davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15
NATIONAL GUARD
Secretary Root Is Making
FOR REORGANIZATION
Rotations Between States and
Nation Unsettled

New York, Nov. 15.-One Of the
important features Of The annual re-
port of the secretary of war deals
with the question Of the reorganizA-
tlon of the national guard Of the coun'
try, says the Suns Washington spe-
cial.
Secretary Root will make recon-
mendatinns looking to bringing the
state troops and regulars together in
joint manoeuvres on the great camp
grounds of instruction to be provided,
and he will also make recommenda.
tions for giving militia officers every
facility to secure the practical train
ing and instruction Of regular army
officers.
This, however does not touch the
special subject of reorganization OF
the militia by which they will be OF
greater value t, the national govern
ment in time OF war, and by which
their relation to the national govern
ment will be more clearly defined.
That question has remained undeter-
mined for hundred years or more
and every attempt to secure legisla-
tion defining the relations between
the state militia and the national gov
ernment has met with failure whe
brought before Congress.
Secretary Root will not therefore
make the mistake of favoring any
particular plan Of reorganization which
Sfjngs about friction between the war
iepartment officials and officers Of the
state organizations.
While it is acknowledged by great
many national guard officers that
some kind of legislation is needed, the
question of what form such legislation
shall take is much disputed. 1t is
said that the war department officials
are convinced that it is essential to
bring the militia under more federal
control, but careful inquiry by tie
war department has developed great
deal Of opposition to this View
Those persons who have favored a
plan br ringing the militia under the
more direct control Of the federal gov
! ernYnent are also advocates of more
liberal appropriations by Congress OF
federal money for the support of the
state militia organizations, and they
contend that if the state organlza-
tions would only agree upon form OF
legislation from which the govern
ment can be able to secure the ma
tional guard organizations, it will be
found that the national government
will be more liberal IN the expendi'
lures in money to build up state or
ganizatious.
Secretary Root and Col. Sanger, the
assistant secretary OF war have made
a careful study Of the question for thu
purpose Of securing unity OF action II
arriving at some conclusion with th'
national guard organizations, but hav'
been unable to secure the unanimous
support of the states to general plal
of reorganization Secretary Root
therefore realizes that it would b.
advisable to suggest any detailed
scheme for the reorganization OF tn
militia and will call attention to tn
ne e,essity for legislation without deal
ing with the subject specifically. Fl
will at the same time urge immediat
| action
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15
Asleep Amid Flames

Brea ing into a blazing home, some
hremen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death Fancied security.
and death near. It's that way when you
neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it..
DR.. Kings New discovery for Consump-
ton gives perfect PROTECTION, against all
near and avoid suffering death, and
doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops late
cough. persistent use the most stubborn
Harmless and nice tasting. it's guaranteed
to satisfy. Sold by w. Fl. Gladding, Barr
and DR.. j. H. Arthur. East Barre Price
SOC and $1.OO, Trial bottles free.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15

Take every precaution to avoid
alum baking powders, as alum
Mood is deleterious. Theymay
be known by their lower price.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15
AvvISo

L1nedi pr. v. ale are Up. m, un
grande concerto sard dato per gil It.
aliani al First Baptist church sta di
tiancc al City hotel.
Orchestra, Prof. Lentini, solo,
migliari cantanti della citta faranno
parte del programme. Tutti gil It.
aliani sono invitati cordialmente,
Entrata liberia. Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15
WILLIAMSBURG.

Remember the auction at j. B.
Brockway's farm near Millville, Will.
liamstown Vt. Nov. l6, at IL O'Clock
IN. Cows, horses, bay, corn fodder,
corn on the ear, harnesses and wag-
ons and other articles too numerous to
mention. days
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15

Is incomplete without the oaily use
Of DR.. Whites Electric Comb. No
more hair falling out, dandruff Or
headache. Thousands OF testimonials
but what you want is the comb.
Send SOC for it. Sold on written
guarantee. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15
hnIrIn the Comb.

A bad sign You are growing bald.
|top It DOW. Use DR.. Whites Elec-
PIC Comb and you will find no more
pmbingS Your hair will stay where
belongs. -end SOC for one. D. N.
Fose, Cen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15
Dead Folks Hair.

You can buy 1t. They make wigs
out of it; but why wait until you are
forced to wear it. Use DR.. Whites
Electric Comb and have live hair;
your own hair, glossy and luxuriant
and free from dandruff. Sample SOC.
d. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, ILL.,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Nov. Is. - Vermont
pension: Increase, restoration, re-
issue, special accrued, October, 80,
Nelson Leonard, Randolph, S17.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-15

You get very faint idea of the
beauty, the sP?ct:=,;:>3 look, of a Cleve-
land Baking Powder biscuit from the
above illustration. But it is the best
that can be done in newspaper.
Hot biscuits made with Cleveland's
Baking Powder are most appetizing in
appearance, fragrant in odor, delicious
to the taste. Light, sweet, wholesome.
An ideal breakfast food. No other bis
cults are quite SO nice, none so easily
made, none so healthful.
Take every precauton avoid
=, .Axuc .o,or. m alum baking powders alum
o--' .'~ 'o-~ W. flood is deleterious. They
NEW YORK be known by their lower price,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

In your caseer that you speak OF
When was IT."
You know very we'll what I aiiude
70. You know that have loved you
Ior All these years. since we were little
moro than children. You know that
tnere has not been a day that the in
eehse OF my soul was not offered TO
you. l have loved you truly. faith
Iuily. unwayeringly. You know that
my highest dream Of earthly happl-
ness was TO some day make home
ior you. where / could have you with
me always. You know that my wax
ing thoughts are all Of you; that l
ufeam OF you At night: that not q
pan have made has not had you for
itA inspiration. with the hope that II
would conduce toward the end I
wished. There has not been an ambi-
,on In my brain that was not caused
uy my wish to excel and make you
proud OF me-
The rest OF the world can 20 hang
you are my world. the all In all for
me And now, after all these years,
all that counts for naught. There
comes into your life great big. beefy
man-you know little about him ex-
cept that he is very wealthy, and in
the course OF two months he undoes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
se,nn nnr.. n,.l A..onInllnn.

A curious society exists In the town
OF Bradford. England. Its name is tho
Seven Days Rest Association. It 10
composed Of men who make II rule
10 do no work, and yet they are held
in tho greatest esteem by all. They are
men who, born In humble life, have
by steady labor saved a modest COM
potenoe. Now they spend the evening
OF their days in the parks and other
places OF rest far from the roar Of the
forge and loom, with which their early
life was associated Nor are the en-
joymonts OF the Seven Days Rest AS
ISOLATION. as they are styled, entirely
selfish. At their second annual dinner
Just held they entertained some OF tho
comrades OF their youth who had fall
ed to attain 80 satisfactory share OF
tho worlds goods. combining a quiet
self-gratulation on their own secure
position with a kind and CHEEKY hos
pitality to these less fortunate bFsth-
rem.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

Consul Hossfeld OF Trieste. after an
nouncing that cheap lamps could bs
sold in Southern Austria TO great adj
vantage II American manufacturers
would initiate the tactics Of Vienness
lamp makers and open stores OF their
own, continues his report as follows:
No native can sell American wares
In a foreign country as succesafully as
an American who is familiar with tho
language and customs OF tho country.
This has in recent years been demon
strated In every large city OF Europe.
The American knows what most re-
tailers In Southern Europe, at least,
still have to learn. viz: how to ad-
yertlse. how to display goods. how to
meet competition, how to crafty and
at the same time to educate the popu-
lar taste. and, above all, he knows
how TO hustle Il Is, moreover. diff
tlcult to induce native retailer TO
buy foreign wares as long as their
sale is still In the tentative stage"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

man with nothing to recommend him
but money. us between the two q
woman will choose the man with the
money ninety-nine cases out Of q
hundred. That's what mean"
why John. why Johnl" There
was an innnity of reproach in those
words.
Yes. l mean IT." he added. 81 mean
every word OF IL Women are essen
TALLY selHSh. and they love the soft
side OF life. They know that money
will make a soft side to anything, and
therefore. they are on the side OF
money"
Il am sorry for you" she said
simply. Il thought that YOU had o
higher idea OF women"
Haven't right to be bitter7" be
continued. Haven't ! every right TO
such ideasY II It has not been dem
onstrated TO me. nothing has. There
IL nothing SO convincing as personal
experience. and It Is from that l
speak"
81 have known you a long time.
John. and l know OF no such instance
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

ing away at huge tubs, The wine
presses were being scrubbed with a will
and having their joints and screws or
dered. The whole available population
had turned out into the vineyards 10
pick, and at every turn OF the road
one met carts piled high with grapes,
and drawn by teams Of patient oxen
with satin hides and enormous Won
derlng eyes aud curly formidable horns
that set one maryellng how they
should bear the yoke so tamoly. Not
& hillside but has It's terrace OF vines.
not cottage without It's pergolA, not
a garden that lacks It's burden OF grape
bearing. not foot OF space that can
be cultivated from which the bounty
Of Nature has not brought forth n
gift to add TO this plentoous harvest
ing. The very railway stations are
festooned with gracious trails, and
amid the LEAKAGE can be spled the ripe
punches that are TO furnish afresh the
station masters cellar. And with all
this profuslon OF the soil there Ia
pleasant careiessness on mans part
that to a northern eye has a special
charm. Man seems TO vie with nature
In open-handedness and generosity.
In the Vineyards.
The vines are trelllsed even along
the open road, and the purple clusters
with their delicate bloom, the breath
OF autumn upon them, hang within
reach OF any hand that should think
Il worth while to pluck them. II Is
their very profuslon that keep them
safe. After all. II few lunches are
picked, what matter 1T Is but a
spoonful out Of the sea-" This Is, at
any rate. the view OF a peasant propri-
etor who is working In the midst OF
his -pickers. laughing band OF
peasant girls, and who invites passers-
by with a grace OF manner that would
do credit TO an archduke, TO enter and
help themselves. The plckers are more
interesting than the grapes, but the
informal guests take a handful. and de-
licious they are, warm with the sun,
and rlpened in the soft air 10 an ex-
oulslte dellcacy OF flavor. stlll as It
happens, their aim Is not the satlsfac-
tion OF their palates. Would II lncom-
mode the slgnorine II their pictures
were made? So fIcr from inoommod-
ing. Il would delight the slgnorlne be-
yond everything Then might one pre-
sumo so far as 10 ask the signor to In
yite the slgnorlne to stand with their
baskets-sol and next, scissors IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
ssvere MeatherIn cuhn.

Santiago, Cuba, Saturday suffered
from the seyerest cold known there for
years Much distress has been caused
among the natives who are entirely
without protection from the rigors Of
the climate. A temperature OF 90 de.
grees Is unprecedented.
A telephone message from the
Guayamas mine, forty miles west, re-
ports snow on the summit OF Mount
Iorquino, at an altitude OF 5000 feet.
Telegraphic reports from the north
coast say that severe norther Is rag.
Ing and that shipping is delayed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
BIundeTS Of John CaTSteT.
BY GAsroN HARVEY.

Copyright. 1900 by Daily Story Pub col
We'll. | suppose this Is the end q
It" John Carsten heaved heaU
sigh. and strobe along moodily. Helea
looked at him curiously and th@
asked:
"Tho end OF WHAT"
you know as well Ms do what !
refer TO. To be perfectly plain. | heh
II reported ON very good AUTHORITY
that you are to marry this Moni'
Cristo. And that is what l mean
when say that suppose we will ne'
take many more walks together" ~
looked at her keenly.
Il suppose 1t is but further eI'
empliflcation OF the doctrine ar
nounced by the Bible. whore II says
"'To him who hath. 1t shall be givei'
and 10 him who hath not II shall V
taken away and | want TO add %
that, even that which he may seen
70 have suppose that II was %
the upward tide. everything would y
coming my way. but as | seem TO %
stationary. notwithstanding my frar'
tic efforts to swim, everything appear
TO pass me. Just out OF reach" Their
was silence for n few momenu
Helen reached In a fence corner AM
pulled great gllttering spray q
golden rod. She did not look at hin
After a few moments she said in ;
low voice:
You are getting bitter. Joan. Dod
do II. II does not help you"
Don't you think l have cause .
be bitter7 A man can smile and STAN
a great deal; he can stand n gre8
deal more without giving evidence d
his suffering. and there 10 still anothe
degree OF pain. which turns even
thing 10 gall. have suffered that"
You are very wrong TO look u
things that way" replied the womal
what have you 20 be bitter over
You possess youth. and health, and
strength, and abllity-all those ait
priceless gifts. You are well though
OF by everyone, and see no cause flT
you TO think your lot is hard.
Yes. what you say is true, but ]
have not the great osaeltialu.pQnc
might DO a paralytic. and Just hsE
enough sense TO keep out OF a lunau'
asylum. and enough morals TO hetT
from being locked up as menacs &c
society. but II had money. all ha'
would be overlooked. and l would h
better thought OF than l am now. Al
II is. am not considered at all"
mot considered by whom7"
Everybody. And someone in par
ticular whom | wish TO consider ns
and who has refused. have trtt
everything else: l have placed myal
at her feet Love does not count"
Her face was crimson. She looh'
far away over the sere, brown nela
and at last said:
Then what am 20 deduco fra
that assertion-it isn't clear"
you are not 10 deduce anything
state II us my positive conylctia
that, given on the one hand ma
with everything 20 make him desf
able In the eyes OF n woman, but wi.
no money. and on the other hand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

Here among your poppy Media
ldieniss pray you.
Let me wander laEy-eyed,
SLOW OF thought and pace.
Empty handed, light Of heart,
Eager 10 obey you.
To loaf and make a madrigai
Tuned TO NJ your face
Sick an I u strife and toll.
would seek your daisies.
Count the clouds and doae and dree'
Through drowHy afternoons.
prithee. take mo by the hand
Show me whore tho way is
Lot me change the clink OF gold
For your linnets' tunes
Idienessl Oh. Idlenvas.
Smile welcome for me
Here's n minstrel out u voice.
weary heart TO rest.
Soothe me with the pipes OF Pan,
Hum his music DER me
Rock me like n tired child
Sleepy on your breast
-Thoodosia Pickering Garrison.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

HOUSE, The claim Of Cramp & Sons for
ti,3lJOol was sent 20 the court Of claims The
Senate bin 20 extend the placer mining laws to
saline lands was passed after rather spirited
debate. The House adopted resolution ox-
pressing profound rcgrct ana sympathy with
the English people owing 20 the death OF Queen
Victoria The president was requested TO cK-
press the sentiment 20 Great britain ana as a
further mark Of respect the House adjourned.
SENATE The announcement Of the death Of
queen Victoria, conveyed unoniclally to the
senate, was recognized by the adoption Of IN
appropriate resolution, which was ordered 20 be
ougrossed and forwarded 10 the prime minister
OF England During the sitting Of the senate
In open session the legislative. executive ana
judicial appropriation bill WAS reported 40 far
A. the committee amendments worc concerned,
II Il now subject 10 amendment BY individual
senators Little other business Of importance
was transacted,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
VINTAGE IN vENETIA.
oLiMPsEs OF ITALIAN VINE
YARDS SEEM MEDIAEVAL.
fsneelnl Lottery

The FIRST sign of vintage Is usually
at Padua. In the September sun may
be seen here and there large carts
with men In them, dancing vigorously.
Why they danced appeared from the
thin stream OF pale red that ran into
tubs below-wine making was going
on. This simple method OF wine max
Ing is only practiced. however. on
small scale The farmer makes his
own wine thus. and the small inkeeper,
and ssrhaps the INDECENT landed pro-
prietor who is far from wine presses
and such-like conyeniencos Of out later
civilization. All the wine that is like
ly to be set before the hlgh-stomached
slgnor lnglese Is made In the press.
But the more ancient method is the
more picturesque.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
THE WRONG BOTTLE.


Mustered.
Grace IL afflicted with sensitive
skin. and when cold weather arrives
uses up moro bottles OF soothing lotion
for her poor. chapped hands than
would stock n small shop. The last
thing before she goes 10 sleep she cod
dies her white digits with n liberal
epse n IN, LIQUID that best gplta them.
she did this the other night. and az
she rubbed Il in" observed that II
took long time TO dry. Finally she
gave II up. She had most uncom-
Portable night. Whenever she moved.
the sheets stuck TO her hands, and she
fought them on much after the fashion
OF a cat standing on four pieces OF
sticky ny paper. Once her hair got
tangled around her left hand. and II
nearly came out by the roots before
she loosened II. This Thoroughly
awoks her, and she got up and lie
the gas. She had the most remarkable
looking pair OF hands In Cook county.
This was not altogether surprising.
whom she found she had used tho bot
tie OF furniture polish for lotion.
And. not content TO lot a bad state OF
affairs alone. she put on kerosene TO
take of the polish. The kerosene has
bllstered both hands 70 a lobster hue.
and she has three card parties on
hand. and is going to act rs bridesmaid
within a week.-chlcago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
W. c. T. U. aud rolygamy Amendment

Miss Lillian NJ. Stevens, national
president Of the W. c. 4. T., and Mrs.
Susanna NJ, d. Fry, the national re.
eordiug secretary, have sent petition
TO the judiciary committee Of the house
OF representatives, asking that an
amendment to the national Constitu.
ton be proposed by that COMMITTEES
defining marriage to be mogogamic
aud making polygsmy In any form
crime against the United states, pun
ishable by severe penalties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

what have done. or rather in that
time accompllshes what could not ac-
compllsh In six times as many years.
Is not that evidence onough3 What Ia
TO be deduoed from that except what
| have stated7"
Il ought 10 be very angry with you.
John. You have accused mo OF
wretched thlng-that would sell my
life, my love.smy soul. merely to pro-
vide myself with creature comforts l
don't know why don't make you
leave me. and never permit you to
speak 10 me again. except that ia
realize that your anger has carried
you on your feet. ! realize what you
say. that such a state OF things Is an
.Slnl blow TO man. But ] do not
graht'that any such state erists--tnat
isl mean"
"You mean what that you are not
going 70 marry him?" There was light
and life ana hope in the quesioner's
eyes nov.
Yes. ! mean that: and that I have
not intohded TO do so. And now let
me do a little preaching to you-you
have had your say. and you have said
things you ought not 10 have said. !
Will say what you left unsaid, and
what you should know. II is. that
with a true woman, and with true
love, all the gold In the universe
could not outweigh her love. II on
the one side is a man n woman loves,
who is as poor az poverty itself, and
on the other n man Offering himself.
a millionaire. the man and his money
would not for an instant DO considered
as possibility.
III Is mistaken notion men have,
that n woman wants TO receive all and
give nothing. True love is self effaee-
ment. and bearing tho burdens OF
those whom we do love. and nothing
gives n woman 80 much pleasure az To
suffer for the man she really cares
for"
DO you really mean that?" There
was wonderment upon the face OF the
questloner.
Yes. And there would be moro
women who would be glad to accept
even the little In the way OF wealth
their aweethearts possess. II they were
given the chance. Instead OF going
brayely to her and saying 4 have little
or nothing. but love you. can pro.
vide enough TO keep us from starving,
and enough to furnish us with clothes,
More than that do not care for, with
you at my side. WIN you accept that1'
the men stand on and SWIVEL abou,
woman wanting wealth. II makes me
weary. It's weakness"
There was long pause. The sun
had sunk below tho horizon. and the
west was gorgeous with the op'Ane
unts OF the dying day. In the dying
grasses the criekets chlrped a requl-
en- foe the sweet summer. A few
dead leaves loated through tho
branches and rustled gently 10 their
last resting place, The air had tinge
OF the coming chill OF winter, and ma
lure seemed saddened and dreary
me couple stood a moment looking al
tne sunset. Perhaps It was the glory
oI the rudy rays upon her face. or the
junction from the golden gates OF
Tue west that shone IN her eyes. He
p1usea' for moment irresolute, and
.nen taking her hand. looked her full
~ me eyes, She looked down and her
lace flushed.
heien'' he said very gently. 81
nave almost nothing in the way Of
soous or wealth, but have love for
t vu 'hat the wealth OF Midas could mol
'uy. WIN you accept what | haveY"
. one looked up and smiled softly.
why didn't you say that year OF
." asoY Yes, l will"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

The Social Democrats OF Madison,
Wis, have written to senator Pettigrew
as u body, urging him to Introduce Il
substitute for the pending ship subsidy
bill which will provide for the same
amount OF money to be expended in
building new vessels TO be owned by
the government, and to DO known a.
the commercial navy.