davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
CITY News,

The fourth in the series OF literary
programs Of the Epwoi tn League will
be given tonight at 1870 O'Clock in the
Methodist church. The theme ,s"An
Evening in England" and includes
the following: Music; Stratford on
the A Won. Miss Noyes; Life In Soudon;
Mrs. Williams vocal solo, Mr.. Kinney;
recitation, Miss Strong; Industries in
England, Mr.. Parker; Wales, with
WEIGH solo, Mr.. VIM. Jones; vocal
solo, Mrs. Bassett.
Joe Broggi was yesterday acquitted
of the charge Of sell n, liquor upon
his second trial for the offence.
The jury we're out only about
Is minutes and took only one
vote besides the informal vote. NJ NJ.
Gordon defended Broggi and Grand
Juror F. 5. Williams appeared for the
state. The jury was composed OF 81.
W. Scott. G. N. Barber, B. Fl. Wells,
w. w. Calder, G. M. Winch and Jas.
Ingram. Considerable interest at
tached itself to the case as the arrest
was made upon the disclosure OF
man who had preIi uslv sent Broggi
to Rutland on the same charge. The
evidence was to the effect that the
man was drunk when he came into
Broggi's shop on the night OF the al
lege. sale OF liquor took place.
Miss Claire Carpenter formerly Of
this city AMI Of Vast ington has re-
signed her position as teacher in the
Montpelier Union School where she
has been for several years.
The seventh number in the Barre
entertainment course was given last
night at the opera house. when Father
Francis Ke ley, chaplain OF the VI S.
V. during the late war with Spain,
gave very interesting lecture. his
subject being 1.-THE Yankee Volun-
teer.' FIR. Kelley ,rehearsed the
meaning OF the word volunteer, and
applied it to various leaders and bodies
OF PAIR OTIS from the early days in Pal
estine up to the landing of the Pill.
grims in this country, describing how
it had been the sword of volunteer
that gave to the American colonies
their freedom, that struck the shack
les from the hands Of the slaves in the
south, and that finally it is the sword
of the same volunteer that went to
the assistance Of the -trodden
Cubans In the cause Of humanity.
Father Kelley's long experience as
chaplain in the army has made him
very familiar with the peculiarities
and habits of the "Yankee Volun-
teer," which combined with his natu-
raj eloquence, made the lecture per-
haps one Of the most enj yable OF the
series. :
A. j, Knapp, late clerk at the
Red Cross pharmacy, will leave this
city tomorrow to 60 on the road as q
travelling salesman for K. G. Wilson
& Co., wholesale granite dealers Of
Boston. His headquarters, will be in
Chicago and he will trav Y through
the west. Irving Whitehea' Twill take
his place at the Red Gross. "'
William Beach who plays til .---Salfx
| breed Indian in Toll Gate Inn was
enc time leading man in the compan,
of Joseph Jefferson and Julia Mar ow. :.
Rev. A. B. Bellondi left this noon.
for New York to be gone several
weeks.
Have you secured your seats for
Toll Gate Inn. II not do so today as
they are selling rapidly. Z
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
"CREL OIL"

Keep live stock healthy and free from
vermin by using "CaEl OIL"
which prevents and cures all ''ger a
disc Eases like tuberculosis, abortion
lung worm, SCOUTS In calves, sheep cat
arrh, hog cholera, roup and gapes II
poultry. Instant destruction TO lice
fleas ticks, flies etc. Also house yer
min. Endorsed by prominent stock
men and breeders. For sale by
NELSON DOWNING, Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
CITY News.

At the meeting Of Sanctuary Gran
lite city, S. ofsA., last evening one ap.
plication was received.
@. 8. Currier and Fl. l.. Smith re.
turned from Boston last evening. At
White River Junction Mr.. Currier
saw Alexander Findlay with whom he
Is we'll acquainted. II am glad to
get back to Vermont" Mr.. Findlay
said, land ! amt going to Boston NJ
more because The people did not use
me WE'LL"
lMr. and Mrs. W.. Summervil]e we're
given surprise party last evening at
their home, 1876 South Main St., on
tine occasion of the 25th anniversary
of their wedding by some so Of their
friends. Soon after all had assembled
viii Maxwell, In a few we'll chosen
words presented Mr.. and Mrs. Sumer.
vile with a sum OF money and several
useful presents. Afterwards all had
a very pleasant time, being entertain
ed with music upon the photograph
and served with cake and coffee. The
party broke up at late hour wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Summerville a long and
happy life.
Henry Premier was elected camp
deputy at the meeting Of the Modern
Woodmen Of A merica Tuesday even.
ing.
Rev.. P.O'Neil OF Mortified spent
last evening In tine city, coming to
hear the lecture by Rev. FIR Kelley
with which be was much delighted.
j A. Grandfield OF Moretown was
in this city yesterday and paid the
TELEGRAM office a call.
The event Of the winter for the en-
ployees of Barclay Bros, and their
friends in the various Scotch soci-
cites will take place this evening,
when the former will have their an
nual concert aud dance. The former
will take place in the opera house and
the prog ram prepared under the di.
rection Of William Barclay, ST., is the
best ever presented at a SINH ar con.
cert in this city. After the concert
is over the annual ball will be held in
Miles hall.
Many OF the employees OF Jones
Bros. are sick and the firm is having
IN Oh trouble on this account. This
sickness is said to be due to the water
the men have been drinking there.
The thermometer at o'clock this
morning registered all the way from
ID Q to 200 below zero, according to
the part of the city where it was OBJ
served. On account Of this intense
cold many Of the stone sheds are shut
down.
State Warden Daniel Murphy and
State Treasurer Francis A. Duffy are
planning an informal smoke talk for
Knights of Clumbus next week il
honor of their election to those offices.
After the lecture last evening the
Knights OF Columbus entertained very
pleasantly Father Kelley as we'll as
Rev. ]. p. O'Neil Of Northfelo, at
their club rooms, where they held an
informal smoke talk.
Will Rock went to Champlain, N.
Y, last night for short stay.
Judge Fay sentenced Willie Bruce
and Matilda Bennett to four years in
the reform school at VergenneS, this
morning, for truancy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
Being on The Wrong

side of the market is DISASTROUS Hav
Ing your insurance arranged on the
right side OF the grave is foresight.
prudence now brings the reward Of
security. We persistently offer the
best insurance in the world.
National Life Insu rance c.. of Yer
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850
). S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and
Miles Block, Ba, re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
CALAIS.

owing to the severe storm the
mail was unable to get through Tues
day.
DR.. w. S. Gillette has disposed of
his house and will move to Jericho
soon.
Ed. Lamphere spent Sunday at
home from bis work 10 Craftsbury.
NJ j. Wheeler has purchased pair
Of horses OF Herbert WEIGH.
Fitch Willard has solo his farm to
G W. Daniels of East Montpelier.
School at Maple Corner closes Fri
day, Feb IA, with exer. ises by the
graduating classes.
A large number att nded the edu-
cational meeting at North Calais,
Jan. 30, and found it interesting as
well as highly instructive.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
YOUNG ROOSEVELT ILL

Washington, FEB. - A telegram
was received at the White House TO-
day from the SUPERINTENDENT Of the
Groton School at Groton, Mass, say
ing that Theodore Roosevelt jr., the
Presidents son is i'll th pneumonia.
Mrs. Roosevelt left this afternoon for
the bedside of her son.
The illness is,the result OF exposure
during bareheaded expedition in a
snow storm that it is reported young
Roosevelt led several days ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

Moody and the Questionable Book.
Some one asked the late Dwight l..
Moody If he had read certain book.
He replied: mo; believe there Is
poison in it. At least / have heard SO
on good authority" The friend said,
But wouldn't it be well for you to
read it for yourself?" no. said Mr..
Moody. IF | take poison in my stom-
ach the doctor has to come with a
stomach pump to take it out. Why
should | take poison in my mind!
might never be able to get it out. -
Margaret Bottome in Ladies Home
Journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
EAST CORINTH.

Mrs r. j. Clark is visiting friends
in town
F. H. Lewis has recently purchased
the tenement occupied by E. L.
Smith.
w. r. Rowland has returned to
the mecical college at Burlington.
Rev. Mr.. Rowell attended the G. f.
meeting at Bradford last Monday
evening. .a.
Mrs. Lowd of Bradford visited here
over Sunday.
About ID Young people met with
Mrs. G f. Bulterfield Friday even
ing. Whist and crokinole we're play.
ed. Refreshments were served all en-
joyed a pleasant evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
The Cayour FIoated.

New York. Feb. THE Lamport 4
Holt steamer Cavour, which went
ashore Friday night Jan. 81, near Long
Beach has been fioated by the tug
Rescue. The Rescue lowed the Ca
YOUR into part.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The plant Of the
WiretOn Heading company at Wireton
thirty miles from this city,, has been
completely destroyed by fire. causing
a loss of 100000. The company is Il
manufactures Of heading apparatus
and had in its buildings large amount
Of machinery. all of which was prac
tically ruined
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
Death of Mennonite BiuhOD.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Rev Joseph Stuck
ey is dead at Danvers, Ill. He was II
bishop of the Mennonite church ana
had been in charge of the Danvers
church since 1860. One brother, Rev.
Peter Stuckey is located at Wayland.
La
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
Extreme Cruelty.

Employer-Mr. Slack. would you like
to have an increase in salary?
Would l? should say !
would!
Employer-Wel let me tell you, then,
that unless you get down here earlier
and work a great deal harder you'll
never get 1t In this world.-Chicago
News
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
A Gunner Of Farragut Dead.

Joliet, ILL.,, Feb. flames Egan who
under Farragut as gunner, is dead
aged sixty years. He was a member
of the National Naval Veterans asso-
citation and wealthy pioneer resident
here
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

Winchester. Tenn, Feb. IA strong
here. The gusher was struck at a
depth of 115 feet. 1t is sufficient to
supply the city of Chattanooga.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
Latest Edition.

THE TELEGRAM II As A PROVEN
PAID CIRCULATION MORE THAN
TWICE THAT OF ANY OTHER
PAPER PUBLISHED IN BARRE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

The TELEGRAM is the paper t.
place your want, for sale or to rem
advertisement in, as you get quid
results, Have you tried itq
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
His Fall.

Customer-l understand that your
chef has been discharged.
Waiter Yes. sir. He has gone to q
place where they call him a cook
Judge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST,

o,,. " Friday probably with
u .ouo. tonight, warmer In
Xsn. $40. hit, Saturday fair
kind OF cold.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
EAST BARRE.

Milestone Lodge N. f. o. P. will
hold meeting on Saturday evening
Feb. 9Th. All members are requested
to be present. "a
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

Holton's bundle sale adv will in.
terest everyone. 1t is Oh the first
page.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

Have you seen Holton'S bundle sale
adv? 1t is on the first page.
The colored American., 1902-06-28

Finally, things shaped themselves SO
ne could attend Richmond Institute,
now known as Union University. At
IhlS Institution he made an enviable
reputation for scholarship and deport-
ment and won the good will of all. He
lett school in 1879 and up to this time
mere had been nothing eventful in his
ME save that he had always been of a
Fehglous turn of mind. Mr.. Taylor
early realized that life itself is school
ana that studying should by no means
elu with school life-the school fur
alShes only the implements for work
ing out life's destinies. AS a conse-
quence he devoted himself with char
"CIerlsuc energy to a study of those
subjects and questions that were of
sllal Importance not only to himself,
Dat to his race.
IN 1880 he was licensed to preach
d, ana at once took pastoral charge of
Ileasant Grove Church, in Caroline
SOuhty, and afterward served in like
5Za'paclty the congregation of Mount
1oo ION Church, in Louisa county. In
.oS0 ne took charge of the public
seuool at Beaver Dam, Va, and taught
Suu preached at the same time, and
STon became the best-known leader in
LIS vicinity. The story of how he Ie
The colored American., 1902-06-28
GREAT MEETING AT RICHMOND

That the third annual meeting Of the
National Negro Business League Will be
a grand success is assured by the deep
interest manifested in every section OF
the country. The rules and regulations
governing the body have been widely
distributed, and the people understand
that at this convention nothing but bus
mess" is desired and that the parliament
tary quibbling and technical discussions
that have crushed the life out OF SO
many movements of the race must be
avoided. All persons engaged IN busl-
ness, whether that business is large or
small. are entitled to membership
women as we'll as men. The annual fee
is $2.oo. Local business organizations
are urged to send as many delegates as
possible. Where Local Leagues are not
already formed, it is desirable that such
leagues be formed as soon as possible,
and that a strong delegation be sent to
Richmond The citizens there and the
Local Negro Business League are en-
thusiastic over the coming meeting; a.
ready they have arranged to entertain
most comfortably every one who attends
Persons intending to be present are
urged o'write Mr. Giles B. Jackson. 8I2
East Broad street, Richmond, Va, chair
man of the local committee OF arrange
ments. Any and all persons who are en-
gagged in business are. urged to write
President Booker 7. Washington, at
Tuskegee, or to Emmett ]. Scott, cor
responding secretary, Tuskegee, Ala, Tor
further information If desired.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
THE MAN-oN THE CORNER.
Continued from Second page.

groes of the nation because Of his re-
quest that "rag-time" ditties be elimi-
mated from the programs of the White
Lot and Capital concerts, given by the
Marine Band. They are out of date,
and while in some cases the air is
is positively disreputable and the logic
Catchy" the doggerel that they carry
'saddled" upon the negro is invariably
misleading. No colored lady or gentle
man would wish to have white people
understand that the typical Negro OF
this generation is correctly portrayed
in such vulgar songs as "Ain't 1t
Shame?" and "Pm Coin to Live Any
how Till Die" If Bandmaster San
telmann desires to please the multi
tude of educated and refined colored
people who attend his excellent con-
certs by rendering music in recogni-
tion OF the Negro in melody let him
give us "Old Kentucky Home" "Suwa-
nee River" "Steal Away" and "Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" And also to as
sist him the enterprising Negro COM
poser should take unto himself the
task Of setting to dignif1ed music some
of the happy gems from the pens Of
Paul Laurence Dunbar, A. E. Formey
and D. Webster Davis. Let us, as
race, learn to sing a new song.
If you can find anybody around
Washington who doesn't say "Howdy"
when he meets Mr.. Edward Coates,
commonly said Hop" Coates), you
may set it down that he has never en-
joyed a breezy sail on the broad Po-
tomac. Hop" is exceedingly popular
and always has kind word to say to
both acquaintances and strangers. He
| is a reliable business man, and Is en-
trusted by Capt. L. J. Woollen with
full charge of the buffet service on
board the River Queen. No matter
how large the crowd Hop" never gets
excited or loses his head. He and his
assistants are quick and courteous,
and the stock offered the public is or
superior grade, thus giving satisfac-
ton all around. Among Captain Wool
lens clever staff no one is more thor
oughIy appreciated than the faithful
and energetic "Hop" Coates. When he
gives his own annual excursion the
boat is pacted, and in the throng you
are very apt to find
THE MAN ON THE CORNER.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
HON. EUGENE f. WARE.
rba New Commissioner Of Pen
.tons Administering His Office
Above Political Considerations
: s.ss is8ki

A strange fatality seems long since
10 have fastened itself upon the ad-
illustration Of the Pension Bureau,
tho cause of which has long excited
tho wonderment Of political scientists.
IN q Government like ours, where Of
fce IS so often prostituted for the pur-
rose of political reward, it is remark
able that official hoodooism does not
more frequently obtain in public
nIanas Political Wind-jammers and
administratiye lame ducks" are not
caIouIatpd to inspire the highest conf
dence in a great department like the
pension Branch. 1t Is matter or the
highest congratulatiOn to know that
for tbp first time in it's history that
office is now presided over by man
who comes to the position utterly un-
trammeled with the embarrassment In
cidpnt to the spoils taker. Hon. E. F.
Ware received the appointment solely
On the ground of his eminent htness
for the DIace. So absolutely devoid or
political pickering and intrigue was
his selection that the Congressional
delegation from his own State was
said 10 be as much in the dark as any
one else regarding his appointment,
mill if was made public. No man ever
took the reins of office under more IA
yorable auspices, and if what he has
already said and done may be taken
as an indication of his future policy,
no man will have ever deserved deeper
esteem of his fellow-citiZens for the
administration of affairs of govern
ment. In his flag day oration at the
Pension Office he impressed himself as
an orator, a statesman and a patriot.
Of pleasing address, magnificent ply
sique. he readily won the hearts of all
as he discOursed in touching elOquence
upon the sacred theme of the day in
that rugged simplicity of style so char
acteristic of the great West. His story
of the flag that never touched the
ground" was hrilling-dramatic in
the deep impression it made upon the
vast audience. To a delegation who
recently called upon him, Mr.. Ware ex-
pressed himself as being uncomprOmis-
ingly in favor Of the merit system for
the advancement of all bureau en-
pOyees. This is indeed gratifying, es-
pecially to that contingent of the pen
sion force which has obtained little or
no pTeferment through not being in
the charmed circle of cliques which
have manipulated all the promo
tions for themselves. We bespeak
for Commissioner Ware a splendid ad
ministration and presage that in him
the old soldier, side by side with
whom he fought to save the Union
will find a man solicitous for his de
clining years by a just, fair and i'm
partial execution of the pension laws
The colored American., 1902-06-28
MAGNIFICENT WORK OF ART.

THE CoLoaED AMERICAN issued a dou,
bic edition Of that admirable periodical
last week, which is very creditable to the
management. Besides the enormous
amount of news matter and feature work
contained in the paper, the likeness OF
Booker T. Washington was issued as
supplement, which was a magnificent
piece of artistic work. Mr.. Cooper gave
the public an example of the possibility OF
Afro-American journalism, of which his
paper is one of the leading spiTits--R.
c. M. Simmons tn Charleston w. Pd.)
Adyocdte.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
The TRUE REFORMERS.

Continued from first page.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-17
Mieht Be Worse.

An ingenious calculator informs
perspiFing humanity that We get a
pitiful proportion ofsolar heat; only
one 1000, 900, 000th OF 1t reaches the
earth. Even this gets here with diff
Guilty, having to pass through "a
vast and empty refrigerator whose
temperature is 200 degrees below
Zero" Facts like these should put
an end to all complaining. For in
stance, reflect moment. How
much worse it might be Instead of
one 1000 900 ,000,h Of the suns heat
reaching us suppose we got it all.
That would be worse. Or suppose
our desire for GOODNESS we're too well
gratified and we got some of the in
terplanetary cold. That would be
too much Of a good thin, which is
a bad thing. The fact is better let
well enough alone. Whatever is, is
well enough. Once grasp this great
truth, hot and cold are all one. The
pair Of oFposites" vanish. Keep
the mind IN Il medium temper ar d
the temperature of the air VIII never
reduce discomfort
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-17

THE STATE 0t TEXAS
70 }ne sheriff "r ans Constable ut Ellis tpuHty-
Greeting
WI are hereby rommaudes 10 supman q s..
", DtBie| By maktgE publication IT tBEs
Citation ONCE iH each week 10 four sEceeN-iEe
WerEs previous 30 tbs return day hercJi, ia s0plr
news paper Published ln Adur tHuuEy TO appear
al The uext regular term OF fhe District tsstif Of
Fills County 20 be ho.deu at DE U9erg HJu>e
thereof Ia Naxahacbie. on She tirsl Moaaag lH
december A. II 1872, the same being he HT.t aat
OF December A. y. lg2, then and ther" 10 ans@~r
a petition aied ia said cuurf on tue &tHd day Of
April. A. u. 1872 and FIRST amended ortE}HHl pc
,ltlou Hled june II, A. D. 1872 iH & suit. numbered
on the docket OF said court No. 62st. wherein
Emma Mcdonnell IS plaintiff aea q. >. Mesoasel ~
defendant and said petition alleging 10 subs anee
suit for divorce, alleging In substance tHat plain
tiH and defendant we're married 10 Dallas County
in 1877, and lived together as igaA and wife uuti
on or about the lat day OF May, isst3 ahsa tse de-
intention Of permanent abandonment. siRee which
the plaintiff has not heard from BIN, aud Knows
rot his whereabouts. Wherefore she pfa5s for
iiyorce and general relief.
Herein faB not bat have before said court, at
Il aforesaid next regular term, this writ, with
our return thereon, showing ho& sou have eA-
suited the same.
wiyness ". : kEMBLE. Cier Of the District
yourt Of Ellis County.
Given under my hand and the seal ~ said court
at Office in Waxahachis, this the 2ith day " Jane
A. b. 1902 w. 3 kEMBLE, Cher Of The d strict
Court, Ellis County
ny 4 Y. kEMBLE, Deputy
/ certify this 70 be q true copy. g. &. SWEAT
Sheriff Ellis County,
BY BEN + ABB CIT, ItIlty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-17
Married at FORE ston.

A quiet wedding took place this
morning AT Forrestou, in which
Theory Hawes and Miss Lula May
Mason were the contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. :. +. kennon The groom is
postmaster at Forreston.
The demand for shares Ia the
WaNahachje Chautauqua Park AS
sociation seems to be- ou the in
crease. Several shares were sold
today and the committee will be out
again tomorrow and il you have not
yet subscribed fer ~hA.e you
Shout So So at aHg@.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-17

FOR AGE-Three room house,
and lot, corner Marvin and Monroe
streets. }. l.. Alexander. Sip
PROF. T. NJ. WHITE, Magnetic
Header. Office over Chaay,s Bros.
d COS store. New Phone No. 2G4.
WE sell Sewing Machines ut popu-
lar prices, from so to $50. WaAa-.
hachla Hardware Co. #
SEWING MACHINES to sell or
rent. WaNahachie Hardware Go.
PAINTING.-Do you want yoar
house painted? II so sac W. G. Bow
ling. Perfect satisfaction guarau-
teed 10
WANTED Eight or ten boarding
horses at barn corner of jackson 4
Jefferson streets. Apply for rates
at barn. " White, Transfer Co. %
WANTED-Everybody in Waxa-
hachie to read TINS column every
day. 1t always contains interest
ing ads.
FOUND-The place to have umbrel-
las fixed, lawn mowers Sharpencd,
sewing machines cleaned, keys and
springs for locks. etc. Arthur Nc
Koy'~ gun shop, rear w. b. Moore's
grocery. l0l
THE NEW BAKERY on College
| street is now open for business
The best is the cheapest always.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. r.
BoenIe, the baker. Jos