morte, ct await dams lie regard
quelque chose d'6gar6; mails ellie
8 'avanea vers Nine Armand dun
pas rapide, s'excusa avec n volu-
bilit6 f6brile de l'avoir inqui6t6 en-
revenant 81 tard, ct monta sans at
tendre la r6popse.
Jesus! d'oh venez-vous, ct
qu'est-il arrive 4 M. Marc, pour
quill ne vous ait pas raconduite?
demanda la vieille dame lorsqu'el-
les furent au salon.
M. Marc! r6p6ta Henriette, en-
cherchant autour dele CONNIE 81
ellie Sc f1t apercue pour la premi-
ere fols qu'elle 6tait seule; ali! oui;
il sera rest6 chez M Moreau!
-Vous venez de chez M. Mo-
reau? grand pieu! ct guy alliez-
vous faire? que sly est-il pass6?
Un frissonnement parcourut le
corps de la jeune file; ellie se cou-
writ le visage de SEES deuz mains
avec un cri 6touf6; puts SO rem
dant maitresse d'elle-meme:
-Rien, murmura-t-elle... rien
que je doive Dire. que vous
puissiez sa~voir....
Et CONNIE ellie Wit Nine Armand
pres d'insister:
Au nom de Dieu! ne. m'inter-
roger pas! ajouta-t-elle les mains
jolntes.... Plus tard.... je tA-
chsrai.... mails maintenant $50.
c'est impossible!
II y await dams son geste, dams
son expression, dams SO voix, une
supplication 81 d6chirante, que
Nine Armand crut prudent d'a-
jonrner toute question. LIE Jeune
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-13

file tremblait de tous ses membres,
SEES l6vres 6taient s6ches ct enaam-
m6es, ses, yeux fixes, son TENT pa
le marbr6 de taches rougeatres.
Mime Armand l'engagea q Sc met
tire au lit, ct voulut ffaire demander
le m6decin; mais Henriette sly re-
fusa 6nerglquement; ellie sontint
qu'elle n'avait besoin d'aucuns
soins ct SO retira chez ellie apr6s
avoir soahait6 lie bon soir 3 ga tan
to adaptive.
Cette derniere 6couta quelque
temps on approchaut Ioreille de la
cloison qui la s6parait de la ]eune
file; n'entendant rien, ellie Sc ras-
sura an peu ct fnit. par s'endormir.
"a c0ntinuef.J
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-13
Moreau, ct vous le voyez.... j'ai
huard4 la ai1anca

Moreau, ct vous le voyez.... j'ai
garde le silence.
-Oui, reprit le veteran voix
basse en- SO servant de So main ct
de ses des dents pour lui lier les
deux bras en- arri4re; mails je ne
veux pas que vous puissiez demon
Ger ma fuite avant que je l'aie as
sur6e.... Sur votre vie, pas de re-
sistance! je mai point de temps q
perdre!.... non settlement je veux
yous empecher de me suivre, mails
d'appeler!
ii await d6nou6 la cravate de &C.
lui qui etait devenu son prisonnier,
ct il Fen ballonna sans que ce der
nier put opposer aucune r6sistan-
ce Sc relevant alors vivement, il
s'enveloppa dams |e surtout de sole
piqu6e, s'empara de la came, ra-
battit lie chapeau sur 9 yeux, puts
s'avapca vers la porte du cabanon.
MATS pres de l'atteindre, sa r6so-
luton sembla faiblir; il sentait que
cette chance extreme 6tait pour lui
la d%erni4re; le sort d'Henriette ct
lie sien allalent d6pendre du hasard
dun instant! Pale, les l6vres trem-
blantes, il jnignit les mains, It le-
want les yeux aux clel:
Mon Dieu! dit-il aveo un
inexprimable elan de priere, ne
m'abandonne pas dams le peril!
rappelle-toi les paroles du osalmis-
te: oils sc sont tous attroupes con-
tire Tame du juste ct lis ont con-
damne ]e sang innocent!' montre-
leur que tn es leur maitre, tot qui
prot6ges les fables ct les oppri-
mes. J'ai fait tout CO que pou-
valent l'adresse ct la prudence hu-
maine, a tot le reste.
A ces mots, il ramona les pans
du large surtout, enfonca le cha
peau sur son front ct frappa q la
porte du cabanon. LIE garden ou-
writ.
Eth bien, est-ce fni, demanda-
til, ct avez-vous fat entendre raj
son 3 notre locataire?
-Chut! murmura Michel en-
baissant la voix, il Went d'avoir
une crise....
All! ah! Oh est-il?
-La.bas u la paille, IL SOM
nellie.
-Je veux voir Ga! dit le porte
clefs qui Sc baissa pour relever la
lanterne.
LIE veteran n'eut que le temps
de la repousser du pied; ellie ALA
heurter lie mur coutre lequel 10
verre Sc brisa ct ellie s'6telgnit.
Michel laissa le garden la cher
cher en- maugr6ant dams pobscuri-
t@; ct go gl1ssant jusqu'a la porte,
il gagna lie corridor 6claire, puts lie
grand guichet qui lui fut ouvert,
puls la cour ct enfin la campagne-
La NUT 6tait close ct le chem1n
desert; IL d6pouilla en- I'm elm
d'al], le d6guisement qui venalt
de faciliter sa fuite, ct, Sc jetant
dams un champa droite, il traverse
en- courant les terres labour6es,.
prit un sentier de traverse ct arri-
q la route de Fontenay, par Ia
il SO dirigea SUI. Paris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-13
XII
UN EXPED1ENT DE PRIsONNIER

L'intendant de Saint : Lazare
portrait par-dessus son costume
ordinaire une esp6ce de douillette
de sole piqu6e; sol chapeau ga
Tonne etait pench6 en- avsnt, de
mani6re q ombrager lie haut du
v1sage ct d cacher son regard; ap-
puy6 de la main droite sur une
came IN peu haute quill tenait
au-dessous du pommeau pour SO
donner I'm air de %paci6que bon
homie, il await la main gaucle
plongee dams la waste poche de
son surtout.
A So vue, Michel s'6tait recul6
lentement vers lie muir place au
chevet de sa couche de prlsonnier;
monsieur Moreau s'arreta a quel-
ques pas, en- clignant DIES yeux,
CONNIE ST l'obscurit6 du cabanon
l'ent empeche de blen d%istinguer.
LIE garden 6leva Ia lanterne quill
tenant a la main ct en- dirigea le
rayon lumineux sur le veteran.
VOLTA notre %paroissien, dit-il
du ton grossi6rement jovial qui
lui 6tait habituel; hier, il deman-
DAFT monsieur l'intendant CONNIE
I'm amoureux demande sa mattress
Sc; aujourd'hui, il ne veut plus en-
entendre p%arler.
-Est-ce vrai, mon bon monsieur
Michel, dit lie visiteur dun accent
douceureux: j'ai pourtant recu de
vous un billet qui r6clamalt I'm
%entretien imm6liat, ct ]'ai dd. pen
ser que vous aviez quelque chose
d'important q me communiquer.
Monsieur l'intendant s'est
tromp6, r6pliqua brusquement 10
prisonnier.
-Vous aviez pourtant une in
tention en- m'6crivant!
-Peut- etre; mails Zen al change
L'intendant lui jeta un regard
s~crutateur qui cherchait q p6n6trer
lie motif de CO subit changement.
depression de Michel await quel-
que chose de sombre ct de contenu
don't il fut frapp6; il pensa QUEEN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-13
9enileton de l'Grhn de rknss,.
LIZ MENDIANT DE ST. R0CH
(Suite)

LIE garden s'arreta q ce trait
esperant quill ne passerait poin
inapercu; mails voyant que Niche
ny await point pris garde, il Sc de
cida a s'aplaudir lui-meme par III
long 6clat de rire. LIE veteran Pin
terrompit en- lui demandant d.
nouveau CO qui l'amenait q cett'
heure.
-Allons, vous etes bien presse
reprit le porte-clefs I'm peu piqu'
de sol echec; on vous dit des far
ces ct vous ne vous y pretez pas
D6cid6ment la boule est perdue
compere; faudra des douches l
mort!
-Finissons interrompit Michel
qui craignait que Coquillard nj
r1nt ct don't l'mil SO tournalt I
chaque instant vers Ia lucarne.
Eth bien done, en- route, r6pli.
qua brusquement le garden; on
vous attend au grand guichet.
Moi? qui done?
-L'econome de Saint azare
Monsieur Moreau! que peut-
il me vouloir?
LIE ge6lier le regarda en- face.
All bien! en- VOLTA une bonne,
s'ecria-t-il; CO quill veut? Mats
folatre que vous 6tes, avez-vous
done oubli6 que vous .lui avez 6crit
pour quill vienne?
Michel ne r6pondit rien; il pen
salt avec perplexit6 aux cons6-
quences de cette visite intempes-
tive. 81 Coquillard revenait pen
dant son absence! ST, ne le trou-
want point, il partait sans retour!
Dependant lie porte-clefs, qui
await regagn6 la porte, Sc lassait
d'attendre ct appelait en- %jurant.
LIE veteran. apr6s avoir h6sit6
quelques 1nstants, allait le suivre;
mails il s'arreta tout q coup. LIE
son aigre ct faux du fageolet We
matt de Sc faire entendre au bout
de 10 %ruelle; il recula brusquement
ct d6clara quill ne voulait plus
voir monsieur Moreau. LIE gar
diem essaya d'insister jusqu'au
moment Oh Michel, qui tremblait
que le neveu de madame Rossi-
gnol ne parnt a la lucarne, s'arma
de son tabouret en- lie menacant de
lui briser le crane sill ne le lais-
salt en- repos, CO que notre homme
s'empressa de faire.
Des quill fut parti, le veteran
courut 3 la fenetre ct appela dou-
cement Coquillard.
Present, r6pliqua celui-ci,
qui Sc montra presque au meme
instant entire les barreaux.
-As-tu ce quill me 'faut? de-
manda pr6cipitamment Michel. !,
VOLTA, r6pondit lie sourd ct
muet, en- montrant la lime ct le
couteau lies 3 Pune DIES extr6mit6s
de la corde; mails lie biIlet?-Voici!
Pour lOrs, attacheZ q Iautre
bout - fat.
"A cette heure, laissez venir d
moi lie papier; Je l~aisserai descen-
DIRE a vous les o%utils; &c sera COM
me vous disiez, syndic: dormant,
donnantl
La chose fut execut6e, ct au
moment meme Oh lie billet arri-
Wait a Coquillard, Michel saisis-
salt la lime ct lie c%outeau,
II fut interrompu par un bruit
de voix qui SO faisait entendre
dams lie corridor. II n'eut que lie
temps d'avertir Coquillard, qui
s'6clipsa, ct de courir a sa paillas.
Sc sous laquelle il cacha son tr6-
sor. Dams CO moment meme la
porte du cabanon Sc rouvrit ct lie
garden reparut, accompagn6 de
M. Moreau lul-meme.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

oner). Another legend says that
Phaeton, having made a terrible mess
OF his first and only experiment as
driver OF his father, Apollo's. Chariot
of the Sun, was precipitated by his
furious parent into the River Erida-
nus. but stopped on the way and be-
came transformed into Auriga.
Following the extreme limit, here is
'Perseus" with six stars of import
ance. Mirfak and Algol foremost. "An-
dromeda" has partly vanished down
the horizon, only Myrach and Almach
are visible. But. between the rescuer
and his love, the motherly Queen
"Cassiopeia" (the Lady in the Chair
presides over the destinies OF the
daughter she so easily sacrificed. Near
the horizon Aries (The Ram)-the
second magnitude star Affair shining
above Sheratan-and one small star OF
another zodiacal constellation Pisces
1.-THE Fishes) complete the western as
pect.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
The Struggle of the Cities.

The census Of 1900 shows that only
two classes of American cities have
made especial progress-those on the
inland lakes and those possessing
great and diversified manufacturing
enterprises. The river cities are grow
ing more slowly; the coast cities south
of Norfolk are making little progress;
but between that point and Portland
Maine. they are attracting large popu-
lations. The railroad cities, especially
those of comparatively high altitude,
are also making considerable progress
The United States has more cities Of
one million population and upward
than any other nation in the world.
1t has three cities of over one million
New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
Our growth in wealth is equally rapid.
success.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

Copyright 1901 by c. de St. GERMANY
with which eclipses of the sun, caused
by the projection of the shadow of the
moon over the face of the san. lave
been awaited and witnessed by human
beings all over the world is still fac
tor OF life on some parts OF our g:ooe.
Such of these eclipses as were
almost total. creating utter dark
ness in the hours OF habitual
daylight, have brought about such
terror as to deprive men OF their rea-
son, and even in our times. semi civil
lied nations resort to desperate sup
plications to call the help OF their
gods in these moments OF bewilder-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
JAPANESE WOMEN.
Plans Made to Give Them Education u
InIYeraillea.


The higher education of women is
not confined to the western world. Tho
announcement has been made by the
British Medical Journal that a wealthy
family, that of Mitsui of Toxic, in ia
pan, has offered an extensive site IN
that city for the foundation of uni
versity to be devoted exclusively to the
education of women, and it is stated
that three other wealthy citizens have
contributed between them no less than
924, 1000 for the cost of the necessary
buildings. The work is allHady III
progress, and the new university viii
be opened during this, the first year Of
the present century. Such an institu
tion founded for the benefit of pro-
gressive race Of people, is not likely
to be failure. japanese women are
amongst the most active in the world.
Intelligent in the highest degree they
have proved themselves admirable
helpmates to marry Europeans TO
whom they have become allied. 1t is
well known that one Of our most emf
nent literary writer's an author in the
first rank of English poets, has taken
unto himself japanese lady, who
shares his title and is now a distin-
guished ornament in English society.
Although the University of Toxic is
not as yet in working order, there .s
no probability that there will be any
dearth of students. In recent years
very many young ladies OF good fami-
lies in Japan have applied to be ad-
mitted to university courses, especially
to those in the faculty of medicine and
in the Polytechnic school. There can
be no doubt, from the character OF
Japanese women, that they are admir-
ably suited, both intellectually and
phllanthropically, to become medical
practitioners. In addition to these op-
portunties which will be offered to
them, the new university is intended
for the training of civil engineers, and
in this way Japan will set an example
to Europe, in opening up a new sphere
of labor for women. 1t is satisfactory
to note that the japanese undoubtedly
the most intellectual and progressive
OF all eastern nations, should be the
first to recognize the right OF women
to be partakers in the higher education
in common with men.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

But our time for philosophizing is
up. Let lis resume our study of the
skies in March, beginning by finding
the North. and then
Looking NOrthward.
No remarkable constellation Is to be
found to our zenith just above our
heads, but. toward the East. "Auriga, -
with the beautiful Capella and Men
kalinan, not forgetting the Kids, is
still shining in its splendor. Old
Greek mythology tells lis that Erich
ton, son of Vulcan and Minerva, hav-
ing charmed his grandfather, Jupiter,
by inventing the first four-horse
equipage was promoted among the
consultations as Auriga (The Wagk-