davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16
THINGS THEATRICAL

type bound 70 be reproduced time AID
again is the naughty cook who rel ,iceI
in the name of "Livinia," is a Holland
Dame and Secretary of the Cook La
dies Union. A demure French m aid,
pretty and kuowledgeous is BIT out
Of the ordinary and Count Gugsen-
helm, who tails in love with woman
be sees on the street 10 quite as wise as
tbs chap in ''Princess Alipe" who
chases photograph around The world.
The husband, "John Smith" who fl
ally leaves home is novelty:in way,
for be is the.ceutral figure, yet is no.
the husband 10 the regular farce who
goes off on lark and then,repents in
three acts; In fact, this husband lis
good and loves his wife.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. 1t cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails,and
ions. It's the greatest comfyrt discovery Of the
age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel Gasp. IL is certain cure FOX sweat
ing callous ard hot, tired aching feet. Try it
BY all fer 25c IN stamps Trial package Free.
Address Allen $. Olmstead, lie Roy, n. r.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16

Have you sense Of fulinession the region
your stomach after eating? II so you will be
benefited by nsing Chamberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets. They. also cure belching and
sour stomach. They regulate the bowels too.
Price 25c. Sold by Bishops Drug Store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16

The first time the average man ap-
pears in public wearing a silk hat he
imagines that every man he meets en-
yies him.-Chicago News.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16
"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"

"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"
"Why Smith Left Home" is one of
the cleverest farces upon the stage
today. ,Itsinvolves no shady charao-
ters in it's dramatic personnel, 1t
includes no incursiops into questiona>
BILE Gats or hotels of color. The
charscteriza.ion is excellent. One new
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16

In Japan handkcrchiefs are made Of
paper cords are twisted from it, and
limitations Of Cordova leather are skill
fully contIived from it.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16

"An umbrella is a good deal like q
fellows hair" remarked the observer
of events and things. "If you lose it,
you seldom get it back again"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16

Wnen you want prompt acting little pills
that never grippe .luse DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16

"Why SIN th Left Home" has the
reputation OF being one OF Broadhurst's
funniest comadies; seats 60 on sale
Friday.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16
TIE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD

When the Greatest Thing in the
World" company headed by Sarah
Cowell LeMoyne, comes to the Grand
Opera House next Thursday evening,
January II, the best and most evenly
balanced company which has ever left
the large cities of the East will be seen
here. II comprises such distinguished
and favoyite players as Harold Russel,
John GlendinniDg, Frank Lander,
Walter Thomas, Charles S'aoley,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16
NOTES.

See the minstrel parade today at
nooa.'
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16

Mrs. Lemoyne played to packed
house at Albany. several excursions
went there to witness the play.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16

Money to loan. Call and
see j. w. w atkins, 208 Bay
treet,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16
BARLOW'S MINSTRELS.

The Barlow Minstrels that are an
ouuced at the opera house Tonight
o fer something new and original every
season aud keep up the demands Of
the times. The organic stiOn has stood
the test of high standard work for
years and fulfilled all its pledge, so
that advance puffary seems supertiu'
Gus. IL is an old and thoroughly tried
combination and Ike faithful friend
is al ways here and everywhere. The
first part of the performance this
sea son is q dream in modern minstrel
sy. About forty men appear in silk
and satin costumes, crack new jokes,
sing new songs and make lively
opening for the rest Of the entertain
.msnt. The management has paid
particular attention to this part Of the
programme and it "goes" with mors
speed than the usual frat part. The
olio is one of exceptional merit lnclud-
ing as it does some of the best talent
=attainable. Among others may be
mentioned that prince OF comedians,
Frank E: NoNieh, who has bean
engaged as special attraction; the
Toledo Bros. in weird presentation
entitled the Crockodile and the Lizard;
Harry Boyd. the "Blaok Turkey
Bonelli Bros, trick barrel jumpers;
Coburn and Baldwin, musical artists;
Chas. Cartmell, the Beau Brunmell or
minstrelsy and many others. A grand
street parade will be given at noon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-16

Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
EARL ROBERTS
Attempt to Push Big Ap-
preparation Through
HOUSE OF COMMONS
For Him Provokes 4 Most
Lively Discussion

London, July 3l.-An attempt to
push a hundred thousand pounds ap.
preparation for Earl Roberts through
the House Of Commons in recognition
OF his services in South Africa has
provoked a sensational debate. Mr..
Balfour, the government leaders, urg-
ed that political differences be forgot.
ten and the grant made unanimous.
He compared Roberts to Nelson, MARI
borough and Wellington.
The Hon. Campbell -Bannerman.
the Liberal leader, hoped the house
would join in the admiration Of Rob-
ertS, but the war is not over, and ac-
tion Of this kind ought to be postpon-
ed until peace is eSta bliShed. John
Dillon, Irish Nationalist, strongly op.
posed, protesting against the associa-
t on OF the name OF r bertS with
Marlborough. "In conducting the
South African campaign R)bel is has
shown the greatest inhumanity. He
barbarous methods and has
proved a dismal failure"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
STILL OUT
Trouble at Mutch & CAL
der's Unsettled
MEETINGS TONIGHT
To Consider ths Pros and
Cons Of the Matter

The stone shed OF Mulch s. Calder
did not start up this morning as it
was expected it would. The trouble
has not yet been settled.
''We shall not start up in the morn
ing" said W. T. Calder to a TELE-
GRAM representative last evening,
when he was asked If the shed would
start up in the morning. NO." he
continued in answer to further ques.
tioning, "the trouble has not been ad-
justed but it probably will be at once.
1t is bad matter and the less said
about it the BETTER
The Granite Manufacturers AsSocia.
tion held an important meeting last
evening to discuss the situation. The
meeting was long and was not out
until after 10 O'Clock. The Associa-
tion took definite action upon the
matter which is now in the hands of
the Granite Cutters Union for settle
ment at meeting to be held this
evening The Association also ad-
journed its meeting to this evening.
A special meeting OF the Union has
been called for this evening.
The Tool Sharpeners claim that
Mutch Il Calder have violated the bill
OF prices. Tie Association claims on
the other hand that the p int raised
is one for arbitration.
Continued on page
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
NJ SEIlLEM II EN- i

Pittsburg, Pa.-July 81. - DiSap
pointment and apprehension pervade
the air OF PittSburg because OF the
failure of the executive board Of the
Amalgamated association OF iron.
steel and tin workers to rdtify the
peace propt sails arranged at The Con-
ference In New York last Saturday
between the Amalgamated association
and Messrs Morgan Schwao and Gary
representing the US. Steel Corpora
tion.
When the conference opened yester
day morning it was contidel tly ex'
pected that an agreement would be
reached in short lime, but after a
session lasting from 8. 80 a. m. to $50
.. m.. the meeting adjourned without
arriving at any conclusion SO far as
known, to meet again this morning.
The protracted session in, icates
that the board is not satisfied with
the provisions 0: the compromise
measures and unless some moditica-
ticns are made, its ratification is
doubtful.
Pittsburg, July 3l.-Pres. Shatfer
and Secy. Williams Of the Amalga-
m Ated Association we're again myste-
riously absent from Pittsburg, and it
is firmly b, lieved they are in New
YpIk conf. ring with Morgan and
Schwab. Olher members Of the eX
e i've board are also scattered, some
at least leaving the city during the
night tor the purpose, it is sad, Of
Carrying the war into the supposed
strongholds of the Steel Trust r.
port rs and civilians are not per
mitted to enter the Amalgamated
headquarters by detectives stationed at
doors and in the corridors approach.
ing the office. but it is known hat
none of the "powers that be- are in
the building.
Pres Shaffer arrived at Amalga-
mated headquarters at II 20 O'Clock.
Secy. Williams has not put In an ap.
pearance. Shaffer declined to talk to
any one.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
A MAINE "HIDE"

Portland, Me-, July 3l.-The most
ingeniously arranged hiding place for
IN oxicattng liquors unearthed by
Sheriff Pearson's liquor deputies in
many months has been found In John
q. Thompsons barber sho. ION C,m-
mercial st.
The officers had examined the walls
anc ceilings and were about to give
up the search when hidden spring
in the ceiling caused a section OF the
sheathing to loosen and slowly des.
cend. When the automatic contri-
vance had concluded it's operation
there was a short ladder leading
through h. lie in the ceiling. In the
dark room above we're several boxes
Of liquor, 1852 half.pint bottles, six
pints and l3 quarts. Thompson was
and the liquor contiscated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
BOUND OVER.

Rutland, July 3l.-Thomas Flaherty
and William Bailey. arres ed In Spring.
field, Mass, July 1lth, on suspicion OF
being concerned In various post office
robberies In Vermont, were given q
hearing before Commissioner James A..
Merrill, at the House Of Correction
yesterday, and bound over to the Oc.
tober term of United SUITES Court 10
$1,000. District Attorney J. L. Mar.
tin prosecuted. j. G. Hartwell OF Els.
sex Junction, positively identified the
articles found on the men at Spring.
fi, Id as his property, taken from his
store July 7th by burglars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
IS GRANTED
City Council Last Night
Gave Permission to
MRS, |, A. H0UGHTON
To Run a Steam Boiler at
Her New Laundry Building

After holding an executive session
Of about hall an hour after the hearing
given last evening on the petition OF
Mrs. L, A. Houghton to set up and
opelate a steam boiler in the new
laundry building to be erected in place
ofthe one recently burned on theWhee-
lock property, the city council, by an
unanimous vote, decided to grant the
permit. with two Slight conditions at
tached to it. One is that the top of
the Sm Ike stack must be at least 40
feet frl m the ground, and the other
is that there must be spark arrester
at the end of the smoke stack.
The bearing was begun at 80 with
all the city counci present except AL
derman Mackay.
Tae petition was read and also re
monstrance signed by DR.. II. O. Wor-
then, Q. H. Ha e, Rev. Bran G. Rob-
erts, f. NJ Waterman, S Andrews,
A. II. Buzzell and a few other inter.
ested parties
Richard A Hoar appeared for the
petitioners and said that as the re-
monstrants we're nearly all there
when the laul dry was established
it was their duty to protest then and
not now.
He was followed by Geo. I. Swasey
for the r, monstrantS, who called on
DR. H. 0. WLrthen for the first re-
marks. He endeavored to correct
some Of the ideas Of Mr.. Hear.
j. ?. Marr said that it was simply
question of Chinese labor VS.. white la
Dor, Of personal comfort VS.. special
privilege and not justice.
W. W. Lapoint said that he had
lived for years in the building next to
present laundry and never had been
troubled ny smoke or cinderS.
Mr., lloar then argued the case and
Claimed that as no com plaiLt had
ever been made against the old laun-
dry it was was no time and place for
people 10 compla n of permit being
granted for The new one.
Mr. Swase! followed speaking brief.
y upon the duly Of the council to
suppress All nuisanceS At the con.
c.usol Of his remarks the council
went INTO executive session.
When they came out at the end of
half lQur resolution was introduc-
ed and 0assed unanimous y grating
The permit, providing the top of the
stack was at least 40 feet from the
ground and on the end was a spark
arrester, The permit to be null and
VOID if these conditions were not COM
piled with.
The committee on legislation re
ported that they had found 5-horse
power boiler and engine run with sof-
coal or slab wood in the basement of the
Wortnen block without u permit as
well as two signs acro:s the; street
without permit.
Their report was accepted and
ADOPTED but no. action was taken
agalnst the offenoer as b. was about
~ leave town,
After some talk was had about the
dangerous condition of the road by
W. Lambs office, the meeting ad.
lourned
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
SHOT DEAD
Terrible Accident at Stowe
Yesterday
BOY DIDN'T KNOW
Gun Was Loaded. One Dead,
One Seriously and One
Slightly Injured

Stowe, July 81. This community
was shocked yesterday by the wors
accident that has ever happened II
this town, Asa IA result one boy i
dead, another seriously injured and g
third slightly wounded. 1t was an
other case of "didn't know the gur
was loaded''
The shooting occurred in the ives,
part of the town on the bank of the
stream known as Little river, anC
near the end OF the BarrowS road.
A lad named Fisk, SOD of Charles
Fisk # Waterbury, aged about Il
years, Roland Gibbs, aged about 6,
son OF Melvin Gibbs, and Philip
Adams, aged about Is, son OF Irwin
Adams, both OF this town, were in
bathing in the stream not far from
the residence VI Frank Morse, whose
wife is sister OF tho boy who was
xii ed. George Gale, aged about l6,
only son Of Frank gale, was out hunt
ing woodchucks, and seeing the boys,
aimed his gun az them, and without
warning pulled the trigger.
To his great surprise and conster-
nation there was report and two Of
the boys fell and the other was
slightly injured The Fisk boy was
Instantly killed, Is shot taking effect
In his head and body. Roland Gibbs
was very seriously Injured, nine shot
striking him in the arm, leg and side.
One shot entered his abdomen and
the wound is dangerous one. Philip
Adams was not seriously hurt being
slightly wounded in the knee.
George Gale and Philip Adams
took up the dead body. of the Fisk
boy and carried it to the house, the
Gibbs boy being able to walk without
assistance. The first warning Mrs.
Fisk had OF the accident was the sight
OF the boys bringing the dead body.
Dr.. j. G. Morgan was summoned and
said that the death of the Fisk boy
was Instantaneous, as one shot enter
ed the forehead and another entered
the brain through the eye.
Some of the shot which hit the Gibbs
boy went right thr ugh the flesh OF
his arm and leg, but the other shot
penetrated So deep that they were not,
removed and the wound in the apdo
men may prove fatal.
The shot which hit the Adams boy
were just beneath the skin and we're
easily removed.
The Gale boy who did the shooting
is in great anguish over his deed as he
claims he han no intention OF injuring
the boys and did not think his gun
was loaded. His sparents who are very
respectable citizens Of the town are
nearly prostrated with grief over the
terrible accident prepetrated by their
son.
1t Is not known at this writing
whether or not there will be an ofllci-
al investigation, but so far as known
none has been called for.
Stowe, July 81, Special. States
Attorney T. @. Cheney OF Morrisville
came here this afternoon to investi-
gate thu matter OF the shooting of The
Nske boy. The Gibbs boy is as com.
Portable toiay as could be expected,
and will probably recover.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
HE SAWIr. WILL YOU?

One VINO mas recently returned from
the Pan-American opineth thus:
"It would be difficult for the most
gifted writer to adequately portray
and describe this wonderful Exposi-
tion." IN the choice OF the site a
most ideal selection was made and
the person who has not visited the
grounds has but a slight conception
Of the marvell US beauty and cclprings
of the buildings What was barren
waste is now most artistic park
land adorned with a wealth Of foliage
and innumerable fantastically design
ed beds Of flowers. The part played
by electricity in the mammoth show
has never been equalled and
the grounds and buildings are
dazzlingly radiant with an electric H.
Elimination which is to the beholder
almost bewildering.
The Midway is the best yet, accord
ing to expositi goers, and IN a few
all too short, hours one gets an lnkling
Of the life OF half a dozen countries
Uncle Sam has an exhibit which Is
the admiration Of every visitor
Music. and there is music everywhere
and by fine bands and musical organi-
z4tions too. Every visitor gets his
moneys worth and ten times over at
that. There are thousand other
features which might be mentioned,
but you will see them when you get
to Buffalo.
Did you know that the Boston &
Maine Las several routes to Buffalo?
either one of which has attractions
galore: and if you are a Pdn-Ameri-
can tourist, send to the General Pas
senger Department Of the Boston d
Maine R. r. (X) Boston. for the book
''Pan-A American Information It's
a corker, and you'll enjoy perusing it.
It's free for the asking
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
WEIGH RETIRCs

Groton, July 31.--Tne old and well
known mercantile stand In this vii.
lage conducted for nearly 80 years by
5. P Welch, has b en- sold 10 Morris
Coffrin, Edward Kicker and r. D..
Sherry Of this village and VIM. Terry
Of South Ryegate. They will take
possession Aug. Mr.. WEIGH, who
has amassed comfortable fortune,
will retire from active business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
GRAY RELEASED

New York, July 81. - Capt. Titus
has decided that Vim, Lewis Gray Is
innocent of any completely In the Fos-
burg murder at Pi:tstield. Gray was
discharged in the Center ST., p lice
court this morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
WORKMAN sUFFoCATED

y "lndham, VT, July 81. - Frank
hastings IL, 3S, years old, was suffocated
qnoer " a pile Of sawdust at Goodsell &
~ naSllngs mill. He was shovelling
oue y pie into the brook nearby when
pls section fell upon him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
BOY DROWNED.

Rutland, July 81 The seven year
old son OF Adolf Catson OF Proctor was
drowned In Otter Creek, that place,
yesterday. The child was playing on
the bank with companion and fell
In.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
ANARCHIST ARRESTED

Zurich, July 3l.-In consequence
Of information from Paterson, N. j.,
the police have arrested an anarchist
named Galliotti Numerous papers
were seized at his lodgings.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31


The Ida Reed W. c. T. u, will ob.
serve Fresh Air Mission Day, the
birthday Of Lady Henry Someset.
Fliday afternoon August ID, at Dewey
Park. The Montpelier and East
Barre Unions will join with US. We
also extend an invitation to the hon
orary members and their wives. Let
ev ry member come and bring friend
that is interested in the W. G. I. u,
and don't forget to bring your lunch
box. DO not let the boy club picnic
interfere with US or 1t Is un erstood
they will not int RI re with US at all.
All those living On Washington ST.,
take the O'Clock car and those in the
city can take thec ecsame If they like. A
short program will be furnished dur.
ing the afternoon. $40
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
THE WEATHER

Boston, July 3l.-Eair tonight and
Thursday. Light southwest to west
winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
BEST IN THE CITY

BEST In THE CITY
Arthur H. Buzzell is now finishing
the best apartment house in the City
OF Barre. 1t IS located on the north
Ferly side of Pearl St, with one end
abutting on Summer st. The build
ling is 95x2S feet three stories high
aid has flat roof. 1t is divided into
| tive tenements or apartments. Each
one Of these IS model apartment, and
is entirely separate from the others.
Between each two apartments is a
deadenlng felt SO that 40 noise made
in one can be heard in the other.
The building was constructed from
plans drawn by Architect G. l.. Bug
bee and was finished under the super
vision Of A. w. Lane OF South Barre,
the veteran carpenter and builder.
Nothing but the very best material
and the best labor have bet Il used and
the result is b., far the best building
Of its kind in the city. On the first
floor Of each apartment is a small hall
out Of which OpeLs three rooms, a par
lor, dining room and kitchen Ga
the floor above are two nice sleeping
rooms and bath room, all opening
out Of the hall And on the thiru
hJor are three sleeping rooms all OF
which open out Of the hail.
With each apartment there is
nice cellar with ample coal bins and a
furnace. There is also set OF wash
tubs in each cellar
Each apartment is lighted with
electric lights on meter and has
electric door bells. Each is supplied
with water from the Mcfarland &
Boyce system. The pOrches In front
all 60 to the roof
/ The rooms on the first floor, the
saalls and bath rooms will all be finish
ed Ia hard wood, and an the rest VI
the apartment In hard pine. the natu.
raj color OF the wood being retained.
all the finish will come from West
Randolph.
There are 1865 square feet of sur
face in the fiat roof and the water
from it will be conducted to the brook
in the rear Of the building by two
large pipes. one at each end Of the
building;
l. j. Griffin has been awarded the
G. nttact tor the h atng an the
plumbing and will put in five Boynton
furnaces for the h. ating That the
will be light goes without
saying as there are 81 windows n it !
exclusive Of the 20 doors, eacn of
which ha window in the upper por-
ton.
1ne work Of plastering has just
been iegun and as none Of the finish
will be put on until the plaslering
shall have tht roughly dried IL will
be Several weeks yet before the apart
ments are ready for occupancy.
The apartment on the ea>terly end
will rent for S25 a month, tue next
three for $50 each and the westerly
1ne for $22 All are rented and will
De occupied as soon as they are finish
I'd.
The fact that all these apartments
ire engaged before the building is
finished goes to show that Barre has
outg,own the single cottage style Of
houses, Of which SO many have re.
Gently been built In this city, and
proves that Barre is rapidly becoming
! citv In fact as we'll as in name. The
demand for apartments Of this sort is
20 great that II there we're several
OF IL is kind now under way
Il Is probable that they would all be
engaged As Is Nh. RuZzell'S.
The Ida Reed w. G. T. u, will ob.
,erve Fresh Air Mission Day, the
Of Lady Henry Someset,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Notice to Taxpayers !!
SAVE TEN PER CENT.

Pursuant to an Act OF Assembly I will at
tend at the following times and places to re-
ceive county, poor, bond, state and dog taxes
for the year 1901, to-wit
Snyder township and Brockwayville bor-
ough, Wednesday, June II, NJ Logan House.
Polk township, Thursday, June l3, at house
OF Fulton Shoifner, . to IL A. m.
Warsaw, West, Thursday, June Is, at Hotel.
Rlchardsville, to p. m.
Eldred Heath and Barnett townships, Fri
day, June IA, at Hotel, Sigel, Ia. m. to p. IN.
Winslow township, Tuesday, June Is NJ Inn
perial Hotel, Reynoldsville.
Reynodsville borough, Wednesday. June
49, at Imperial Hotel
West Reynoldsville borough, Thursday,
June 20, In the forenoon, at Ross House.
-, Brookvlile borough, Friday, June 81, at the
Treasurer's Office.
-, Rose township, Saturday, June %, ut the
Treasurcr's Office.
Ten per cent will be added TO all taxes not
paid County Treasurer before duplicates are
placed In hands OF borough and township col
lectors. Mercantile, Restaurant and Billiard
licenses will be received at all places visited
and all licenses remaining unpaid after the
first day of July will be placed In the hands
OF the proper officers for collection, as per Act
Of Assembly. GIL g. REITZ
May l. lWl County Treasurer