davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
CITY News.

Clarence Carr has rented Mrs W.
M. Spears farm and is now moving
his goods there.
All the officers of Hiawatha Lodge,
Nc. 20, l.. o. o. F., are requested to
be present this evening. Practice. +.
F, Smith, secy.
Tickets for the dramatic event of
the season, Miss Gertrude Coghlan in
Her Ladyship' 60 or sale at 9 a. M,
Friday.
Thomas Magner of Burlington, the
state superintendent of the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Co. OF New York,
visited the local office today.
Seats for Uncle Terry 60 on sale at
the Red Cross Pharmacy tonight.
Money refunded at close OF second act
| to all who are not satisfied.
Jones Bros, suffered from an acct.
dent yesterday afternoon in the break
ing of a derrick which :made it neces-
sary for the men to lay off until re-
pairs are made.
There were SO couples at the dance
at Unity Temple, South Barre last
night and it was one IF the most sue
cessful- dances ever held there
Houses orchestra furnished excellent
music and a bountiful supper was
given.
The newly elected officers of the
Barre branch, Granite Cutters Nation.
al Union, are President, George Liv-
lngstone: vice president, John Giovan-
ELI: corresf oading secretary, Alex
RobertSon: financial secretary, A. j.
Schneider: treasurer, Peter AL. kan.
der.
CAT the regular meeting Of the
Barre Branch, G. e. N. u, a resolu
tion was passed condemning the prac-
tice, SO common amongst granite cut.
tiers, of blowing the dust from the
stone they may be working On with
the air pipe. Since the employees
have agreed to do all in their power to
minimize the evil, the meeting consid.
| cred that men who had so little res
pect for their own and fellow work.
mems health as to continue so ignor.
ant and dangerous a practice deserved
the severeSt condemnation. The Sec
| rotary was instructed to have the res.
oultion published in the local press, so
that all granite cutters might know
the mind Of the branch on the matter
and stop the practice to save further
trouble"
Mr.. James R. Waite as Uncle
Terry has been one Of the successes
Of The theatrical season and will ap.
pear at the Barre opera house next
Monday. 'Uncle Terry was. drama
tized by VIM. Gill. The scene was
laid in southport, Me, and is widely
known. The lighthouse which figures
with so much prominence is Hen
bricks headlight Of the revolving
type. and IN the production this re-
volving light effect is striking as is
also the beach on the Southport
shore. The piece is we'll staged, the
prologue showing a good storm with
reali, tic effect. The settings 10 the
several acts are on an elaborate scale,
and the company is an X llent me.
Mr. Waite has selected a character
which he we'll fills and which places
him 10 a favorable light with actors
who have attempted the portrayal of
| these rural characters.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
CITY News.

The inside Of tie store of 3. w..
Hooker 4 Co. is being reprinted by J.f
G. Crowley.
DR.. George Aiusworth, a we'll known
character of pelier died yester.
day of pneumonia. He was IS years
oil .
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Gilley took
their departure from this city this
morning. when the went to Fitch
burg. Ma S., for a STAY Of several days
before taking up their residence in
Boston.
Mrs. r. II. Watkins left this morn
irg for Newport, N. f., to make a
visit. She will be Joined by Mr.. Wat
kins Satur. ay.
Rev. James Goodw n of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd, Nashua, n. II 1
left for that city this morning, after
officiating st the special Lenten serv-
ice last evening at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd in this city.
Bright Star Rtbekah Lodge will
hold its usual for,nightly whist party
Friday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall.
A mass meeting OF the Italians was
held last evening in Miles hall at which
good speeches we're made by several
speakers from outside the :ity.
1t. P. J. Rogers of Co. E has sue
cessfully passed his EXAMINATIONS as
second lieutenant. He with Capt. F..
f. Gladding and Lit. George Cadger
are at Burlington in attendance upon
officers School WI ich was concluded
this morning,
On account Of the meeting OF the
Tool Snarpeners last evening the
cribbage game between the F'oresterss
OF America and Clan Gordon, schedui.
ed for that evening was postponed IN
til this evening. II
The Priscilla club will meet on FRI
day afternoon at 2 p. No., with Mrs.
q. A. Richardson, p West St.
Miss Lena Wheeler a. commenced
her duties as ste%nographer and book
keeper for the U. S. Clothespin Co.,
of Montpelier.
There is no player, however compe.
tent, who can essay any role assigned
to him equally as we'll as somebody
else. He may keel 10 the most ex-
acting OF tasks and slip up woefully
on a mucn lighter one. No matter
how great his versatility, he invaria-
bly,, sooner or later, hits a part that
fits him as badly IS a paper suit.
There are few Indeed of our popular
actors who have not exemplited the
tr tn of this argument, tut Gertrude
Coghlan seems thus far 10 her career
to have proved the rule by establish,
ing < herself as an exception. Her.
Becky Sharp stamped ner as an ar
list OF the fist class, aid Ler latest
venture by Order Of the King
seems to fit her quite as well, although
the two characters differ as widely as
could well be. Miss 'Coghlan will
shortly be seeu here in her new play
and one of the treats Of the season is
promised. Miss C)gh]an appears here
next Tuesday night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
MONEY REFUNDED

Any person purchasing tickets for
,sUncle Terry" not perfectly satisfied
With the production can have money
refunded by calling at the box office
ut the close OF the second act.
W. w LAPOINT,
tt Manager Barre Opera House.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
An Annuity Ave ages

life the same as Life Insurance does,
The annuitant benefits by Continued
life, and our annuity bonds are espec-
tally desirable for people Of limited
means who need an enlarged income.
M t1onal Life insurance c.. OF Yer
m ont (MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850
s. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block, BAY re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
EAST BARRE

Mil Stone Lodge, N. F. O P. will
hold a special meeting IN Thursday
evening, Feb. Goth. All members re.
quested to be present. Per order OF
Warden. "a
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20

The regular C mmunication Of
Granite Lode No IS, f. & A. M,
will be held on Friday night at l.,
o 'clock. A large attendance is re-
quested as business OF special impor-
lance will b: transacted. 1861 X.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
Latest Edition.

THE TELEGRAM fl rs A PROVEN
PAID CIRCULATION MORE THAN
TWICE THAT OF ANY OTHER
PAPER PUBLISHED IN BARRE
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
keep LIVE STOCK HEALTHY and
FREE FROM vERMIN BY USING
CRELOLl

which prevents and cures all germ"
diseases like tuberculosis, ABORTION,
,uag worm, SCOUTS in calves, sheep
catarrh, hog cholera, roup and gapes
n poultry. Instant destruction TO
ice, fieas, ticks, flies etc Also house
ve.min. Endorsed by stockmen and
.Ara eders. For sale by
NELSON DOWNING, BARRE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
EDUCATION OF GIRLS.
Women In the Wage Earning World
Are Helped by College Training.

An amazing amount of educational
sense and wise. gracious counsel are
crowded into an article in The lndepeud-
ent on college education for girls by
Heloise Edwina Hersey. a graduate OF
Nassar and formerly a teacher in Smith
college.
The writer disposes at once of the ques-
ton as TO whether a girl should go 10
college or not by declaring that there
Is no doubt that it is becoming an obsta-
Gle TO women who must enter the wage
earning world not to have what is called
a liberal education" With her there i=
no room for controversy upon this point
The profession of teaching is slowly be-
ing closed 10 all those who have not the
requisite college degree. and Miss Hersey
believes that other professions will follow
suit IL woman expects 10 occupy a
position of responsibility and profit, she
must prepare for il by going 10 college
While the highest aud noblest sphere of
woman is the home, it is very plain that
every girl. under present conditions. must
face the contingency Of being called upon
TO earn her own living.
Among the gains OF college life Miss
Hersey places first the trained maid"
She demoll,hes the old time notion that
college education means merely an accu-
mutation OF knowledge. Efficiency is the
all important thing. What a graduate
can do is of far more importance than
what she knows. When woman has
been out of college Eve years. there is
little probability that she would be able
10 pass the examination for the freshman
year. The most important element ae-
quired is the general knowledge of the
sweep and trend of the worlds history
which the classics and the literatures of
our own language and of other languages
may give us"
Among other advantages enumerated
by the writer are the executive expert
ence gained in the miniature life OF the
college. the great privilege OF friendship
and the noble gift of loyalty and devotion
TO the alma mater with which the college
imbues the student.
OF course it follows that so keen stu
dent of education does not believe in CO.
educational institutions because they in-
terfere with the cultivation of those
friendships which she extols in college
life. If a girl selects co-edueational
college, however. she should choose one
where the idea of womanliness dominates
the education of women.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

Nowhere are there more noble
prayers and more exalted praise, no.
where are the varied phases of human
life and of spiritual feeling more di-
Rinely expressed, nowhere are the high
motives of life so loftily thrown into
form, nowhere are more splendid ex-
Rmples given of the beautiful and holy
way of life, nowhere is there such a
character revealed as that of Jesus
Christ, and with Him are a host of men
and women who have well earned the
admiration and imitation of all those
who wish to live in heaven while they
move on earth. To read, mark, learn
and inwardly digest them is one of our
highest duties-a guard, a strength in
life and an impelling power. Let them
he daily companion and friend, whose
voice, in hundred recollected texts,
comes to you in hours of temptation,
in the days of desperate crisis, in trials
that seem too much for human weak
ness, to inspire patience, to give you
an immortal strength, to comfort you
with hope of eternal joy. God speaks
through them to your soul, and mighty
as His love is the power of His spirit
in them.-Stopford A. Brooke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
The Food \ hat Man Needs.

las in the daily wear and tear of life q
great deal OF the substance of a mans
body is used up, it Is absolutely neces-
sary that the repair to the body be care.
fully and systematically looked after"
writes Mrs. 5. I. Rorer, in Ladies' Home
Journal. "Then, too, man must create
heat and force, according to the climate
in which he lives and the occupation he
follows.
"A wise com bination of food is, there
fore, necessary to keep the body in work
ing order. Ia cold weather we need a
larger amount of carbonsceous food-fats,
sugars and starches-thsn we do in sum
hot months, fruit and green vegets bles,
containing the salts necessary to kee;, the
blood in good condition, should be used
freely.
according TO our method of living ia
this country, we should take about two
parts of repair food-such as meat, eggs,
milk, cheese, or in the vegeta bic king
dom, he old peas, beans and ientiis-to
three parts of car bonaceous food-sueh as
white bread, potatoes, rice, butter, cream
and fats OF all kinds. Then we must
have certain amount OF bulky or watery
vegetables, such as lettuce, spinach cab
bage, onions, and also the fruits.
ain making out a daily ration we
should have at the beginning of the meal
some light dish that may be taken slowly,
to prepare the stomach for the food that
Is to follow, then meat or its equivalent.
With beef we should serve potatoes; with
mutton, rice. With chickens, either rice
or potatoes"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

=
~You must stop this at once and
DIR. GreeDe's great medicine viii
enable you to do so.
Mr.. ORLANDO KIsER, 954 Reese Avenue,
Lima. Ohio. says:
MY nervous system was entirely shattered,
the nerves controlling the heart became
weak, and the heart action irregular. which
was a source OF great alarm 10 me was
unable 10 sleep, digestion was intertered
with, and generally speaking, ! considered
my time short for this earth. ! became dis
couraged and gave up the thought of ever
being well man again.
To-day l am a well man in every .scnse
OF the word, and all through the Use OF
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve REM
edy, Of which am proud To speak and give
helping hand 10 suffering humanity.
My health is my greatest blessing. and
words fail 10 express the gratitude feel for
Dr. Greene and his wonderful remedy
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy has rured thousands Of these troubles.
II always cures disordered nerves, and IL
always enriches the blood. GloFiaus health
comes through it Ia the weak and despai ing.
Splendid appetite and full vigor are promptly
restored by il. Begin using il to-.ay AVID
find out what health means. Free mesiifssl
counsel is given hy DR.. Greene Mt "a Temple
Place. Boston, Mass. Call or write.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

At the end OF prosperous season, when
be people have got the fall work done
sud are ready to resume reading mstter
for the long winter evenings 10 come,
the publishers of the Lewiston Journal
desire TO cali sttention To their excellent
publications. The Lewiston Journal Ii
designed TO supplement-. the home pa per,
furnishing to readers the general State
tews a. well as tire news OF the " hole
World. IL has from year to year made
advances both Ia the methods OF produe-
ing the paper and also Ia CAT hering n,ws,
so that no publication offered 10 Matre
readers contains nearly so much matter Of
interest. lis p'ant, especially adapted to
he productions OF a first class paper, en-
q bies the publishers to present each week
jest such - paper as IL niece sssry TO cover
tue news of the week.
rue pictorial service Of The Journal has
proved very popular feature, aud this
department mas better facilities than ever
tor illustrated service With it's large
corps ~ local correspondents, its tulI corps
OF stsff writers at all principal points, It's
travelling corresponds nts, It Is enabled 10
present every event OF Interest promptly
aud ia very attractive style. The Journal
Is at once n news, political, business,
literary, miscellaneous and family paper.
Since we adopted the feature OF present
ing The agricultural section as . separate
sheet, with the Intention given TO grange
matters, this feature has proved great
attraction. These departments will be
maintained with increased viEor.
rhe price OF the weekly is ~ year
Those SUBSCRIBERS who pay IN advance are
also entitled to liberal premium, to be
selected from he large list VI ich we offer.
At the same time, since the tendency is
to take more daily paper, We desire to
call special attention to the Lewiston
Erening journal. LIS news, both local
and general, Is slways late, fresh and
complete. Every event i'm Maine il fully
reported at the earliest possible moment.
Besides the news OF the Associated Press,
we have ample special correspondents.
and by the use of he telegraph give |
the happenings OF the Siste In each
evenings issue. The Journal contains a
hist DRY OF to-day ana not OF yesterday.
The price OF the daily Is GO year by mall
or titte cents a month.
The Saturday Journal at points reached
by the AFTERNOONS and evening trains be-
comes more popular year by year. The
terms are but 81 50 wear, The wednes-
DAY and Saturday journal, furnishing =
ssmt weesly paper, costs he reader but
e so year. Send for sample copies.
Orders addressed Journal, lewiston,
M tns, will receive prompt attention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

The longer live the more l feel the
importance of adhering to the rules
which / have laid down for myself in
relation to such matters:
First.-To hear as little as possible
whatever is to the prejudice of others.
Second.-To believe nothing of the
Kind till am absolutely forced TO it.
Third.-Never to drink in the spirit
of one who circulates an evil report.
Fourth.-Always to moderate as far
as | can the unkindness which is ex-
pressed toward others.
Fifth.-Always to believe that if the
other side were heard a very different
account would be given of the matter.
Simeon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

MISS W. CHlLDS- BLACKBURN,
Secretary Rock Island Literary and Art
Society.
with the close confinement at my desk
brought on nervous prostration,
so much so that for year doctored
continually. | tried different rem
edies which only succeeded in poison
ing my system, and my stomach re-
fused food. A neighbor who had suf.
fered with ovarian troubles and
was perfectly cured, called my
attention to your Vegetable Compound,
and / made up my mind to give ii a
two months fair trial. However, be-
fore one month had passed was like
a new woman, and after six weeks
faithful use of the Compound | was in
perfect health. 1t certainly is of great
benefit to women, and ! wish every
poor suffering woman could have
chance to try it, Yours very truly,
Miss w. Gibbs BIA CKBURS, 1929 Fifth
Ave. Rock Island III" 5000 forfeit If
above Testimonial is not genuine.
Nothing will relieve this dis
tressing condition so surely as
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo-
men free. Address. Lynn, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

The union here had a very interesting
meeting New Years day. The secretary
had been instructed to send each mem
Der the question "whet can we do to
keep our Union alive and successfulgv
Each one was requested. to answer in per-
SOU or by letter at this first meeting Of
the year. A fine paper was read by the
president. letters were sent from some of
the absent members, and those present
gave their ideas as TO successful work,
making the hour spent one OF interest
and profit.
We we're very glad to read the report
from Southwest Harbor union In THE
AMERICAN OF Jan. 1. Cannot each union
send to this column paper on chow to
make the Union Successful'g
Coz SEc'Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
1I77-7777777- 777777-7777-777'7777777
An Evasive Answer.

"Pat," said an Irisn Clergyman to his
factotum. al shall be very busy this
afternoon, and IL anyone calls | do not
wish to be disturbed"
''All right sorr. win l say you're not
in?"
"No, Pat, that would be lie."
San phwat'li say, yer reverenee?'
"Oh, just put them off with an evasive
answer
At supper time Pat was asked il anyone
had called.
"faix. there did, said he.
" And what did you tell hitn?"
Sure, and gave him an eyasive ans
Wer -
"How was that?' queried his reverence.
"He axed me was your honor In, and
SEE to him, seq L, Was yer grandmother
q hoot-owi.' "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
The Noble Life.

If we win not let the world-either
the aggregate of material things or
society. with its maxims and ways
hinder us from the noble life, If we
will not allow 1t to prevent, but use 1t
to aid, us in seeing God, in loving Him,
in doing our duty for His dear sake.
then, however solitary or sad or IN
successful my life may otherwise have
been. l have conquered, and all else is
defeat-Alexander Maclaren.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
III. d. q. Il. Column.

The editor invites secretaries OF local unions
of the ". 9. r. U. In Hancock county. and
white ribhoncrs generally, to contribute 10 ,h,a
column reports Of meetings or items that will be-
of Interest 10 workers In other parts Of the
county. Wewould Ike this to be live column.
but it needs some effort on the part Of W. c. Il.
U. women to make Il so. III column OF their
making, not ours. and viii be what they make
H. Items and communications should be short.
and are. of course, subject to approval OF the
editor.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
CHRISTIAN FNDEAvoR.
kopic For weei1 beginning Jan. IL

Nopic For Week beginning Jan. IL.
Comment by Rev. $. II. Doyle.
ToPio.--Entering the kingdom. Iii. Is;
John " "a.
/. The kingdom. A kingdom is the
territory or country over which king
bears rule. The kingdom of God is
therefore the sphere in which God Is
the supreme ruler. The heart of a
Christian is a kingdom Of God. The
whole realm Of Christian believers is
the kingdom of God in this life. Heav-
len Is also the kingdom of God, for He
Is sovereign ruler there. Gods king
dom in this world, the kingdom meant
In the topic is not a temporal but a
spiritual kingdom. The Jews were
looking for a temporal king and tenn
poral kingdom. But in these things
they were in error. Gods kingdom is
not made up of temporal things but of
spiritual things He rules the life
through the heart. There is no phys
deal territory in this world over which
He rules particularly. His kingdom in
this world embraces the hearts and
dives of all those who have come into
the position where the will Of God is
supreme in their lives.
Z. Entering the kingdom. How may
we enter it? How may we come into
this spiritual relation to God? How may
we enter the realm where Gods will is
supreme? In answer to this question
Christ says, "Ye must be born again
or from above" and, further, Except
a man be born of water and of the
Spirit he cannot enter the Kingdom of
God" What did He mean? He meant
that the spirit of God must change
our dispositions, give us new hearts,
new motives and new principles before
we can come into the kingdom. This
is the baptism of the Spirit. That
which signifies it is the baptism of
water. The two together embrace the
external form and the internal reality.
A foreigner to become an American
citizen must go through certain exter-
nal forms. He must be naturaliZed.
but this does not make him an Amer
6can. This is the external act. But it
Is only when by association and study
he has imbibed the American spirit
that he is really an American. Thus
the sinner, who is a foreigner to the
Kingdom of God, can only enter it by
being naturaliZed (born of waterl and
by receiving a new spirit, which is the
work of the Holy Ghost. How the
Holy Ghost gives us this new spirit
I'VE do not know. God says He will in
answer to desire and to prayer. A for
eigner must desire and ask pray for
American citizenship before it can be
his. In his ignorance he may not know
what naturalization means, but he
does know its results. Whereas he could
not exercise the prerogatives of citi-
gen, now he can. He could not vote at
elections, but now he can. The philos-
ophy of the new birth is inexplicable
but the fact is a glorious reality. \
new heart is manifested in new life.
Entrance into the kingdom of God in
this life. which assures us of citizen
ship in His heavenly kingdom, is pos
sible for all who want it and will ask
God for it.
BIBLE READINGS.
lisa. ". II; Feel. xii, l. Matt. vi, SO;
Mark II, IA; Luke XIV, 11-24; John xiv,
40; Xxx, 81: Acts tx. Is; viii, 26-4o; xvi.
1854.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
The Poet.

Why wonder at the rhyme he wrought,
That captive takes the listening air;
The puet's soul the verse hath caught,
And holds It. living, breathing, there.
No polished phrase nor stately rhyme
Withstand the crumbling touch Of time:
The living lines. oh, wondrous art,
Mirror a mortal's throbtiUg heart
With golden metal Of the heart,
The sculptor poet deity wrought,
Until, comuiete in every part.
He carved out an immortal thought
Robert LopemGH