davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-15

Dear Sirs:-I used to suffer from indiges.
ton so that even eating soda cracker or
drinking glass Of water would cause agony.
l commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and it soon cured NEIL. L. Wharton, New
Berne, N. G.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-15
Suffered 10 Years

Gentlemen:-l wish to inform the public
that | have been a constant sufferer from
the pangs Of dyspepsia and Indigestion for
forty years during which time l have given
almost every medicine trial in different
forms, such as the dyspepsia tablets especi-
ally but nothing has done me the good that
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure has. l have used
only two bottles as yet and feel sure thu
third bottle will cure me of the disease I
have suffered rom for forty years.-Alexan.
der Kerr, Rice Landing, Greene Co.. Penn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-15
POINTS ABOUT ALMOND sAl,Fe

Inc great cure for Catarrh, Hay Fe.
ver' Cold In the head, Deafness and
headache. ALMOND SNIFF c,o...
tne mead of foul mucous. Heals The
ulcers OF the head aud throat sweet,
M the BREATH aud restores the s anso
'astc' smell and hearing Does
noo cause So ezng and is very Meas.
anu 10 use. Sold at all druG store
. VIII o. sent by mail Ga recent NJ
20 CENTS. Stamps taken. VI
HENRY, JOHNSON AND LORD PROP
BURLINGTON VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-15

this That some sufferers who are suffering as
l was may be led to try Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for think they will be restored to
health II they will.-Very respectfully, W.
H. McCrary, Benno, Laurens Co., S G.
l, ". E. Bell, Notary Public Of s. C. do
certify that the above IS the testimony az
given by McCrary. W. E. Bell, N. P. ofS.C G.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-15

stops the Cough, and works of
the Cod.
l. Laxauye Bromo- Qulnne Tablets cure cold
IN one Gay. No. cure Nopay Price I'd cents
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-15
Sick Headache.

Centlemen:-My wife was troubled for
yeays with dyspepsia. Her symptoms were
sick headache and vomiting every other dav.
and she could scarcely eat anything. /
bought Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and she com.
menced taking 1t and has none Of the above
symptoms, and eats everything without
caution, but continues the use of Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure at Intervals N''
w. H. Caulkins, So Edlneston. NY,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-15

II your .''uggist is out Of Can.,,rs
noiSent' send $1.0O to Dr. DAVID
sMsennedy Kennedy Row, Kingston
A. r.; express prepaid. Write Il,
rec sample bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NOI1CE-Axenls selling fiavoring Extracts
nelore again ordering write Smith Mfg. Co.
Worcester. Mass. liz If
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
AeOr4e.ean S slsIlce.


 When King Edward landed at Por- tree, in the Hebrides, the only per son in sight was the local policeman, with whom his majesty entered into conversation. A correspondent, writ ing about the peculiar methods of these guardians of Hebridean law and order, says: Some years ago it transpired that constable who had ? prisoner in custody waiting for the next steamboat to take him to the sheriff followed singular plan. Knowing that his prisoner could not very well escape from the island by Swimming, he was in the habit of let ting the man free of a morning, with Lnjunctions to fish for his subsistence and to collect enough wreckage to cook it. The penalty, should the cul- prit abuse his parole, was to lock him out for the night, This, in the stormy times of the year, was no slight threat, as the policeman we'll knew; and no liberty was taken with him by any prisoner in his charge" London Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS
That Were Held to Make It Pleasant
 For People Yesterday.

Thanksgiving day passed off very quietly in Waterbury, there being lit- tie or no trouble in any part of the town. Sermons appropriate to the day were delivered at the different churches and the attendance at most of the houses of worship was very large.
 The first reception and entertainment given at the Mulcahy Memorial hall was we'll attended and proved to be one Of the great social functions of the day. Father Slocum delivered an ad, dress of welcome, in the course of which he paid a well merited tribute to the memory of the late Vicar Gen eral Mulcahy, whose memory the build ing is designated to perpetuate among the people of Waterbury. An interest ing musical and literary program was rendered. followed by dancing.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club scored another hit in their annual entertain ment at City hall, the place being crowded and the program carried out In the society's usual acceptable man. ner. John l.: Lynch and Miss Annie Leary led the march. followed by about 2oO couples. LallieSs orchestra fur nished music and Prof Herr prompted. Many visitors were present from out <
 Thanksgiving at the Friendly league was merry affair. a large number of brothers and sisters of the members were present. and fathers and mothers looked on, enjoying the happiness of the young people. The decorations were the fruits of garden and orchard. with greens. Piano music was fur- nlshed by Miss Bessie Leggett and Miss Blake and vocal solo by Miss sweet was much enjoyed. Games and dancing filled the evening, all joining as a fitting close.
 The Catholic Women's association entertained last night. Ice cream and cake were served and a musical and literary program rendered. Miss Han l. nan McGrath won the whist prize and the consolation prize went fn Mr. T r H. Hurley. About 400 boys enjoyed dinner at the Boys club yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
BOARD OF FINANCE.
No Surface Hardening for Baldwin
 Street at fha prosonf T,irno

No Surface Hardening for Baldwin
 Street at the Present Time.
 The board of finance held meeting Wednesday night and had another tuSSle with the appropriations In the scutfie the recommendation of the board of public works relative to the surface hardening of Baldwin street, from Stone street to Washington street, was knocked in the head by a thrust from Commissioner Goss, who consid- cred such proposition bad policy on account of the proposed tearing up of the street for trolley service. Last year MT Goss knocked the same project askeW in the aldermanic chamber, his weapon at that time being the argu- ment that the street was all right with out any such treatment. The recom- mendation that a portion of Grove street be surface hardened was also pushed aside. It was decided to reduce the amount recommended for streets. repairs and maintenance, to $30,OOO, a pruning of $5,O00 Street assessments and sewers, repairs and maintenance. were cut $1 ,000 each.
 City Attorney Kellogg reported that the South Brooklyn school district had perfect right to mortgage the school property, but whether the loan was made in accordance with law was something which he had not looked into. The city attorney also reported that the first taxation district is obliged to pay the teachers in the out side schools
 The assessors reported that they had competed their work on the grand list Tor 1902 and find that it foots m fha sum of S43.50O.O0O, $2.OOO.oO more than they had mentioned at the previ- ous meeting of the finance committee. Ihls is nearly a million dollars more iiEa Inan was ever realized on the grand list at the one-third valuation and probably million and half if the burned district were included.
 The board will hold another meeting to-night. when the estimates of the poard or public safety will be consid- cred and few other items in the other departments which have not vet been disposed of. A-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
HUNTING ACCIDENT,
Daniel Burgess of ThompsonvilIe
 Wounded by His Brother. 4 ..g 4.

W t0J LIB 49IOluGEs
 Thompsonville, Nov 2S.-Daniel Burgess, about 26 years of age. was seriously injured yesterday while hunting in the Sufield woods. Dan iel, his brother Frederick, and Willie Lamoutine had gone out earlier. in the day and had reached a point in the woods rear Center Sufield when tliev started rabbit Tn attempting to shoot the rabbit Fred accidentally sent the charge into his brother, wiic was about ten yards distant. Tine rabbit :n trying to escape had run 1sI,e- tween Daniel Burgess's legs. The charge O. No $ shot entered Rurgess's S left thigh and hand. scattering from the knee to the thigh bone. Freler- ick secura1 tLc assistance of a farmer, who drove his horse into the woods and brought Dariel home to TLom2- sonyille. I.r George T. Fin n was summoned ard did all that lie could for the injured man The woun,l though sarfo!ls, will probably not he fatal. No attempt was made to re- move .ie shot nbunt twenty five of which are lodged in the thigh.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
site For New ys.k Postoface.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.The commis- sion appointed to select a site for the proposed uptown postoffice has sub. stantially agreed to recommend the purchase of the block bounded by Fourth avenue, Thirty and Thirty-third streets and Lexington av- enue. The property belongs to the Met ropolitan Street Railway company and has been offered to the government for $2,000,000. The block selected has many advantages over other sites that have been suggested. Its great size is one of these. It has a frontage of 19715 feet on Fourth avenue, opposite the Murray Hill hotel, and a depth Of 425 feet on Thirty-third street, its total area being nearly 84,OOO square feet, or more than twice the size of the ground occupied by the present post office
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
WAS UNDER THE BED
Watson Discovered by an Irate Parent
 and Arrested.


 and Arrested.
 Bridgeport, Nov 25-James Watson. a colored man hailing from New York and employed at the Yale dining hall, was arrested yesterday morning charg- ed with trespass on the property of Lloyd Thomas. also colored of 92 Ashmun street. About midnight a small boy came into the Dixwell ave- nue precinct and said that his father had found a man under the bed in his house and wanted a policeman sent down at once. Sergeant Connolly went down and arrested Watson. It seems that Watson has been paying attention to a 16 year old daughter of Thomas and had spent the evening there last night and had left at 11:15 supposedly for home
 Later on, in the night, Mfr Thomas heard a noise and on arising to inves- figate found Watson under the bed in his daughters room. Watson's atten- tions to the young girl have been dis tasteful to her father and tsis thought that he discovered the location of a front door key that was hanging on the outside and effected his entrance in that way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
DEATH OF WAR VETERAN.
He Was Also Chief of New Haven,s
 Fire Department.for Many Years

Years
 Andrew J. Kennedy. for many years chief of the New Haven fire de- partment, and veteran of the civil war. died yesterday. He was one of the best known fire fighters of New England and had been president of the International Association of Fire Engi- neers. He was a fireman in the days or the old volunteer department and when the paid department was formed became member of that. He rose rapidly, became fire marshal, which position he held several years, and up- on the retirement of Chief Hendrick he became chief. He was retired about five years ago and was succeeded by the present chief, Fancher. About six years ago while leading his men through the smoke in the old carriage shop on Franklin street he fell down an elevator shaft and had never en- joyed his former good health since Heart disease was the immediate cause of death and his present illness dated back about two weeks He was a member of Admiral Foote post. O. A. R., and he belonged to the Masons, Dorscht lodge and several other or Ganizations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
90 CARLOADS oF COAL.
Over 1000 Tons of Anthracite Re
 ceiYed in Waterbury To-Day.

If coal continues to arrive in this city in such quantities as it did this morning, there won't be any scarcity of coal here during the coming winter and the public may reasonably expect that the price of coal will take a drop. This morning between 80 and 90 car loads of coal arrived in the local freight yard. There were over 1000 tons of anthracite and the remainder was soft coal. It was assigned to the different coal dealers and manufac- turing concerns in he city. It has been said that several manufacturing concerns have been running short of soft coal within the past few weeks. The coal which arrived this morning will tend to alleviate this condition of affairs. There must be plenty of coal In sight for the local railroad officials have received orders to have the coal taken from the cars as quickly as pos- sible and to send the cars back as they are much needed Consequently 1t will be necessary for the employees of the wholesale coal dealers and the manufacturing concerns, to which the coal is assigned to work nights and probably Sunday in order to take the coal from the cars that they may be discharged. From a reliable source, Democrat reporter learned to-day that about 150 carloads of coal. half of which was anthracite, have arrived here since the miners strike was end ed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
Accused of sleeptng at HI. Post

Accused of Sleeping at His Post.
 BOSTON, Nov. 2 -On the charge of sleeping at his post Archibald s. Rog CTS, first mate of the ship Kennebec. has been arrested by United States of ficecs and sent to jail until next week when hearing will be given. A simi- lar charge has not been preferred in the United States courts for a number of years. The Kennebec arrived after 162 days voyage from Puget sound. It is charged that as the ship was rounding Cape Horn last August Roe CTS fell asleep at his post. It is said however, that he was put to work the next day, aud nothing was said about the incident until the ship arrived in Boston. Rogers denies the charge against him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
How Snakes spend the winter.

The snakes are retiring for the win ter now, but they make little prep aration for their long sleep. They simply crawl into holes in the ground, Assures in rocks or beneath the roots of trees, and there remain in torpid condition until the warmth of spring awakens them. Sometimes a lot of them gather in hole some distance from the surface of the ground, roll themselves into one large ball and thus pass the winter. Such ball is sometimes composed of hundreds of snakes so closely interwoven as to be quite difficult to eparate.-W Home Companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. CORE.
Drama Closed Tn Paris With a Pic
 turesque Service.

Drama Closed I'm Paris With Pice
 turesque Service.
 PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Ellen Gore drama reached a fitting climax yester- day in the mournfully picturesque fu- neral at the American church in the Rue de Berri. The occasion was marked by notable demonstration of sympa- thy not only 0r the part of Americans, but by the French middle classes, stu dents artists and other habitues of the Latin quarter.
 The hearse was preceded by uni formed functionary wearing blue sash and cooked hat. The hearse was hung with black and bore the mono gram of the deceased. The oak casket was covered with pail It was follow ed by three state carriages; but, ex- cepting the first, they were empty. The first carriage was occupied by M. Pa quet, representing Consul General Cow dy. There were no pallbearers and no mourners. The interior of the building was crowded, mainly by women, sey- eral of whom were deeply affected and wept
 The casket rested on a high cata- falque in front of the altar and was covered by five superb Wreaths, one of them being from MT. Gowdy. The oth- CTS were from anonymous donors ow- ing to the Americans desiring to avoid notoriety. The Rev. Dr. Thurber off ciated. The service included a refer ence to the proverb, Evil communica- tionS corrupt good manners. Dr. Thur Der refrained from. mentioning the tragedy.
 The cortege after the services pro ceeded to Bagneux cemetery, where there was similar brief and simple ceremony.
 The official report of the commission of American doctors which made a postmortem examination of Mrs. Cores remains at the instance of Mir. Gowdy is not expected to be presented before Saturday owing to sickness in the fam fly of one of the members.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
UncoloniaI Danes.

Mrs. Pincey-I don't see how you can manage to go to church three times on Sunday
 Mrs. Bland-I do it simply by do- ing no work of any kind on the Sabbath. I think it positively wicked for women to stay home and cook dinners for their usbands on Sun day.
 T suppose, then, you have q cold lunch at noon?"
 "Oh, dear, no. I always take din- ner at Mir. Bland's sisters. She's a splendid cook, and she always tries to do her best on Sundays Boston Transcript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
 Herr krupp Exonerafea.

ROME, Nov. 2S.-An inquiry insti . tuted into the scandals concerning the late Herr Krupp at Capri island is said to have completely cleared the de ceased's characse and it has been decided that the Fernment will pros ecute the neWspal IS which made the defamatory statement. 1t is stated that the accusations against Herr Krupp have been traced to German painter resident il1 Capri, whose arrest was <rasxe4 Rut he disappeared,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
TIMELY TOPICS

You need felt shoes. That's what J. G. Jackie & Sons say in their ad to day. They quote some prices. Read it.
 Plaids suitable for children's school dresses at 6Ac yard. Large stock ol blankets and comfortab1es.
 Twelve special offerings in Grieye Bisset & Hollands ad for tomorrow Don't fail to look the ad over tonight. l Couches are reduced in price at Ben. sons. Do not miss this 25 per cent reduction.
 Special values in merino and wool underwear at Currans. Corsets for Saturday at special prices.
 Get pair of those swell ladies, vel, our calf butchers at $2.49 at the Eagle shoe store.
 Children's leggins in all styles and prices at Holczer's shoe store. Ladies' over gaiters 39c.
 All kinds of things that men wear from collars to hats or any style suit or clothes at Wenzel's.
 Get your Christmas slippers at Dodge's. The king will be on his throne at South Main street for the holidays.
 The short top coat in black is the newest thing. See the selection at the Upson, Singleton Co.'S.
 A. Mailhiot is closing out fiannelette night robes at 39c and soc that have sold for soc and e9c.
 Undertaking calls promptly answered by Joseph Moriarty, 163 Broadway. Household storage $1 and S2 month.
 Fine writing paper, plain or ruled. lSc pound at Reid & Hughess. See their embroidery specials.
 The Miller & Peck Go make an im- portant silk offering to their patrons or tomorrow. Look in south window.
 Remarkably low prices on suits. furs, separate skirts, chiIdren's and misses cloaks, etc, at onlon's.
 Mothers should see those $3.50 two piece suits or those S5 three-piece suits at Jones, Morgan x Co.'S.
 Read Castles offering for tomorrow: new fresh stock on hand; round steak 12c 2 pound.
 Have you ever tried the eReciproc- 1ty, suit for your boy, QnIY S4,85 at ~ 6' Mpll1nea M
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
Poor Memory.

Towne Rather absent-minded isn't he2
 Browne Extremely so. Why, the other night when he got home he knew there was something he wanted to do, but he couldn't remember what it was until he had sat up over an hour trying to think
 And did he finally remember it 2''
 Res, he discovered that he had wanted to eo to bed early .''- philadel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
News Items Boiled Down for the Ben
 eft of Our Busy Readers.

|
 eft of Our Busy Readers.
 An unknown young man about 19 years of age was struck and almost instantly killed late, yesterday after noon by train on the Derby division trestle just outside the New Haven city limits. The man was poorly dressed. He weighed about 130 pounds and was five feet four inches in height. The body was removed to the mOrgue.
 Miss Florence A. Barry, 2S years old, was burned to death at her home iL Hartford Wednesday evening by an explosion of gas i'll her room. Miss Barry was alone in the house this evening. She went to her room, and iG or,ser to find something lighted a mltci,. It is believed that the gas was turnrtl on and the flame of the match ca,lsed ar explosion. The young wo- mans clothing became igoited asn she was fatally burned before assistance arrived.
 At meeting of the New Haven Economic league Wednesday night resolutions were passed conde1nning recent statements of Rev Newman Smyth of New Haven, President Eliot of Harvard and others. who, it is as serted, have spoken against organized labor and against labor's claiming it's rights Rev Alexander F. Irvine of Fair Haven was lauded in the resolU tions for his stand in favor of labor. A set of twelve questions was present ed touching upon the matter of labor and labor unions and it was voted to send copies of these questions to the teachers in the New Haven schools, to New Haven clergymen and to teachers throughout the country. These ques- tions inquire of the teachers their opinions on the subjects mentioned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
shot Two Deer as once.

W7LLIAMsPORT. Pa, Nov. 2S.- Constable Robert Mitchell of this city accomplished an unusual feat while hunting in tne vicinity of Blockhcuse. 5usf as he and Homer knlp were about to return home af n1ghtfalI Kulp saw two deer close together Standing in the Hakon. Mitchell fired b6tE barrels of 6Is Eun simultaneously aa1 bolk 6ssx
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28

HsOR RENT Four-room flat, l65 South Main
 street. All modern improvements, In hrst-class condition. Apply J. O. Howe 34 Mltcneil avenue, ll-2l-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
VantS-FOr SalG-q'O Rent

sk hENT-A tnree-room cottage and gar-
 den. o5oO per month, No. l. Jonuson avenue. lI-22-6
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-07
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock; 23c lightered: to
philadelphia. per bale, 81; Baltimore.
81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Barcelona, 35c;
Liverpool, 25c; Manchester. 25c;
Antwerp (March). PIC; Bremen. zoe:
Havre, =; Trieste, -; Hamburg
(March), 22c; Genoa, soc; Venice, SIC;
Reval, 35c; st. Petersburg, S5c.
INDIRECT-Gothen &c., Client,
22c
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active,
to Baltimore, $4.75; to Philadelphia
S5.25; to New York. Sc; to Portland.
$3.50.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, So; to P. r. r. or 3. and
o. docks. $3.50; to Philadelphia. Is 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to foot); to New
York, $500 per NJ to dock lightered
1915; to Boston, to dock, $S.75.
NAVAL STORES - The market Is
dull; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork. for orders, IS Cd per barrel of $40
pounds, and ) per cent primage. Spirits
-3s sd per 40 gallons gross, and per
cent. primage. Large vessels. rosin, IS Sd
spirits. IS cd. Steam, lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, 2112c on spirits, Savannah to
Boston, and SIC on rosin, and 19c on
spirits to New York.