davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
FUNERAL OF DIPLOMAT
Services Over Body of Lord Paunce.
fote to Take Place Wednesday.
LONDON IN DEEP MOURNING
Forecast of Burial Plnns-A Short
Sketch of the Man Who Has Long
Been Great Britain's Repre-
sentative In This Country.

Washington, May 2G.-Owing to the
death of Lord Pauncefote the office of
dean of the diplomatic corps at Wash
ington now devolves upon Mr.. Won
Hollenben, the German ambassador
and upon him will fall the duty Of di
recting the diplomatic bodys action OH
the OCCASION of the deceased diplomats
fuhefal. 1t is customary for the dean
of a corps to cal a meeting of its menl-
bers and decide upon a plan Of action.
The entire diplomatic corps Will at
tend the funeral in body attircd in
the full uniforms of their rank and
pay their last tribute to the deceased.
The late Lord Pauncefote will have
a state funeral, for that is demanded
by all precedents. Mr.. Raikes. the sec
rotary and charge of the British en-
bassy, called upon Assistant Secretary
Hill to advise with him respecting the
funeral arrangements. and finally these
were intrustcd to Dr. = gill in their
official features.
Tentative Arrangements.
A tentative arrangement has been
made which must be approved by Lady
Paunccfote before being put into exc
cuton. In brief, this provides that the
remains of the late ambassador shall
be taken from the embassy at 11:45
next Wednesday to st. Johns Episco-
pal church, where he worshiped. At
the church service will be held at II
o'clock, probably conducted by Rev.
DR.. Mackay-Smith, now coadjutor bisll-
op of Philadelphia, but recently rector
at St. Johns.
The honorary palbearers will con-
sist of the five ambassadors in Wash
ington, Mr.. Won Holleben, NJ. Cambon,
Count Cassini, Senior AspirOz and Sig
nor Mayor DIES Planches, Secretary of
State Hay, Senator Frye, president pro
TEN. of the senate. and Speaker Hen
derson of the house of representatives
After the church services the remains
will be conveyed to Rock Creek Gene
terry, escorted by military procession.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
MOURN PAUNOEFOTE
London Shocked by Diplomats
Death-His Career.

London Shocked by Diplomats
Death-His Career.
London, May 26.-The officials of the
foreign office were greatly shocked by
the news of Lord Pauncefote's death
and expressed the deepest sympathy
with the widow and a realization of
the loss which both countries have sus
tanned.
Sir Julian had represented Great
Britain in the American capital since
1889. He came at time when the oc-
casion for the withdrawal Of his pre-
decessor, Lord Sackville West, made it
somewhat trying.
Great Britain was the first country
to seize the opportunity to raise the
rank Of it's representative here. On
March %, 1893, Minister Pauncefote
became ambassador Pauncefote. Great
Britain leading the way for France.
Italy and Germany, which later APP
pointed ambassadors to the American
capital.
New dignity was conferred upon Sir
Julian in 1899. when, as head of the in
ternational peace conference at The
Hague, he was elevated to the British
peerage.
During the years in which he repre-,
sented Great Britain's interests Sir
Julian conducted much correspond
ence on subjects that have at all times
deeply interested both nations and
which at times have been discussed
by the people with considerable
warmth.
At its one hundred and forty-sixth
commencement two years ago Colum,
bia university added to Lord Paunce-
totes honors by comforting the degree
of LII. d. upon him. The British en-
bassador was present and wore the in
sigma of his English university degree.
In presenting him to Seth Low, who
was then president of the university,
Professor John Bassett Moore gave
him his full title as His Excellency
the Right Honorable Lord Pauncefotn,
ambassador extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of her Britannia males
IT,"
King Edward and the Marquis OF
Lansdowne, secretary of state for for.
eign affairs, both sent cable grams of
coincidence to Lord pauncefote's fami
ly Immediately upon the rpc'i pt at the
foreign office of the notice of the death
of the ambassador.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Address all Communications to
THE BARRE NEWsPArE COMFY
Barre, We mont,
BAf sE VT, MAY Is 1902

Within few days the republican
voters of Barre will be called upon to
elect DELE gates to represent item at
the republican state convention which
meets in June to choose the party can
didates for state offices to be elected
next September. This will be re-.
publican caucus and from a moral
standpoint no self.respecting demo-
Graf will take part in that meeting any
more than a member Of one church
would vote at the meeting of another
church. If every party, organization
or individual we're permitted to choose
their own competitors there would be
little likelihood OF the strongest men
being selected. There is no law regu-
lating caucuses in Vermont and a man
cannot be arrested for casting wrong
bal OF. There is no law against
cheating and stealing in a game Of
poker but the man who does it is not
respected even amongst his associates.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
What is the logical Interpretation

What is the logical Interpretation
OF corrupt money campaign for the
office Ct governor OF Vermont9 Sim
ply that the man who puts out his
money for such a purpose has no
faith in the ultimate honesty and in.
tegrity Of the people whose governor
he hopes to be. He proceeds upon the
arrogant, insulting assumption that
every man has his price, and that, If
he can buy up the workmen, the re.
mainder Of the voters can be herded
up like sheep and driven int the eau.
cuses to do their bidding. This may
be New YORK political methods, but
are they to prevail In Vermont also?
Is this the vermont ?"-St. AL.
bans Messenger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Nail heSe Words

on the walls of your homes and III
your places OF busln-Hr; that Mysterious
Pain Cure Is the only quick and safe Ell.
ternai absoTban, Cur in the world. Is Q
wonder wond' rs IN its cure Of Group
Pneumonia and Sore Throat. 1t relieves
and cures SO quickly
l.. DON'T RUB 1T IN.
II at sick or gripping pain in the stom.
ach or sick headache. PUTT on the
stomach freely. A cure in few minutes
is assu1 ed. n.-~. ....
DON'T RUB 1T IN; +"8
We don't warrant it if you do To use
for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains. pain
or lameness across the kidneys. v i'll be
a God send to you. You can borrow
bottle of the druggist for 25 or 80 ents,
and return it II not as we state.
JUNIUS BARNES ION
Burlington. vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
ALWAYS ASK FOR DIAMOND DYES.
TAKE NO OTHER.
OLOUDBURsT COST LIVES.
Property Worth Many Thousand
Dollars Destroyed In Iowa.

Property Worth Many Thousand
Dollars Destroyed In Iowa.
st. Paul, Mimi. May 24.-The entire
northeastern portion of Iowa is half
submerged by the recent cloudburst,
and heavy financial losses have result
ed. 1t is estimated the cloudburst pre-
cipitated six inches of water, which,
forming in the low places until all bar.
riers We're overtlowed, rushed down the
creek beds and ravines and poured a
great torrent into stream called the
Dry Rock running through DEBORAH
and other good sized towns in the
vicinity.
Two lives are reported lost. one an
infant and the other an old man. All
running streams We're out of their
banks within thirty minutes. Streets
became impossible. and walking was
impossible owing to the gale which
accompanied the storm.
Between Conover and DEBORAH. a dis
lance of nine miles, seven miles of
track owned 10y the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad were washed
out. Sixteen bridges in and about De
corah owned by the city and county
We're destroyed All the bridges We're
iron. There We're six washouts be
tween Austin and Preston, on the open
prairies. At one point the flood under
mined a track on which coal train
was standing, overturning the entire
train aud sweeping the depot from its
foundation.
The damage at DEBORAH is estimated
at 100000
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

There is Something particularly
ludicious about such a man as the
we'll known temperance advocate Rev.
l.. F. Fortney OF Plaintield supporting
the political methods employed at
Burlington in the Mccullough cam
paign. Inconsistency is the spice of
life sometimes, especially so when
free beer club rooms" make votes
in the ranks of temperance and pro.
hibitiOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
What is the situation here in Roc

What is the situation here in Rock.
ingham: All three OF the candidates
have a substantial following. Gen.
eral McCullough's friends think that
they outnumber the supporters Of
either of the other candidates, but do
not seem so sure that they are more
numerous than the supporters Of the
other two candidates conf ined. They
have insisted that prohibition versus
license was not an issue in this cam
paigu; but Mr.. Clements coming to
town has made it an issue. Bellows
Falls Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
tUTLA@ s ABROAD.

The through Car line between New
York, Boston and all New England
points. ard the Aciro' dacks' Thous
and Islands, Montreal and Quebec,
ACROSS ISLA Dso OF
lAKE CHAMPLAiN.
Reaching the best !rra"ons fol camp
ing and Fish ny, touching at the fol-
loving stations: South Hero, Grand
Isle. North Hero, Isle LaMotte and
Alburgh. For time tables and full in.
70, nation. sd'ress:
GEO r. JARVIS. CD HIBBARD,
Gent Manager. Gen'l Pass Ast.
Rutland Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

About the sorest lot of people in
Vermont today are the supporters Of
Gen. j. G. Mccullough for governor,
living at Montpelier. They had no
remote idea other than that that city
would elect delegates to the state re.
Republican convention favorable to
his candidacy. The P. w. Clement
forces went in and elected nine dele.
gates by close vote. Fletcher D..
Proctor's friends put no ticket in the
field. It is not safe today to approach
the Montpelier Mccullough men with
a 10.foot pole Rutland News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Freight Handlers Strike.

New London, Conn.,, May 26.-On ac-
count of strike of forty freight han
dlers at the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad pier the steamer
Chester w. Chaplin was forced to leave
for New York without freight The
cause of the strike was dissatisfaction
on the part of the freight handlers
with the pay allowed for overtime
work
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Railroad Sold by Surrogate,

Hornellsville, N. u, May 26.-The
New York and Pennsylvania railroad
was sold under foreclosure proceedings
by Surrogate Wheeler to f. A. and
Howard Cobb. The road was sold for
$4,000. Protests against the sale We're
filed by Mayor Nelson and ]. r. Rum
sey, both stockholders.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Strikes Fremont. Neb

Omaha, Neb., May pa tornado
struck Fremont, twenty-five miles west
of this city, and it is reported a great
number of lives has been lost. Ere
mont is town of several thousand in
habitants, and the storm is said to
have swept one side of the town out of
existence
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

Hobart, n. ", May 2'i,-'i'At r1mail~
Of Brigadier General licnry I.rn,,",
worth We're 'diSinterred 1T Wuo,.MW.l
cemetery, Delhi. and shipped t., For.
Leavenworth, Kan, where on Memo
rial day they will be rcinterred in the
National cemetery. General Leavcn-
worth died July p. 1884.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Yale Graduate Kills Himself

Me- York, May 26.-George Law
cot, Yale graduate and a
Of prominent family in
l. conmitted suicide by shoot
Ing over the heart in the
grou. 4s ol thr Packer institute, near
Court @.tct. James White, fifteen
years old, while passing the institute
heard the sharp report of pistol. He
ran into the yard and found a man
lying on the grass smoking pistol by
his side.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

Ottawa, Ont, May 26.-Victoria day
was generally observed throughout
Canada as public holiday in honor
Of the memory Of the late Queen v
toria. The public buildings and bus
ness establishments were closed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
M SCELLAMECUS

PATENTS-Protect your ideas. No
allowance, no fee, Co'sul, alton fee.
Est. 1864. Milo b. Stevens y Co., sll
14th ST.. Washington. Tues &SaL. 26-l2l
WHY N)T-make money distributing
circulars, samples, booklets etc. occu-
patton permanent; pay good Distrlbu.
tors League. Station f, New YORK. 19t1
ANY ENE 7GETIC man csn make
money distributing samples OF merchan-
disc, circular. etc We secure adVertls'
Ing material for distribution in every seq
fen Of the U. S, and want men to 90
thu work Good pay. Horn Adv. Assn.
1893 Broadway New York. 1911
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
THE STATE PRESS.
What Tie Papers are Saying on the
Governorship.

The triumphal career Of p. W. Gle.
ment about the state strongly sug'
gests the remarkable trips OF w. j.
Bryan about the country. there
was the same enthusiasm, the
same crowd, and there seems
likely to be the same plaintlve lack Of
voting delegates. Enterprise and
VerMOnttr,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Harvard Defeats Middies,

Annapolis, Nd, May 26.-Harvard
won the two mile eight Dared race
from the naval cadets by one second.
Harrs,~': time was ION Ia
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l fresh COW, 2 cows soon
to freshen, pigs weeks old June 9TH.
M T, ToWne. 35tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
70 FENT

TENEMENT TO RENT-Upstairs tene-
ment of six rooms at No. 8 Short st
S12 per month. Inquire at downstair
tenement, or at No. Quinen Block.
35tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

TO RENT-Two .irable ter ements
near store at South Barre at 81 and $50
respectively. Inquire K. W. Lane Souti
Barre vt
26tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

FOR SALE-A black cocker spaniel, one
year old, thoroughbred, Inquire W. G.
Adams in G. l.. Bugbee's office. loft
FOR SALE-Two seco nd hand Surveys
nearly new Inquire of H F Cutler.
rear City Hotel 3tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

FOR SALE-Express wagons-two Of
them. Inquire at the City Fish Market.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
BARRE EVENING TELEGRAM

Entered in the Post Office at Barre,
VT, as Second class Matter
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
Proper Pronunciation.

Two wellknown officials, one of the
state and the other of the city, while
warm friends, occasionally get into
arguments as to the proper pro-
nunciation of words. The other night
the word isolate" was used by the
city man, who pronounced it with the
accent on the ''i'' as ''i-solate," where
upon the state man Immediate "but-
ted in" with ooh, no, not isolate, but
isolate" "Why, you're bughouse,"
rejoined the 81" man." Common sense
ought to teach you that you are wrong.
Just look at what the word means
ice, that is frozen, which is to be
dead one, that is of no account, Imean
out of commission or put away back.
see?" mo, I'll be hanged if l do. nor
anyone else" shouted the state man.
Then a panied look came over the face
of the city man, and with gentle pity
he said: "You ought not to need
piledriver or an ak. I'll spell it for
you phonetically. Ice-o-late. Ice, do
you catch on? Frozen, put away, Ell ?"
"Oh, rats!" yelled Bowen, ''let's have
some vichy and milk" and William
acquiesced.-Albany Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
MUST NOT FIGHT LEARNING.
An EvanAton Pastor Advises the
Church to Harmonic with
the Times.

at is folly for the church to oppose
the learning of the times, and if she
is to do any work she must do it not
in hostility to this learning but in
harmony with it, said Rev. William
Macafee, of the First Methodist
church, Evanston, in sermon
preached on ''The Signs of the Times"
Speaking of higher criticism and the
doctrine of evolution Mr.. Macafee
said:
"While we should be careful not to
accept unestablished truths what is
but mere hypothesis yet. at the same
time it is vain for the church to b old
herself in opposition to the learning
of the times To me it is most clear
that the work the church is going to
do in the future must be done not in
hostility to this learning but in har-
mony with it. The sooner we set our
sails to catch the breeze, not as they
were blowing yesterday, but as they
are blowing to-day, the better it will
be for the voyage the church is trying
to take"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
The Thought of a
Wan and a Maid *
ny ANNA COSULIcH

II = was in a characteristic attitude
~ perched on the balustrade cir
ing ene fancy little boat house. He
"a.cheo his vis-a-vis intently. She
was smlllngly pinning a rose in her
arA halr. He thought her very pretty
IN the moonlight.
ne 1elt very glum, for it was the
.ase evening of his vacation. With
ei1nness he reminded himself of Glib
sons Vacation Over" sketch. It
hung IN his den at home and once he
naa mentally joked the down-in-tbe-
mouth chap taking leave of his sum-
'ner goddess. And he had thought the
ps.ure girls supreme nonchalance
particularly humorous. But there was
notnlng very funny about this, the
real thing! e
nlSlng the rose and the knot of hair
q maj pat, the girl fell to wondering
wnat was passing in the mans mind
one mad the gift of silence-a real yir-
tue IN this age of talkative womea.
instead OF teasing man for explana-
IONS she waited. And nine times out
OF ten they came to her in full. She
naroly understood her own methods.
OUT they were quite efficient-especial
~ with man of his temperament.
de pulled wildly at his cigarette for
several minutes, then threw it dis
gustedly into the water. Even smok-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
ETIQUETTE OF MARRIAGE.
Social Usages That Are to BE Oo-
seryed When . Widow Takesa
Second Husband.

The majority of women do not both
ar their heads about the rules of eti-
ouette governing second marriages;
it's those that control first weddings
that most concern them. But yet
+here are certain forms which society
has decreed that must be followed
at the marriage of the widow that will
interest the sex, says an authority on
such matters.
All the legal observances required
ara the same for maids and widows.
At one period it was the custom for
the widow to wear when marrying a
second time a gown of somber hue,
such as gray or lavender. but gradu-
a,1v other colors came into vogue,
md now widows are reverting to vir-
-,;r white. Not, of course, to the or
+hodox white satin and orange BIOS
CONS. but a gown of white cloth or OF
come other white material, while IN
toad of a veil they wear. according to
;rd;vidual liking, hat, toque or
,ornet to suit and harmonic with the
gown. r.r worn nv
. v;dow. either as a wreath or on her
80. She, however, generally car
-;.. ! bouquet composed OF whlte OF
.nIored flowers. which ever she 1anc'es'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30

At the marriage of a widow the bride
is not attended by bridesmaids, al
though the bridegroom has his best
man.
Although a widow when bride for
the second time is not attended by
bridesmaids, she generally has lady
friend who acts toward her the part of
lady-in-waiting or as she is now often
called, a ''dame d'honneur," who
stands near her during the service,
holds her gloves and bouquet, and, in
fact, undertakes the same little du-
ties that are usually performed by
the principal bridesmaid.
In other things the same etiquette
is observed as at all weddings. The
invitations are sent out in the same
manner and time, and the form Of
words employed is also similar.
The ceremony in the church is con-
Quoted in the same way as at other
marriages, the bride being given away
by her father or friend or relative
who acts as father for the occasion.
The removal of the first wedding ring
takes place the day of the second mar
rage, when it is to be replaced by
SecOn6
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Wife-"I don't know how to KEEP
the house any cooler this summer
Husband-"Why not turn on the fur.
mace fire? That kept us cool all last
winter. Town Topics.
Diggs-'Young Saphedde don't know
enough to come in when it rains
Miss Cushion, yes, he does; he wears
Panama, you know."-Ohio State
Journal.
''She's going in for athletics, she
says" what particular kind of ath-
letics?" ''Oh, she won'tsettle that I'M
til she has studied up the various cos
tunes. London Answers.
Doolan Ito the village doctor, who is
a sportsman, and is met with his gum
-"Shure, doctor, you are careful
man, for if yer physic misses 'em yer
always carry yer gun. Glasgow
Evening Times.
Warden-.'What's the matter with
your clothes? What are you kicking
about?" Convict-'Why, hear all the
dudes are going in for stripes, and it's
d DldHleu Shame TO make us wear
'em."-Philadelphia Press.
No Wonder-''This," said the doctor.
exhibiting it, sis the hat patient Of
mine was wearing when he was
stunned by a stroke of lightning the
other day." shocking bad haiti" ex-
claimed the professor.-Chicago Trib-
une.
'Billingsley has taught his dog to
sing" Does he sing well?" HE sings
as well as Billingsley could teach him."
II never heard Billingsley. Is he a
good singer?' ''Well, the dog has been
shot at seven times.''-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Right Place.-"Is this where you
make trouble?" asked the little man at
whose elbow stood an aggressive-look-
ing woman. ''This is the marriage Ii
cense bureau" answered the man be-
hind the desk. That's what MEANT
said the little man, as he sighed and
reached into his pocket for $2.-Chi-
cago Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
MEDALLlsT

Miss Pinkie Chinn. of Lexington. Mo.
won the housekeeping medal at Christian
college, Columbia. this year.-News DIS
patch.
Miss Pinkie Chinn! Miss Pinkie Chinn!
We burn to sing your praise.
We hope that happiness you'll win
And know 1t all your days.
Athletic girls and music girls.
And girls with learning blest.
Must take back seats now-bless tne''
curls!-
The home girl is the best.
Our hearts 20 out with tender thrill
To maidens making eyes;
But lacking strength they'll be until
They're also making pies.
A girl is sunshine in a house,
But heightened is our trust
Whene'er the sunshine fails, dear mouse
In finding dirt or dust.
Miss P;nkie Chinn, you're just the stun
A happy home to win
With rosy cheeks just Pinkie 'nougn
And, p'r'aps, not too much Chinn
May you have happiness and wealth!
A life Of rosy hue!
Miss Pinkie Chinn. dring your health!
Here's to your husband, too!
-Pittsburg Dispatch.