davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
EAST ORANGE.

Mrs r. G. Colby, who has been ,is
lung her son, c. M. Colby, for the pas1
Two weeks, returned to her home in
Barre last Wednesday.
Thomas Hutchinson has fnisht d
work for G. NJ Colby and is at pres.
ent stopping with Mrs. Julia Hu1chin.
son.
Mabel Hutchinson returned to her
scnool IN Bradford last Tuesday, after
being at home week caring for her
mother, who has been i'll.
school begins in this village next
Ethel Hamilton. '
some sneak thief stole Dick Pres.
cott's pork out Of bis cellar one night
recently in the absence OF the familv
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
WAITSFIELD,

There was no service at the M. e
church last Sunday morning on &C
count of the illness of the wife OF thu
pastor, Rev. ]. E. Badger.
DR.. Howe was in Burlington Mon.
gay to accompany Mr.. Kelly to the
hospital.
A severe thunderstorm visited this
place Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Hudson visited friends
here this week.
Mrs. Josephine and Maud Boyce
were at home over Sunday, from Mont.
pelier Seminary.
MIR. Miller was at home over Sun.
day and also Walter Richardson with
a friend
Mrs. Hopkins, who has been at w
r. Jones' for several weeks. has re.
turned to her home.
James Joslin, who has been serious.
~ III In Boston where he was employ.
60, IS somewhat improved and will re.
1urn nome soon accompanied by bis
brother, Herbert, who has been car.
ing for him.
Mrs Willis, pleasantly remembered
as Miss Flora Goss, teacher, visited |
at Levi Boyce's recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis with their three children
are to move to Indiana soon,
Miss Caro- Bucklin has returned to
New York after several weeks spent
with her parents, her father being in
very feeble health.
Mrs Gaylord and daughter, Louise,
are i'll with severe colds.
Quite livel ~ blaze started In one Of
nnorlarty Bros. largest lumber piles
tuesday afternoon. but fortunately
lamage.
M. j; Waterman is moving into the i
louse he recently purchased of ]. B,
Norton, {
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
VALUABLE
Real Estate For Sale !
CONSISTING OF
Two Houses and Building Lot

Situated at the corner of East St.
anu auu Eastern Ave. One house. con.
talns nine rooms besides wash room
pantry bath room, plenty of closets
and wood shed, hot and cold wa teu'
furnace neat, cemented cellar and ia
a thorough made house. Can he used
Tor one or two tenements " "'0o
one Two Tenement House of five
rooms each. Stands on a corner Int
ALSO building lot fronting on East
tho tho avenue aSe l desire to sell any or all
Ine ABOVE property. Come and cyan
E. DREW.
% East St., Barre, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
C., l.. BUGBEE.
NOTICE,

All teamsters drawing rubbish to
the city dump on and after this date,
April 30, 1902, will please be careful
to dump their load over the dump, in.
stead of in the highway as heretofore.
If they persist in dumping them In the
highway the city will clean it up after
then and charge the same to the in
dividual or individuals who violate
this notice. Per order OF the street
department. 1923
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02

- a good advertiser gets quick pronoN
h ne a'so wants many people to res3
1ls advertisement and for that reason
USes tne TELEGRAk as the medtun
soroush which be beaches tham.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
NOTICE
To Users Of City Water.

All water rents due the city for the
six months ending Oct. l, 1902, mus,
be paid in advance on or before the
9th day of this month"; May 1902, as
per the notice in red ink on the front
OF the statements already sent out.
This notice will be strictly enforced.
Read the notice carefully.
w. I. Campbell.
Supt. Of Waterworks.
Barre, vt. 1922
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
Peptir0n
S0ULE ART EXHIBIT

The attention OF the citizens anf
school children of Barre is invited +,
an art exhibit to be held at Montpel
Ter IN the hall Of the new school build
ing on East State street April &c aud
May l, 2and 8, from 2 to n m
Inese pictures are from the Soule
photograph Company of Boston, and
tne exhibit has been given in many
cues with marked success. A part
OF the proceeds goes to purchase mic.
lures for the public schools of Mont.
pel1er. 1t is believed that the peonle
IN Barre. who are fond of good nic.
lures. have here one Of the best oppor.
tunltles that they will ever have. ont.
sloe the largest cities, to see renro.
ouctions OF the greatest works or arr
OF all ages. There are about 200 nic.
lures In the collection. The price NJ
is nominal-1Oc for children
unuer 10 and l5c for adults. II is
nopeo mat many people in Barre will
cause. soou
Ane art exhibition in the ball NJ
1ne new school building on East State
~, is attracting considerable atten.
. . ana causing much talk. 1t las
'een given In this city, and those who
're interested in art and have soon
'nls display say that it is an excellent
'ne'-M'ntpelier Argus, May /.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
The Weather.
Fair; north winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations Of the New York
Stock Exchange.


stock Exchange.
uou New York. May /.
Money on call firm at ehasH per cent
ioanins at 81 Prime mercantile paner
aa4A per cent. Sterling exchange steady
Win actual business in bankers' bills at
A.S7!sa4ss for demand and at 81 s6lsa4 ssx
!or 6o days. Posted rates, 81 ssa4. sSlb and
N.@ha4.ss Commercial bills, ~s4Na4s5X
gar silver. 5O%c. Mexican dollars 4Io.
Government bonds weak. State bonds IN"
active. Railroad bonds irregular.
Closing prices:
A a ....:... 80 N. Y. Central. ISL
g. $685. ~ o. loSA Ontario & West 34h
Peoples Gas. %. 1O5 Reading o,,,ss
Del & Hudson. 179 Rock Island 20 oT
Glle' ;,;.......'.. SS1s st. Paul .......174n
I Ien .'SN Sugar Refinery 1878
Louis. & Nash. 1921 Union Paotno MT
Manhattan Combs Wabash nraf Ssa2
"4'sSouF' ac''..looM West. Union -. 91S
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-17

why did you murder your wife?''
asked the missionary of the cannibal
king. Because she put no doylies
under the finger-bowl at the table,
howled the savage.
Wife-I am going down town this
morning to try and match a piece of
silk" Husband-@Very well, my dear;
I'll tell the cook to save some dinner
for you, and I'll put the children to
bed myself
Would you rather have something
else than piece of cake?'' asked the
kind neighbor of little Freddie, who
had run an errand for her. yes,
ma'am," said Freddie, promptly; ''y
would rather have two pieces
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-17

Minister am sorry I didn't see
you at church yesterday. Tummas."
Tummas We see, it was siccan
a wet day it wisna fit tae turn cot a
dog in. But sent the wife, sir
Mrs. Flynn-"An' phwat's yer son
Moike dom now, Mrs. Casey?" Mrs.
Casey" Shure, Moike amt dom an
nything, Mrs. Flynn. He's got a gov
eminent job"
He-"Ah, those days Of our young
love! You remember that afternoon
you promised to meet me, and didn't
come? How I raved!" She-"Jusr
like man! And there was suffer
ing agonies trying on that dress you
liked so much"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-17

Smithe-"Hello! Fine day! Are
you out walking for your health?"
Smythe-"Yes; am going to the doc
tors"
When workingman has job, the
presumption is that he is an honest
man. When a politician has one, the
presumption is the other way.
Street car conductor-"How old is
that boy, MADAME" Lady-sWhy do
you ask?" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it's
fair question
Mrs. O'Rourke Ito charitable old
Mr.. Hartwell, who is giving away
poultry to the needy)-"L life to
yer honor; sure. I'll niver see goose.
again, but I'll think Of yez!"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-17

Smith-'What became of your
friend Brown" Jones-"D Dead, poor
fellow. Died by hanging" Smith-
Hanging! Is it possible!" Jones'
Eyes; hanging around saloons"
81 say, is this here the novel you
advised me- to read?" said the cab
man to the librarian. YES" replied
the librarian; that's the one
Well" said the cabman, "you can
just take it back. There's nine peo-
PIE in the first four chapters who hired
cabs, and each of EN- when he got
out, flung his purse to the driver
Now, when I want that sort of litera-
ture, I'll go to Jules Verne and get it
pure"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-17

Mrs. Jenkyns-"I see Mrs. Hoetong
8is going to have King Lear at her
next private tbeatricals." Mrs. New
rich furious with envy)-"Is she?
The affected thing. Do you know.
don't believe he's a real king at all"
Willie had swallowed penny, and
Ibis mother was in a state of much
alarm. Helen" she called to her
sister in the next room, "send for
doctor. Willie has swallowed pen
NY" The terrified boy looked up in,-
sp1oringly. No, mamma" he inter
posed; send for the minister "The
minister" exclaimed the mother.
Yes, because papa says our minister
can get money out of anybody"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-17

She-"And were you successful with
your first case, doctor?" He-'.Ye-
ye-es. The-er-widow paid the bill"
Il wonder why they haven't started
any yellow journals in Cuba YETI" K
don't believe there are enough Amer,
leans there to support one.'
The general-"Was Colonel Bragg
cool when the bullets began to fly"
The major-"Cool? He was 50 blamed
cold he shivered like leaf
The difference between job and
position seems to depend on the
salary.
the matter with baby when 1t Isn't
crying.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-17

Hate is a low-grade powder that
flashes in the pan.
Numerous girls talk faster than they
are wont to walk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
MEMORIAL DAY
Foresters Decorate Graves OF Deceased
Comrades in This City and Shelburne.

Sunday memorial day was observed
for the first time by the Foresters of Am
erica and this commendable practice will
in the future be carried out annually by
that organization on the second Sunday in
June. a committee from Court Burlington
No. :, made up Of J. j. Shea, chairman, =.
f.. Derning, j. l.. Clark, +. c. Ready and
Il. f. RUSSELL visited the graves of de-
ceased comrades in this vicinity and placed
upon each a cedar wreath and an Ameri-
can flag, the emblem of the order. The
flags were inscribed Court Burlington
No. ), F. o. A.
The graves decorated in this city were al
in st. Josephs and Mount Calvary GENE
tories and were as follows: Alfred NJ
Doxey, John w. Gleason. James i1oleran
Alphonse Langlois. Michael Murphy, jon,
+. McGrath, Julian l.. Reynolds and Henry
T.. st. Antoine, members of Court Burling
ton, No. 8. William Dcnnng and Denni.
Haley. members of Court William French
No. 4, Bellows Falls, Thomas S. Gleason
and Stephen J. Taylor, members of Cour
Indian Head, No. :, Nashua, \. ". In th'
Protestant cemetery, Shelburne, the grave
of James f. Donohue. NJ. D., Court Friend
ly No. 45. New Britain. Conn, was dec
| Grated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
"HAPPY HOOLlGAN" GOING DOWN
Gets Three Months in House Of Correc-
ton for Stealing a Watch.


"Happy Hooligan" made his appearance
IN city court Saturday morning in answer
to the charge of petit larceny. which was
brought about by his theft of a watch and
chain from Henry Hil. Since being con-
fined in jail Happy's appearance had
changed. His Canadian coat had been laid
aside and his peculiar cap had been re-
plced by soft felt hat His trousers were
the same.
Arc you guilty or not guilty?" asked
Judge Hawkins of Hooligan after the
charge had been read.
Guilty, sir but gave the watch to the
constable when he asked me for it, die
not lie about IT," replied Hooligan.
In speaking about the theft the respond.
ent said ne took the watch with the inten
ton OF selling 1t and thus secure money t,
pay his fare to Quebec but that he did no.
do so because he became sorry for his ac
and meant to return the watch some time
lie said he had written to the British con
sui at New York and asked for aid but hac
not yet had an answer He did not thinl
he ought to be punished for he gave up tn,
watch when asked for 1t.
Judge Hawkins sentenced Holoigan, OF
John l.. Hughes, which Is his real name
to the House of Correction for not les,
than two and one half nor more than thre,
months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

At the college meeting held in the chap
el Saturday noon the following resolutions
were adopted.
Resolved, That class scraps are abolished
in the University of Vermont.
Resolved, That inasuch as class suprem-
acy must be determined in some way,
athletic contests in the nature of 'rope
pull and wrestling matches he substituted
and that a system of counts be instituted
which shall be hereafter provided by a
committee and that the result Of the above
contests shall be final as determining class
supremacy. It was also voted to sever all
future athletic relations with Middle
bury college because of the UNI
sportsmanlike actions of Mddlebury
IN the base bah game played at
Middlebury last Friday. Dane 'O3 was
elected manager and burrows '0l, assistant
manager of next years base bali team.
After last Saturdays base ball game
Davis Med 'o5. was elected captain oil
next years base ball team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
CONFERENCE CLOSED
Cbittenden County Congregational
Clergy men Complete Business.

The annual session of the Chittenden
county conference of Congregational cler-
gymen closed Thursday.
The morning session opened with n praise
service led by the Rev. G. c. Adams. AT
the close of the service the moderator all
nounced the following committees: Bust
ness. Evan Thomas, Harry S. Howard;
nominations, c. Il. Hayward, A. Sykes; ar
rangements for next meeting, w. j. Van
Patten, G.. II. Beard: resolutions. c. e..
Hayward, c. c. Adams.
A motion to change the time of holding
the conference to the first week In May
was referred to the business committee
| The following papers were then present.
ed. "ConBtructive Forces in Theological
Thinking" Rev. Edward Hungerford; The
Conditions of Effective Individual Spiritual
Life" Principal Isaac Thomas, Burling-
ton high school; 1.-The New Spiritual AS
poets of Thought" President NJ II. Buck
ham; Social Opportunities of Quick
ened Church." Hon. w. J. Van Patten.
The moderator the Rev. Mr.. Herrick, be-
l. ing compelled to leave i'm order to meet an
appointment, the Rev. Mr.. Adams presided
during the remainder Of the conference.
At the opening Of the afternoon session
several matters of business were taken up.
The business committee recommended that
the time of holding the conference be not
I hanged, and the recommendation was
adopted.
1 The nominating committee reported as
follows: Evangelistic work, G. c. Adams
Henry G. I.ochlin, C. f. Greene: mniste-
rial standing, Evan Thomas, Edward Hum
gerford. A. Sykes; registrar, c. Il. Atwood
treasurer. Harry S. Howard. The report
was adopted.
The committee on resolutions reported q
resolution expressive of thanks to the
First Church for generous hospitality. This
was adopted by rising vote.
u1a..xts n no Ia M
In the treasury Of sl14
At this point the Rev. Mr.. Wilder, mis-
sionary from Africa. was invited to adj
dress the conference concerning religious
problems in the Dark Continent, which hc
did in a most interesting and impressive
manner.
The presentation of a third group of pa
pers then followed. New Methods fol
Country Churches" Rev. C. Il. Hayward
Evangelical Christian Preaching" Rev
c. B. Atwood; Evangelical Christian Nur
} ture," Rev. G. G. Atkins.
Secretary q. /. Hood of the Congrega
tional Church Building society being pres
ent was asked to address the conference IL
the interest of the society.
; The paper and addresses OF the day were
! of an exceptionally high order. TIT
thought in all of them converged to on
point-the conditions of a spiritual reviva
: and they We're admirably adapted to ac
complsh the object in view.
, After a brief devotional service the con
ference adjourned. The meeting next yea
; will be held with the church in Colchester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
THF GOVERN Worship
Gen. Mccullough Receiving the Solid
Support Of His County-Points about
His Candidacy.
(From the Northtield News.

One Of the sweet morsols rolled under the
tongue of several of the Proctor newspa-
per supporters has been the oft repeated
statement that General Mccullough has
been a candidate for the governorship for
the past five years. Such statement can
not be substantiated. When General Nc
Cullough withdrew from the contest in 1888
he ceased to be a candidate. He withdrew
in the interests of party harmony at time
when the country was up to Il critical PROB
lem and the administration needed the
stror gest and most harmonious support OF
very republican State. He made no trad $
for political support in the future; by ms
letter of withdrawal he effaced all politi-
cal ambitions 1t is true that many VINO
are now bitterly opposing him professed
themselves very grateful for his with
drawal. but that did not make him con-
tinaled aspirant. lie became candidate
early this year because there was a strong
demand for a an of his recognized anil
Iity; tirst from his own county as Is proved
by the solid delegation already chosen III
his support; secondly, because there came
an unmistakahle call for him from many
other parts of the State
/ on the other hand it may be said that
Mr. Proctor has been arranging his candl-
dacy for a couple of years at least al
though he would not have launched il for
some time to come had he not been urg Il
into it bya little band of politicians anxious
to dictate the Affairs Of therepublcan party
Mr. Proctor WAS so anxious to be speaker
of the House two years ago as stepping
stone for the goVcrnorship that he sue
coedod in getting a strong rival out OF the
way; the said rival obtaining a pleasant
position under Senator Proctor in Wash
ington Under the circumstances it is about
as amusing as it is untrue to hear about
General MoCullough's longtime candida!
for the goVCInorShip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS.
Method by which They May Be Kept
Fresh for Weeks.

On no subject perhaps Is there greater
conflict of opinion than on the preserva-
ton Of eggs. Some urge that the newly
laid egg should be kept dry and others
that 1t should be kept moist or even i'm
mersed in a fluid. OF course by effectual-
ly sealing the pores Of shell as with wax
or grease ethe moment the egg is laid no
difference in weight by the loss of moisture
can occur, and II Is unlikely that anythin;
can enter the Gag from the outside. There
is little doubt. says The Lancet, that the
change from a fresh to a stale condition Is
partly a question of the loss of moisture
and partly a disturbance of equilibrium
by external agencies.
The method consists merely in greasing
the eggs the moment they are laid and
before they have cooled. This procedure
is so successful that eggs so treated are
said to be AS fresh to the taste when weeks
ard even months old as they are when
eaten an hour after being laid. 1t Is also
suggested to immerse eggs III n stron,
solution Of silicate soda or water glass In
this case the preservative effect Is prob
ably due to the formation of IL hard,
CLASSY slicate of lime within the substance
Of the shell. forming, so to speak, a per-
fectly alright envelope OF glass. The egg
is in a way Theoretically sealed. This,
however. is no argument in favor of wet
storage and even by the silicating process
we imagine that the absolutely newly laid
warm egg must he selected for the pur-
pose. 1t is well known. further that water
glass possesses a powerful antseptic ac-
ton. Eggs treated in this way are said
| to preserve their fresh milky taste for six
months and to be indstinguishable from,
the egg taken straight from the nest.
| Eggs, of course, merely submerged In
water would probably get stale more
quickly than when kept under dry condi-
tons. The question of the cffectual pre-
servation of eggs is of the utmost import
ance and one which producers have per
sistenty ignored an ineXplicahle attitude
by which much valuable food is wasted
and a source of profit thrown away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
STATE PRINTING.

Montpelier, Vt, June 3-T'he Commits
sioners of State Printing, in accordance
with Section 5424 Of the Vermont Statutes,
as amended by Section > of No. l9S OF tho
Acts of ls9S. hereby advertise for separate
sealed proposals for State printing for
two years from the first day of August.
1902, under the following Subdivisions
l. Journals of the Senate and House of
Representatives, each in one volume.
.. The laws Of the biennial and extra
sessions.
8. The report Of the state superinten-
dent of Education.
1. The report Of tho Insurance Commits
sorers.
:. The volume known as state Officers
Reports" including the reports of
(a> Auditor of Accounts;
% State Treasurer
(c) Inspector Of Finance;
CD Commissioner of State Taxes;
(e) Adutant and Inspector General
and Quarter master General:
% Scrgcant-at-.Cms
ca Supervisors Of the Insane;
IN Officers of the Bratteboro Re-
treat;
% Trustees of the Vermont State
Hospital for the Insane;
80 officers Of the state Prison:
(k) Officers of the House of Correc-
ton;
q Vermont Industrial School;
Cn) University of Vermont;
ml Board Of Dental Examiners;
C) Printing Commission;
O) Secretary of State
c. House bills and reports OF House
Committees.
:. Senate bills and reports of Senate
Committees
s. Legislative Directory.
.. Report Of State Library Commission.
10 Report of Board OF Agriculture and
DairVmon's Association.
Il. Report of State Geologist.
70 Other Miscellaneous printing
on request made to the Printing Com
missioncrs specifications for any or all &C
the foregoing subdivisions will be furnish
cd to persons desiring to bid. Each BID
must he accompanied by satisfactory
bond IN the amount and form prescribed
by the Commissions, and bids must be
fled with the Commissioners on or before
July 2. 1909. on which day, at two o'clock.
y. m, they will he opened at the Office of
the Auditor of Accounts in the state
House at MONTPELIER Correspondent q
should be addressed to Commissioners of
state Printing. Montpelier, Vermont.
H. A. Huse for Printing Commissioners.
49, VET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
TO THE PACIFIC IN LUXURY.

With the inauguration of its Imperial
Limited trains, on June Is next, the Cana
dian Pacific transcontnental service will
be equal to all the requirements of summer
travel. The Imperial Limited trains. con-
sisting exclusively Of sleeping, tourist and
dining cars. will leave Montreal Toronto
continent in 81 hours. The regular Atlantic
and Vancouver tri-weekly, crossing the
and Pacific expresses will also run daily as
heretofore, making quicker time between
Winnipeg and the mountains than pre-
viously, and allowing longer stay at Win
lnipeg.
For further particulars address District
Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Rail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-12
VERMONT PRESS ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Vermont Press asso-
citation has been called by the executive
committee at the Pavilion, Montpelier
Wednesday evening, June IS for the pur-
pose of electinE officers; deciding on the
time and place for holding the annual out
ing; % amend the constitution so that
the annual meeting and the outing may be
held together, etc. The committee say il
has been almost impossible to get enough
to agree upon a time and place for the
annual meeting to he sure of quorum
nut as all the members, not detained by
physical infirmities, will be sure to be al
Montpelier on the evening of June IS, there
can be no excuse for non-attendancc.