davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
9 h n"s"c" Was Capture,

Washington, Auu oo
n ing c"nsyr rs in receipt of the 1| fGo as
ter at Panama. "p oummander Pot.
ON July 80" ny revolutiopstS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

bombay, Aug 90 Crops.
save tb III. w ",n India just laid 1im have
provinces sea and Of s. famine The ' es,t,.
benefited. 'erar have also haa'l
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
Address all communications to
THE BARRE NEWSPAPER COMFY.
BARRE, VT.
BARRE VT, AUGUST 20 1902

This Old ship OF state is literally
shivering from stem to stern, but
the timbers are strong and she needs
shaking to prevent the irons from
ruSting.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
"""e War In Nil,

New Orleans S'SSiDpi.
o erpm Iupel0 Miss to the rIm alspatch
rrom here four whites and o g,snt miles
negroes were killed ~ '''u eight or ten
other details. VI wounded. No
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
He FOUND IT.
Partly because Of Coco Fortuna
and Partly because He Vas Wa,ch.
Ing and Searching.

When Columb bus set sal is-.. .-.. =.
a new continent the wise n.o.
time called him an adveuta. , 'o
Yet he discovered America ..q
say that was an accident. W., Il
1t was the kind of acciden1 ..l. An.
pens only to men who are .,.l.-t.
it, During long profess .t .a.
tice, DR.. David Kennedy, ..,.,
n. Y, was continually W4lo... L
for better medicine thai ... It'll,
far known 'or certain ccI u..,
He could not imagine whru
be should find it: perhaps ,n. a~ ;-.-
indeed) he should never ma IL.
So he thought. But the a.. "a
came to HIM finally and g. Fem.
wa the preparation GALE "a
Solvent. The name mean,
or discover OF stone, or cha * .e-o,t,
in the kidneys or bladder s.asly
for the cure of gravel, Wit ...1
or danger to the patient, Il ,s--
from The system the uric ac. s.. =
causes govt and rheumati> -.
dId no more, DR.. kennedy's disc r
would stand as one OF The M, .,o
Jnes IN the history of medic.G. 49,.
Is equally effective in COM 3D., I
digestive organs. 1t is a me0 .-'
physicians and medclue Ia
people Be sure about the .W.-
oALCURA SOLVENT, DR.. X IT,,
new medicine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
ADVERTISEMENTS

Should be handed in the day before,
and no advertisement will be accepted
later than O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the
day Of publication with the assurance
of its appearing in that days issue.
All copy for changes of advertise
ments should also be handed in the
day before, and we do not guarantee
to change any advertisement for
which the copy is handed in later than
s a. m. on the day OF publication.
All advertisements must be ordered
out before s a, m. to insure their be.
ing taken out that day. II they APP
pear charge will AIDE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

Ia- These prices are for cash in
advance subscriptions. The mail
price is $500 year when not paid in
advance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
FOR SALE

REST URANT FOR SALE-The only
one In the city. Best location, a gold
mine. Reason for selling and full par
t1culars can be mad by writing or calling
at the Restaurant. POS No. Main st,
Barre, Vt. botl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

SEASIDE COTTAGES TO RENT-Nice-
y fitted and ready for occupancy. Near
water at Old Orchard Beach, Me. In
luire Of Mrs j. c. Batchelder, 6 Kinney
Bt. 39tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

TO RENT-A down stairs tenement.
Inquire at once at Segel & Brady's Blue
Store, Depot Square. 96tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
Baby's EARLY Taste.

Baby's Early Taste.
"Our baby seems to have a natural
taste for the piano"
"Indeed"
Eyes; he gnawed half the polish on
cue leg."-Notherhood
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

TO RENT-Iwo furnished rooms; fur
mace heat, electric lights and bath In
quire at 8 Averill st, or W H Pitkln at
Phelps Bros Store 9Stf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
. r. EMIT

TO RENT-A seven room tenement
at No. 80 Elm street. ready Sept. 1st In
cuire Mrs j. r. George. 10 Averill st.
10-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
Imagination.

Imagination.
It Is imagination, rather than rea
con, that distinguishes man from
brute, and no person who is devoid Of
Imagination can know extremes Of
happiness or misery. Happiness great
~ depends on the faculty for forget
Hn0
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

TO RENT-Urstairs tenement at "a
Elm st. Inquire d. A. Camp, South
Barre. 39tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
MaSCEhkANEC Gus

PArENTS-Protect your ideas. NO
allowance. no fee. Consultation free.
gst 1854 Milo b. Stevens y Co.. ST
.4th ST.. Washington. Tues.&SaF. 26-l2l
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

WANTED-A position as stenograPher
and book-keeper. References tuTnlshe ca.
Inquire or write. Address No. A. East
State St, Montpelier, Vt Hid
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
WANTS

WANTED-A good man with small cap.
itai to engage in an absolutely safe per-
nlanent and profitable business. Don
condemn this 'ad" until you investigat.
Call On or address G. II. Rathburn, II
Berlin st Montpelier. ll0-li
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
c BREVTIES.

The residence Of J. n. Marsh. 2S21 North
Twentieth street, caught fire at II o'clock
Sunday morning from q. defective stove
pipe and damage to the amount of s25 was
done before the flames were e~xtinguished
by the department.
Joe Flynn went to sleep on the walk
Sunday afternoon and when he was taken
to the police station a large revolver was
found In his pocket. Joe came to Omaha
from Page Ounty to see the sights and
the pace he began was too much for him
and he dropped by the wayside.
Up TO the time yesterday evening when
he went to the choir practice at the First
Presbyterian church Robert Temple Of 1909
Douglas street had rejoiced In the possess
sion of his new gray-black $50 overcoat for
two days. The police are now looking for
the person who removed II from the cloak
room of the church.
Sergeant Daily, at one time a noted In
dian fighter, while intoxicated Sunday
afternoon. sat down on a railing three feet
high at Thirteenth and Deavtnworth streets
and went to sleep. While he slept ne fell
and severely bruised the side Of his face
and shoulder, though he did not wake up.
The police were notified and took Daily to
the station, where he continued his nap.
A large portion of the Russian Hebrew
population OF the city made merry until
a late hour last night at Eleventh and
Douglas streets, the festal occasion being
Lester Weintroube. The ceremony took
place at 6 O'Clock in the Shunsk synagogue,
Rabbi Fleishman officiating. The evening
was spent in feasting and drinking and
the dance, as II Is danced in the Russian
provinces.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
FROWNS UPON THE REVIVAL
Rev. Bocios Says Christianity Should Be
Accepted soberlJ.
IT Is HARD TO BE A CHRISTIAN
View OF the pits Divine ~ that 10
Live the Lite " More DimcuI
Than Go Assume the
Name.

Rev. r.. Kerr Eccles Of the Emmanuel
Bsptigt church took for his subject yester-
dey morning the text from the book Of
Joyhua, BE OF Good Courage" He said:
You and | have a greater task than
JOSHUA, who conquered a land for God, for
we have the conquest OF our own hearts.
Wien we get into the presence Of God we
realize the limitations Of our attachments
and the work we have before us calls all
that we have of courage into play. It is
essy enough to step into Christianity. but
81 Is hard to be a Christian. The right way
10 accept Christianity is not in a religious
excitemen. wrought in the heated revival
meeting, but In the steady, calm thought
and In soberness OF mind. Good courage
is entirely removed from fanaticism. II is
based on Intelligent conception. Look for
ward 10 what you have to do. Realize that
II will be extremely hard, that every mo-
ment you must be prepared to ieht, that
you will many times grow weary in the
struggle and then say from your heart, 1
am geing to %couQuer!' Don't do this or
that thing for success. but do II because II
Is right. Courage is that which does a
thing because it is right. Say to yourself.
Y have a work TO do, a duty to perform. and
no matter whether II means success or
failure in the eyes of my fellow men, I
will be Of good courage and do IT. Let not
the little hiudrances that you meet dis
courage you. Trust and right and courage
are lnvincible."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
TELL ACT is DISASTROUS
Apple Shooter Misses Mark n
Kills His Man In
stead.

COLD SPRINGS HARBoR, N. Y, Oct. IS.
The coroner today held an inquest on
John Volkman, a barber who was accident
ally killed last night on the stage of Thes-
plan hall by Charles Meinel.
One of the star features of the show was
Meinel's feat Of shooting an apple from the
head of any person who would volunteer.
Volkman volunteered. Meinel began
shooting at a distance OF about twenty feet,
the first two shots failing to hit either the
apple or the man, but the third struck
Volkman in the forehead and he died within
an hour. Melnel was arrested on a charge
OF manslaughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
VERSATILE HINKLE CAUGHT
Omaha 0OlOred Man Of Many Roles Jailed
at Sacramento.
GREASE PAINT LONG SAVES HIM
He Confesses 20 HavIns Accomplished
Many Bold BursIRries In West
by DisEuIsinE Himself as
white Man.

Charles Hinkle. former vestryman in st.
Phillip the Deacon's church, Omaha. model
colored citizen and sweet singer, later a
confessed burglar and an escaped convict,
is again in the tolls OF the law after sew
eral months operations In California as a
churchman and burglar. and has been sen
fenced to fifteen years In the penitentiary
OF that state.
Hinkle was convicted in Sacramento I'M
der the name Of Edward H. Thompson, and
his identity was established through a
photograph Of him sent to Chief of Police
Donahue Of Omaha by Chief of Police Sui
Ivan Of the California city.
Before his trial in California Hinkle had
made all preparations to commit suicide,
should he be convicted. He tore his
blanket into strips and made a rope to hang
himself. This he hid in the bed in his cell,
but Il was discovered while Hinkle was at
tending the trial. and the attempt was
frustrated. He is now serving his sentence.
Plays n Double Role.
Hinkle was in Sacramento only three
months, but succeeded in establishing him
self as a model church member and citi-
zen and at the same time participated in
thirty-four burglaries and many petty
thefts. He worked with a partner whose
name he refused to give to the police, even
after he had been convicted.
In a Communication to Chief Donahue,
Chief Sullivan of Sacramento stated that
Hinkle on several occasions had entered
three houses after u o'clock at night. On
one occasion he was shot at while in a res
idence, in which he had wrapped up a num-
Der Of silk dresses. and with them under
his arm he rushed through the house fol-
lowed by the inmates, and grabbed a WON
ans hat from a table and escaped. On an
other occasion while being chased from a
house he grabbed a kodak and took that
along,
Sure enough Whited SepuIchre.
For some time the police had Hinkle I'm
der suspicion. but in every instance when
descriptions were given of the mysterious
burglar he had been described as a white
man. Detectives finally made a search OF
Hinkle's room and besides finding much OF
the stolen property. which consisted Of
silks and jewelry. they discovered under
the carpet cosmetics and flesh paints. When
Hinkle was confronted with these he ad-
mitted his guilt and stated that he had
committed thlrty-four burglaries and had
in each instance used the flesh paint tc
make himself white, and bad worn light
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
FLEA ron MISSIONARY WORK.
Mrs. NIRde Talks In Behalf os the
oman Foreign board.

woman's Foreign Board.
At the morning service Of yesterday in
the First Methodist church the pulpit was
occupied by Mrs. Mary c. Ninde. whose
discourse was an earnest and eloquent ap-
peal TO the congregation which she adj
dressed in behalf Of the work Of the wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society.
Mrs. Ninde. whose effective efforts in the
interests Of the society. not only at home,
but as an active worker in the missionary
field. have made her name a familiar one
in many lands, is far advanced In years.
Her hair Is snowy white and her form
~shrunken, but she still retains the energy
and mental activity OF youth, and her
voice softened by advancing age becomes
Arm and resonant at times as she becomes
interested In her subject. but at times Of
intense emotion breaks and quavers.
BY way OF text for her sermon Mrs. Ninde
read the entire tenth chapter OF the Epistles
to the Romans. and in the course Of her
talk she applied nearly every sentence OF
that scriptural selection directly to the
subject upon which she spoke. Before TAX
ing up her discourse, however, she said In
a simple. kindly manner that she would
enjoy the service more II the women OF
the congregation would remove their large
hats.
Speaking OF Saul az the inspired author
Of the words she had read, the speaker said
that he was the greatest apostle to the
Gentiles and next to his great Lord, the
greatest Of all missionaries. He was a
great prosecutor Of the Lord at the be-
ginning. but after his conversion he became
as active In the Lords service. His ques-
tion was Lord. what wilt Thou have me to
do?" And that. she said, was the question
which the Christians Of the present day
should ask.
She came al this time, she said, to plead
for the 900, 200, 900 OF Buddists. the 1875, 0O0,-
600 OF Brahmins and the 10, 900, 900 Of Mo-
hammedans who had never heard Of Jesus
Christ, and she urged her hearers to wake
up, 10 arouse themselves and recognize II
their duty to further the missionary work
among these people. We of the United
states who have a preacher for every 500
OF the population of the country. a school
house for every two miles Of territory and
OF whom one out Of every three is a pro-
Tossing Christian, should not forget those
who have not heard"
She spoke In a most feeling way OF the
conditions In the countries she had named.
as she herself had seen those conditions
OF heather rites in practice, the worship OF
sacred rivers. idols and animals. These
people did not need to be told that they
we're sinners; they felt that, for there was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
AUTUMN is RD;. CONLEY's THEME
breaches nj the RipenInG season Of
Year and Human Life.

1890
At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning DIR. J. W. Conley. the pastor.
preached on Voices from Nature, or Les
so'is from the Autumn"
He said In part: God speaks TO us In
The forms Of nature. I believe that In
these days of commercialism and devotion
TO society we are apt to get away from
the truths which God would teach through
nature. The autumn months arc the sweet
est, the gladdest and the saddest times In
the year. What is so beautiful and in
splitting as the ideal autumn day and what
Is more depressing than the dark, rainy
days of the same season. But there Is no
beauty like the beauty OF autumn, when the
commonplace takes upon itself the most
beautiful hues; when the skies and the
leaves seem to be touched with the hand
of the artist. 1t shows that this is a
heautiful world and that Gods thoughts
are beautiful.
. I'm the autumn the earth is ready to
give an abundance to all. There is no
suffering caused by the failure OF our COM
mon mother to provide for her children.
All the suffering is caused by mans failure
TO work or the greed Of man, which has
"a from his fellows the right to bis
share in the bounties of nature. In the
autumn we are Taught tnat lie 3 reward
will come; but we need patience. We must
learn to labor and TO walt In the spirit
ual world the results are more sure than
In the physical. The autumn OF life comes
with a wealth Of experience, Every we'll
spent life has gained wisdom all along the
way. We are prone 20 push the inexperi-
euced youth to the front. II Is far from
me TO say anything against progressive
youth. II is the grandest time of life. but
we may as we'll talk of getting along with
out the fruits Of autumn as without the
wisdom Of old age. A man ought TO do his
very best work after he is so years old.
There is sadness in the days OF autumn.
Men sympathlze with nature. None Of us
desires to see old age come upon US and
we fight against II. II Is very we'll to keen
a youthful spirit and a vigorous frame,
but let autumn be autumn; let It not ape
the appearance Of spring.
"Again, with the autumn comes the
thoughts of returning spring and the au-
tumn Of life Is but the approach to the
greater spring hereafter. Autumn brings
thoughts of the autumn OF the world wher
the harvest days Of centuries will come
II is now approaching. We may not see 1t
but Il comes apace."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27

coiored gloves. He had stolen many bicy-
Giles. he admitted, to use in his burglaries.
These he would abandon in some yard or
in the road when he was near his room. He
told the California officers that Thompson
was not his right name, but that he had
many relatives and friends In the east
whom he did not want to know Of his ar
rest. This lead to an Investigation and
Chief Donahue was written to. AT his trial
Hinkle told the judge that he was a man
of God, gone wrong temporarily, and made
a plea to be released. When sentence was
passed Hinkle nearly tainted and had to be
supported from the courtroom. Hinkle
stated that he had disposed of his stolen
plumber in San Francisco.
His Omaha Record.
Hinkle was sent to the penitentiary from
Omaha a year ago for a three-year term
for burglary. after having been a leader
among the colored people and respected by
the white people for a number Of years.
He was arrested by Detectives Drummy
and Mitchell after making an unsuccessful
attempt to enter a drug store at Fortieth
and Hamilton streets.
The police discovered thirteen burglaries
which he had committed here, the value of
his plumber amounting to over 81, 800. Only
five complaints were filed against him, how
ever. These were by Lille Turner, from
whose residence he secured about $3.50
worth of silks; H. c. Bronze, DR.. Clifford,
W. d. McHugh and ]. A. Doe. Owing to
Hinkle's prominence and his plea for leni-
ency he was allowed to plead guilty to one
charge and the remainder were dismissed.
Shortly after he was taken to the p~eniten-
tiery he was made a 'trusty" and soon
made his escape. The police all over the
country were on the Lockout for him, but
not until his arrest and conviction in Sac
ramento was a thing heard Of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
Apoplexy

caused more deaths in New
York City in 1901 than were
occasioned by Smallpox,
Typhoid Fever, Malarial Fever,
and Scarlet Fever combined.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York will
not insure those who have
apoplectic symptoms. This
suggests the ACCESSIBILITY of in.
suring your life while in good
health.
The Assets Of The Mutual Life INSURANCE CsmPAAy
81 New NOTk exceed these Of any other lne ihsufAnes
ssmpanv IN existence. They are over
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
MISSING CONSUL RETURNS
Americas Representative Lost on
Hunting TRIP Comes Back ssfe.
hut HunGry.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 26.-Alonzo
Garrett, United States consul at Lando.
Mexico, returned to the consulate last
night, according to a telegram received
here. after wandering with a party Of
friends in the Sierra Madre mountains for
twenty days.
The party was on a hunting trip and be-
came water bound. They were cut on from
the outside world and fears we're enter
tanned for their safety. Still, except for
short food supplies and a superabundance
of water, their suffering was comparatively
slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
REV. NOsT Is FOR EXPANSION
FAvorA Extending the Borders o.
Gods Kingdom. ,

Favora Extending the of
Gods Kingdom.
eff We live and conduct ourselves as God
would have us, In order that We may enter
that land OF which we are citizens and
which Is only separated from us by a thin
veil, we will hnd half the things we do rev
olutionized," said Rev. Robert Yost at the
st. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
Sunday morning. And there is nothing
hat can make our lives so sublime or make
us realize more that we are a part OF an
other land than the remembrance Of the
nearness OF that land"
Rev. Yost's sermon was an appeal for
better citizenship. Not particularly better
citizenship In civic matters, though he said
tat in all communities the citizenship
could be improved. but a better citizenship
ia Gods kingdom. He urged his hearers to
remember that they were not only . part
Of this earth, but that they were a part OF
another country. and their lives there weuld
he a continuation Of what they had done
for righteousness here.
He urged as a duty Of the Christian peo-
pie on earth TO push the borders OF the
kingdom OF God to the uttermost parts OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
sim KeepA NJ Up.

During a period Of poor health some time
ago I got a trial bottle Of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers," says Justice Of the Peace
Adam Shook Of New Lisbon, Ind. I took
them and they did me so much good I
have used them ever since" Safe, reliable
and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early RissrS
neither grippe nor distress. but stimulate the
liver and promote regular and easy astiSA
of the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27

the earth. I'm this period in our history
when unbelief and discomfort is sweeping
over the country" he said. ut is a time for
the people Of the church to stand together.
stand hrm and stand fast. Let us fear
nothing in doing the right. for with Gods
help we can overcome all obstacles and in
time all the peoples Of the earth will be
citizens Of Gods kingdom
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27

something within them which told them So,
but they had not heard the gospel and
therefore in their despair they turned to
the practices OF which she had spoken.
At the close Of the service subscription
blanks we're circulated for the purpose Of
receiving contributions TO the woman's
Foreign Missionary society.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
Wand street Paved.

II is understood that as soon as the con
struction OF the proposed Carnegie library
is started an effort will be made to secure
the paving Of NJ street from T~wehty-thlrd
street on the east to Twenty-hfth street
on the west. West OF the library building
there is to be erected a good sized hotel
building. Members of the Library a~ssoeia-