davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
Oh. DAVID KENNEOY,S
FavO1'if(;ss
Ren1ehy,s
II erred Pa frfs,k kiHIy OF
Forth 20 wnsaI, W.
.Tar - Employed Five lIiftre.. F'":
Gas a.'d TOOK Nssrly heso&
Load of Medicine. N'i...1
No Benefit.

%! "a with NJ 81 =. -N.' -
ra;ltt,.." WI g F..;.ca h i, ,
'"t.. P,wnai, NJ, :, Nr na,.!
ally q T. 'nrt. y. Y .."1 s,ts
OH s.! tsa:. -f'ent ls"ueiis Z .
'''ssct. fresss. .0ssE EectiitH,r. n
s.,Ti.E LAras:i.',.!s Save
zeis,taev- NJ, e.. ( ".,.svE..s
III !. y..A-'.r t. 20 9. ,'ors. A.
i4,b.rcr n"no' hi i a'"'';,e' TO-.
49, L. .F W. ~ ~, -: sa...
sss;, Ss;.,v VI 81 %;,,Tt-
> =. m. "A 50 G.te sesy war;.
~ g.. J H1Np . j. In ~ ,,Gs,.l
H"". a.i w.;.r. / O.. ,irs.:
'f''reAt ply";cis"s, al: s"sr Ia
, ~ I. WAGON ioi.4 q M .i:;;
,e,Ar q grow worse. Py :: q id :,
{ q find, J. hesss1 90 Vase f't
:a.s.l Kesislesty'A K.-x%H
'Ecasf ". Ar l...ine the 1rss
'e4 Ii ~ me better, and hythc. +
''uj :ken three bottles .he pain So
:: rely gone. I have tried all Of g.
""ro 1T sarsaparil(as. componpd, -
rvi"ss on We IN; aIlet, an,t 1s..erl
th"v Esr. Hayiti Tserlp.sgs'sI t.
1.t.xsSOy eAIc SstfycEASf
hs..a ssEs."
X y i suffer from h.,H"v. NE,
i!al ''r tro@b'e in aay iu'a'. di.,M -
5ri. 9 d. case. rltan ai-!n. dys,sy
ia, tc1en l Or any firm q! t.ood ilu
ease, or, if woman. frwn the III.
.iesses peculiar /, y"..rs"x, and are Il,
already c"nvinc, l1h4' DR.. David En-
1eay's Favcrite Il ;n,tv is the Md.
cine you need, you my have ,ria
s'ettle, absolutely free, with a valua i''
medical pamphlet, by sending yon
1ame. with post Office address to III,
Or. David Kennedy Corporation Ron
dout \. Y, mentioning this paper.
DR.. David kennedy's' Favorite Rem
edy is for sale by all druggists at 81 90 {
bottle, or 8 bottles for $5.00-less thar
one cent a dose.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
The Game Of "HOt Cookies"

A lot of fun may be extracted from
the game of hot cookies" The players
are arranged in circle, and one Of
them is blindfolded and compelled to
kneel down in the center. The various
guests then advance and mark their
appreciation of her conduct by light
blow. 1t is for the culprit to discover
the person who salutes her, and the one
30 discovered takes the culprit's place.
New York World.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
barre EMERGENCY HOSPITAL,
DR.. W. F. Gilm An, Supt.

DR.. W. F. Gilman, supt.
Option Gwen Patients as to Attending
-. Physician. -.
Board Of ConsultangS;
November and December, D-s. B. w.
Braiey, E. B. Whitaker and M. y.
Lamb: January and February, Drs
J w. Jackson, j. E. McSweeney and
R W. Newton; March and April Drs.
o. >. Stickney, NJ. L. Chandler, and
H. y. Worthen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
Keeping the Skipper Out.

Keeping the skippers Out.
To keep smoked hams and shoulders
free from shippers after smoking, put
them in -four sacks and tie tightly.
Take tub of thick lime whitewash and
dip sacks containing meat into it. Sat
urate them thoroughly and hang up at
once. No bugs will be seen. provided
the work Is done before they get on the
meat.-A. B. Nicholson In American
1:crstur!et
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, so cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

No matter how long you have had
that cvugh;if it hasn't already devel.
oped into consumption. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

John Y. tiIe high stopper that swept
everything at the Newport tR. H.
show last summer, winning the novice
class. the open class. the pace and &C.
ton class and the championship class.
ID trotting bred. His sire. Alkinaar. ID
q son Of Alcantara. John j. was raced
last year. getting q record Of 2:45h
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
Something Had to Go.

Sufferer can't stand it any longer;
I'm going to the dentists this instant
to have this tooth out.
acknowledgements! Your tooth
doesn't ache; 1t is only your magma
ton.
my imagination.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
The Americans /. New York.

James G. Kennedy. the well known
promoter of athletic contests, will be
at the head Of the American league
club that is to be placed In New York.
provided there Is ~no-Aitch in the plans
Of the invaders. From a reliable source
1t was learned that the final arrange
ments for laying out the grounds and
building stands have been completed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

nr DAVID KEkkEDv's CHERRY SkL SAM best ia.
t'''"s, C"""hs Consumption, Csc Soc. !. o4
All druge lists Sell Or. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the NEW
SO CENT SIZE and the regular sI.00
size.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

Hundreds Of lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomas Electric OIL
in the house when 1t is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds of
every sort.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

Energy all gone? Stomach out OF
order? Simply case of torpid liver.
Burdock Blood BitterS will make q
new man or woman Of you.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
Mott .eliav b Wells River
~. r, Time Table.

Corrected u Octobe. l3, 1902. Trains
leave Barre as fyi.ews, going east.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

the matter of costumes, II knee
breeches are prescribed by court eti-
quette AMBASSADOR Reid ought not to be
compelled. out of Difference to tle GUS
tom of his country, TO wear long
pants" as an outward and visible
symbol OF his stalwart and uncom-
promising democracy. He should he
at liberty to do what all the other Am
bassadOrs present at the coronation
will unqestionably do--namely, cut his
breeches according to the dictat Of
the court. When a man is in Rome It
1t is eminently proper that he should
do as the Romans do The fact that
Ambassador Relus trousers may be
gathered neatly under his l,neecaps
and that his too slender legs, snug'y
encased in silk stockings viii be eX-
posed to public view. cannot be CON
strued as an admission that tn Declar-
ation of Independence was a fraud and
a sham ana that the republican insti-
tutions are a failure. that the Reyolu-
tion was mistake and that Ameri-
cans are all royalists az Aeart. 1t is
probably open } easy proof that that
red-headed Nrginian. Tom jefferson,
who wrote the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, never wore trousers, and that
all the signers of that immortal docu-
ment wore knee breeches 1t requires
something more potent than knee
breeches to undermine the foundations
of this republic and to force Ameri-
cans into me embrace of royalty.
AS special Ambassador at the coron-
alton of the King OF Ireland. Mr.. Reid
should be plenlpotentiary as regards
his own costume. There is little doubt
that the king. If Mr.. Reid insisted
would willingly consent to receive our
Ambassador in trousers that concealed
all of his neither nmbs and came down
over his slippers. Mr. Reid might also
dispense with dress coat and wear
jacket. 1t is undeniable that in such
costume he would ,e a str,hing en-
bodiment of democratic simplicity. -
But he would be very absurd figure
in such a garb. and wou,I be the
laughing stock Of Europe No Ameri-
can would care 10 put him in that at
titude He has not been appointed Am
bassador soley for the purpose of ad-
vertising American idiosyncrasies in
polite company, but will attend the
coronation in conformity to interna-
tional usage Let him wear his breeches
long or short as custom may decree. If
his heart is all right il is immaterial
what the style of his garments may
be. No mans patriotism and democracy
can be measured by the cut of his
pants" Short bre"ches and treason
are not synonymous terms.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
Nr,, south wnIe. sheer.

The first sheep imported intoN New
South Wales arrived ia the year 11SS.
when n flock Of twenty nine Indian
sheep were brought from Calcutta.
They were not very prt missing lot.
"small and unSightiy. having large
heads Roman Hoses. dropping ears,
narrow chests and shoulders. with higl,
curved backs and very long legs; ha~-
Ing moreover. coarse aud frequently
black wool mixed with hair, the latter
prcponderating. They throve mar.
velously. and. being judielously crossed
with sheep of a better stamp imported
from England. the hair gradually dis
appeared and gave place to IA fleece.
The first consignment OF wool from
Australia to England arrived In 1S0c,
.he shipment weighing 2I5 pounds.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS
The Ameer aud the English.


The late amcer of Afghanstan was
gnc Of the shrrwdest and strongest
nen Of his time When the amount Of
the British subsidy was being fixed
with him, II was explained that hs
must do this aud that and the other.
You remind me-" said the aneer. of
4 Prrsiau tale \ certain man took u
ui,cc OF cloth to a tailor and said.
Make NE morning dress ont of II
and an evening dress and. while l
think of it. working coat The taller
lid his best and brought them all as be
was told. But they were of dolls Size.
What more could he do with the cloth"
The ameer WAS not great admlrer
If the British system Of government
On one occasion very high parsonage
was comforting with him aud said in
relation to some matter, That Is II
very grave question, aud | must refer
il to her ma je~ty'S government. Tbs
amecr, whc did not clearly distinguish
the parts Of the British constitution,
replied: when you ask me question.
am able 10 answer ut once; w.an !
Ssk you one yon say you must. first
ask 200 other gentlemen. | prefer orr
Afghan way Of doing business"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

all the beet sugar plants at fair vaiu-
alton The proceeds OF one years tax
alton would buy all the sugar interests
in the country twice over, and that
would certainly be- much cheaper than
continuing this tax on the people for
years, and obstructng beneficial for
eign policy.
The farmers OF the country have
practically nothing invested in the
beet business. The few who have tried
raising sugar beets and have succeed
ed at it have not changed the char
acter of their lands to produce these
crops Their farms are just as good for
raising other crops as they ever were.
The only people who have any meri-
torious claims for compensation are
the men who have built plants, and
that would not amount to a great deal,
as tlse buildings could be sold for can
neries or other establishments.
Ii President Roosevelt is in earnest
about reciprocity we would urge him to
recommend purchasing the sugar busi-
ness of the country and getting rid OF
it as soon as possible
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
PRESIDENT AND GOVERNOR.

A dispatch from Washington today
explains the attitude OF President
Roosevelt regarding the charges that
have been filed with him against Gov
ernor Murphy Of Arizona. The Presi-
dent. acting on the advise of the Al
torney General has concluded to take
no action pending the trial of the suit
that has been brought by General Wi
son and which Is now pending in the
District Court of Maricopa County
The President, it seems, with view
to the trial of this case appointed Ed
ward Kent. of Colorado. chief Justico
Of the Arizona Supreme Court. feeling
assured from his personal. knowlcdge
OF MIR. Kents character that exact
Justice would be measured out under
his judicial administration.
We are disposed to think that the
Presidents view of the case viii, on
the whole, be acceptable to the people
of Arizona AS we understand IT, Mr..
Ives did not send his charges to the
President until Governor Murphy had
exhibited "a disposition to ignore the
courts. Mr. Ives appeal was TO the
courts, and the case was only referred
to the President when the Governor
spurned q asibpoeua and the Justice OF
the Peace refused 10 issue an attach
ment for Elm.
The people are willing that the case
should be left to the courts All that
Is desired Is fair trial before a court
that cannot be awed by the official
station of the defendant The people OF
Arizona will be glad to accept Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's estimate Of Judge
Kent and to give him their confidence,
hoping and trusting that they will
never be ca led upon to doubt or ques-
ton the Presidents judgment
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
Regulating a AIock.

1t Is not. OF course. possible to seiZe
hold Of the bands OF a clock and push
them backward or forward a tenth or
twentieth pArI of second. which Is
about the limit Of error that Is allowed
at the Greenwich observatory. SO an
other method Is devised. Near the
pendulum II magnet Is fixed. II 1t Is
found that the pendulum is gaining
either too fast or too slow. n current
Of electricity is switched on. and the
little magnet begins TO pull at the metal
as 1t swings TO and fro. II only re-
tards or accelerates the motion by an
lnfinitesimal fraction Of second each
time. but II keeps the operation up.
and In a few thousand swings the
tenth or the twentieth par; of the al
most Invisible error is corrected. thus
making the clocks keep step" al the
proper instant OF time. e.-London News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
How to Learn to Like Pictures.

TAe following suggestions, II you
please. are not from an artist nor even
from connoisseur. the writer being
nothing more than an ordinary picture
lover. In general the principle TO be
followed is to get as much In an atmos-
phere Of pictures as possible Always
go 10 the museums wien you are trav-
cling. and II you live near enough
make occasional picture visits to hos
ton. Chicago or New York Do not
make the mistake of staying too long
In gallery. You only tire yourself.
Half an hour Is quite long enough. But
do not endeavor TO book at every pie
ture In the gallery III that time Look
long NJ "A few good ones and let those
Won look AT be those you like or at least
those which you prefer above the 9th
erS. Also as!l yourself why you prefer
them Always get n catalogue Some.
times the pictures are not marked. and
you rs student wan always TO know
the painter of your picture Frederic
NJ. Smith In Woman's Home Cumpan
lon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
THE SUGAR HOGS.

hlr Oxnard who owns large beet
sugar Interests in our neighboring
State of California, and in several other
States. has pvidentiy trumphed over
public deccnry and public prudence in
his contesf before the Ways and
Means Committee at Washington. Mr..
OXnard has. succeeded in having the
Cuban r,iprocity measure sjdetrack-
ed. at .Ist for the me being His
demand that the beet sugar industry
shoul1 not bear the brunt OF nis coun-
try's lonerosity," has been Needed by
his Hepublican friends in the House.
no. ithstanding the pleading OF the
Pr.ident. and the promises made by
our Government to the CubanS We
p1nnOt have reciprocity with Cuba it
ems, because it would interfere with
he plans of Nh OXnard and a few
other men who make a fraction of
per cent of the sugar consumed in
this country. 1hUs does the tariff ini-
quity grow.
The tax on H2ar costs this country
about &0,o00'.o year The injury it
does in shutting us off from foreign
markets is probably a great deal more.
There is a showing of justice in the
claim of the SUGAR makers. or of aov
other people. who have been lod to in
vest their money in manufacturing
plants uy existing tariff Laws. that the
Government should not cOnfisraro their
property by suddenly removing the
tariff. But If that considerations is all
tnat stands in the way we miglr bet
ter get rid of 1t by purchasing heir
property
1t would be vastly cheaper TO de, 'are4
by law that the sugar tax shall be con-
tinued for one year and then repealed
and that the proceeds of this one year
taxation shall be applied to purchasing
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
AMBASSADOR REID'S CLOTHES.

There is much discussion. a large
part of it silly. just now regarding the
garments special Ambassador Reid
VIII wear at the coronation of the King
were ot the opinion nat i was not
necessary that this republic should
be specially represented at the corona
tion of a king. although recognizing
the delicate compliment paId hy the
President to the great many irishmcn
in this country. in sending an emf
nent citizen to observe the fine points
of the coronation of the sovereign of
their mother land But the problem
that is agitating high social circles
ia the effete East is whether Ambas-
sador Reid shall wear knee brooches or
whether his trousers shall come dow
to his ankles, as is customary
democratic countries Not only is -o--
iety taxing its powerful intelle.t n
the effort to solve this problem u he
approved -Four Hundred Styl' but
the politicians are also taking hand
In the discussion Probably tho most
grotesque feature of the agita'ion Is
the assumption that betwccu knee
breeches and democracy there an ir
reconcilable conflict, and that 10 man
Is worthy of free institutions who docs
not wear trousers of conventional
length.
Mr.. Reid ought not, and probably
will not be embarrassed by considera-
tions of this kind. He will attend
function at which those who will have
the privilege, such as it is. of stand
ing in the presence of royalty are ex-
pected to conform to certain usages in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
INDIAN ORDER AMENDED.

The Indian Commissioner plain
Jones does not propose that Secretary
Of the Interior Hitchcock shall reap the
glory of solving the Indian problem by
the tonsorial method. The idea was
his own, he announces In an interview.
He thought it all ont himself. having
seen the need. .ur Hitchcock didn t
do it at all. The Interior Department
is not like the navy department. in
which the boss gets all the glory for
everything done by those under him.
and Mr.. Jones can claim the honor of
his discovery without danger of being
court martialed,
Mr.. Jones has discovered. however
that his now famous order went a lit
tie further than he intended. AS ori-
Indians. and those who refused to have
their hair cut and wash the paint from
their faces were TO have visited upon
them the wrath of the department in
the cutting of OF rations and short
confinement at hard labor" The hair
cutting must be done cautiously, he
says. and not all at once, agents must
cut tenderly and with care Tact in
large chunks viii be needed. 1t is not
intended, he says. that the agents shall
be so precipitate as TO give the Indians
any just cause for revolt. He doesn't
want a score or so OF Indian wars to
break out all at one time That would
be embarrassing. in view of the situa-
ton in the Philippines. SoIdiers can
not be we'll spared from the islands to
shoot the Indians who might prefer the
warpath of savagery TO the haircut OF
civilization. Mr., Jones makes one big
concession. The old Indians are to be
let alone Welded to thier idols oi
long hair, paint. blankets and the like
they may go their evil way without let
or hindrance. We will let the old
feuows wear their hair long and daub
their faces until they die out he is
quoted as saying. But it is to the rising
generation that he pins his hopes
the young fellows who have been to
school and should know better. No
more for them the blanket, the paint
and the uncut nair of their ancestors.
They must forswear all these yanities
and be good They must submit to
Commissioner Jones edict and be
beneyolcntly asslmilated
Then after lney have learned to wear
store clothes and conceal a whiskey
bottle IN the stern-wneel pocket of
their trousers. and hue as many as
possible of the characteristics of their
race, the tribes may be Lroken up. the
members distributed all over the coun-
try and their lands ,nrOwn open for the
grabbers of corporations and syndi-
Gates Commissioner Jones has great
head
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
RepeIIIng Fire WIN a Drnm.

fire OF strange nature appeared
In Wales In 1913 According TO the
most intellgible account concerning 1t
now in existence, it came up from the
sea near llarlech Al several places
near thnt place and all over Merionetb.
Shire il did much damage. burning hay
houses barns, etc. y person writing
OF it said: The grass over which 1t
moves kills all manner OF cattle that
feed upon It. But what Is most re-
markabic is that any great noise. such
as the beating of drum or sounding n
norm. cfccInaijy repcIs ii from any
houSe'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
A GiuihlnH Llule.

Fix this in your mind as the guiding
principle of al right. practical labor
and source of all LealthfuI life energy
that your art is to be the praise of
something you love. 1t may be only
the praise Of n shell or n stone: it may
be the praise Of hero; 1t may be the
praise OF God. Your rank as living
creature is determined by the height
and breadth of your love; but. be you
small or great. what healthy art Is pos
sibIe to you must he the expression Of
your true delight in n real thing better
than your art Ruskin.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
OLD FOLKS.

Men and women who have reached
advanced wears of life need medicine
10 tone up the system ana strengtheh
the stomach and kidneys, which after 30
many years faithful service have become
weakened. The best medicine to meet
their needs is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Do not fail to try it,
Grandfather John Harris, Claytonville, Nan,
Sors' "I have used your Bitters ana attribute
nv long life and continued good health TO It's
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Frederick VILLA III. king ~ Priis.
sia. was eNtreiurly aver, - Ioug
speeches AMI talked when ar II WAS
possible in intinltives only While tax
ing the waters of Tepiitz b" heard OF
a Hungarian magnate who never made
long speeches, Must be decent fe-
low. Like 10 know him" muttrred the
king, and when. a day or two after.
ward the Hungarian met him on his
walk the king stepped up 10 lin. and
the following laconlc convcrsafio took
place: 'Bath"|" Take waters Sol
dier| "Maguare." Indeed. Police.
man." king" "Congratulatr" And
each went on hls way we'll satisfied.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Why does your grocer like
70 sell Schilling's Best baking
powder?
Because there is get-there
and get-up and get-well and
lots Of other good gets in it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
NOTICE.

THE SIXTEENTH SERIES OF
STOCK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
J. M. ORMSBY, President.
GUST A. HOFT, Secretary.
So !08
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31
A GrrINnn Lerentl.

ne t'"rmaus hav" II legend of Fred
erIck Earhar~~1 that b. Is nor dpad
bit IN an enchanted slecp sitting with
f!S knights at u marble table in The
cavern Of kyThauS"n. IN the Harz
"puntainS His long red heard has
grown daring this long eurhautn,put
anu, covering III" table. drecendS 10
th" floor. ANA h" sits thlls waiting
the moment that viii SET him free.
ter" he has been kept for long cen.
turtles; thet" b" must stay for ages.
Fate of L"ngfeIi",v's birthplace.
The key has been turned In the door
IF the L0ngfclloW louee In Portland.
Me, and il IS now closed to the pub.
lie until such time us ii is definitely
'i"ci led what VIII bc done with It. Tn.
'!"t The will ot the l@t,. Mrs. Pierce the
anrse is to 20 to tn" Mai.'r Historical
"".'"ty. provided certain conditions are
complied with. 1t is REGARDED by many
"rHbers of the society that these con-
Iitlons are so Oncruus that there is
81" possibility of being able to accept
tb"tn within the time limit set hv the
will. The Historical societv has the
uiatter under consideration and in the
hands OF committee. The Daughters
of the Revolution and the Women's
Literary union have also appointed
committees to assist in the work IL they
are heeded. Portland Argus.
I
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-31

Do you seek employment? If there
is vacancy in your line The Citizen's 8
CLASSIFIED Ads will find il for YOU