davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Labor Men Meet at Auburn.

Auburn, N. Y. Sept. 1O.-The State
Federation of Labor has convened here
for four days session. Two hundred
and twenty delegates. representing an
estimated labor constituency Of 1885,
900. were enrolled at the opening ses-
sion. Mayor Burgess delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome, and Martin Murphy
Of Buffalo, president of the federation,
replied,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
A Lucky MississipDi Farmer

New Orleans, Sept. 1O.-John MOORE
q farmer living near Hprmansyille.
Claiborne county. Miss, while deno,.
lshing an ancient dwelling OH his farm
has found a jug containing nearly ST..
600 in twenty dollar goldpieces. Tho
Money is thought to have been hidden
during the civil war.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
New Copper Mining Com

Albany, N. T.. Sept. 10.-The Mother
lode Copper Mining company of New
York has been Incorporated with a
capital of $1,000. 600. The directors
are William d. Elger. John H. Halsey
and Lester l.. Davis Of New York. 10.
seph H.. Morong of Virgilina, Va, and
Frederick w. Carruthers Of BROOKLYN
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Not Modest.

First Yacht-Nancy's not at all mod.
sst, you know.
Second Yacht-How's that?
First Yacht-She was seen huextnr
the Jersey coast as she passed in.-New
York Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH

TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH
The mar or woman whose dipes.
tion is perfect and whose stomach
perform s it's every function is never
sick. Kodol cleanses, purifes and
sweetens the stomach and cures posi.
lively and permanently all stomach
troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia.
1t IS the wonderful re%constructiye
tonic that is making so many sick
people we'll and weak people strong BY
conveying to their bodies all of thu
n~ourishment in the food they eat.
Rev. j. H. Holiday of Holiday. Miss.
writes: Kodol has cured me. l con.
slider 1t the hest remedy l ever used
for d. dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
l was given up by physicians. Kodol
saved my life. Take it after meals.
z A. Drown y Co. CO.,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

Pennington. Me-, Sept. 1O.-Herbert
e. Holbrook shot and Killed his wife
at their home in Wilton. ten miles from
here. He Immediately gave himself
INTO the custody of the town consta.
Die. Holbrook is thirty years of age.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles
horrible plague. Dosn's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
store, so cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

Don't delay a minute. Cholera in.
fantum. dysentery, disrrhoea come
suddenly. Only safe plan is to have
DR.. Fowler's extract OF Wild Straw.
berry always on hand.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Very Clos.

Very C1oe~
:" was surprised to hear you speak
ing against Flyntskyn. You told me
some time ago he was your nearest
friend"
THAT'S so. He couldn't be any nearer
than he 10, the stingy old beggarr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
The Samoan Laurua~e.

Speaking Of the ~lexibility of the ga.
moan language. Mrs. Isobel Strong
says that the little word "ta" means:
l, we too, to beat with a stick. to play
on a musical instrument. to reprove,
to tattoo, to open a vein. to wash cloth.
ing by beating and to turn a somer-
sault.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Il. 5. BOARDMAN, M. D.
SPECIALIST IN ELECTRICITY.

ofhce at Residence, 107 State st..
Montpelier, VI.
Omce d9urs, from l to 5 and 7 to 9 p,m.
we cure or benefit all kinds NJ
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Dis
eases Of Women. We cure or henea,
cancers with the X-Rays. Tubercu.
losls IN lungs, in first stage cured, In
scona stage benedtted.s Lupus and
other Tub CIRCULAR Diseases OF face an
umos cured With X-Ray treatment,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
A Presentation.

A schoolteacher in Frome. England,
sent this to the father Of one Of his
pupils: II beg to inform you that In
my opinion your son lie suffering from
myopia, and bis cas- requires prompt
attention" The next day the boy
brought back this written request:
Mister, please knock It out Of Jim, a.
I amt got time"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Ban on Cowboy Race.

Deadwood. s. D., Sept. lO.-President
Roosevelt has put his stamp of disap.
prevail on the proposed cowboy race
from Deadwood to Omaha, and tho
contest has been abandoned. In add.
ton to the presidents disapproval
there nav been received several pro.
tests from humane societies.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

A boxer of ancient Rome would have
laughed contemptuouSy at the rug.
gestion that he should use gloves in
his boxing matches. To make bis
blows % effective 1t was the
tom to bold in each hand a heavy ball
Of metal. With his fist thus weighted
nearly every blow Drought blood.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Knights TempIars In sesston

KniGhts Templars In Session.
Saratoga, N. y, Sept. 1O.-New Yorh
state grand c~ommandery, knights
TeMplars, Grand Commander Erastul
c Delevan Of Binghamton, has begun
Its eighty-ninth annual c%onclave here.
There are sixty Communicates in the
state with memberships of 1888.
showing a gain during the year Of 500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Steamer Burn. to Water. Ed

o Rowan, Ont, Sept. 10. - The
steamer William H. Stevens of Buff
falo. loaded with copper and -four,
bound from Duluth to Buffalo, has
been burned to the waters edge Of
Clear Greek. The crew was saved.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

A little life may be sacrificed to q
sudden attack Of Group II you doa't
have DR.. Tho mas Eclectric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

The through car line between New
York, Boston and all New England
points, and the Adirondacks, Thous.
and Islands, Montreal and Quebec.
ACROSS THEi isLASDS.oF
LAKE CHAMPIAiN.
Reaching the best locations foI Camp.
Ing and Fishing, touching at the fol.
lowing stations: South Hero, Grand
Isle, North Hero, Isle LaMotte and
Alburgh. For time tables and full in.
formation, address:
GEO. T. JARVIS, C.B. HIBBARD,
Gent Manager. Genl Pass. Al,
Rutland VI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
CUNARD ~ LINE
BOSTON LIVERPOOL QUEENSTOWN

Fast Twin Screw Mail and P~assenvo,
Steamers. 1920 tons: 800 II iong. hA
markable for steadinees. All rooms nm
DOR decks amidships. perfect ventilation
WERN1Asails- Sept 10. Oct 10, Nov. y
SAXONIA saibHStpt. 80 Nov
ULTONIA Nhirdclass only-specially 1ttsD
Sails Sept Q.
Plans, sallings. etc, % State st.. Boston,
Man. Alexander Martin, Agent or 70
Barre New :LAngdon Blk Montpelier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
WILLIAM MIERS

Has moved his barber shop to
the old tSh .market store In the
basement of French's Block.
He will be pleased to see all
his old customers as we'll as
new ones.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

Bad bloo1 and indigestion are dead
ly enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bittels destroys them
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Long v Fish.

Carp are said to live hundreds of
years. and pike are also hardy old fel.
lows.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

The worlds coalfelds cover at least
l.25O,O00 square miles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-03
SAW THE JOB He WANTED.

The immigrant agent, with Clancy
in tow, proceeded to Harlem in search
of work for him. The prospective en-
ployer was building contractor. They
found him on an eminence overlook
ing wide vacant lot, newly become
scene of busting activity. The immi-
grant gazed at the unwonted spectacle
with curious eyes.
What can the man do?" demanded
the contractor.
Anything in the line of unskilled
labor" replied the agent, ''and he is
quick to learn"
The contractor turned to the appli.
cant and, half jokingly, inquired.
(which one of these jobs would YOU
like to have?"
The immigrant swept the field with
a contemplative eye. Whats that
man doing?" he demanded. pointing
with one hand. 81 mean the wan sitt-
ing down-not the other wild the
sledge"
He is holding the drill"
rs that all he does?"
yes"
is he on the PAYROLL"
yes"
Clancy drew long breath of salts.
faction. Give me the job"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-03

..r, the newspaper. The Declaration
arrived in Boston with sucn speeu .nas
II could be proclaimed on the loIn
Inlv a fortnight after it was signeu
An English officer, a prisoner IN tne
80 81 that time. describes the ceie-
bration: a
aAs we passed through the town, we
found il thronged. All were IN Ihe,l
holiday suits. every eye beamed WIN
delight and every tongue was III iapiu
n,otion The streets adjoining tne
council chamber were lined with de-
tachments Of infantry, tolerably equip
ned while in front of the jail lCourt
street, artillery was drawn up tne
aunners with lighted matches. Inc
crowd opened lane for us, ana tne
troons gave us. as we mounted the
steps. the salute due to officers Oh our
rank"
This unfortunate gentleman mad
been invited. with other English Oh
ficers in Boston on parole, TO De pres
emf at the town-house to witness the
ceremonies.
Exactly d. the clock struck l,
Colonel Thomas Crafts, who occupied
the chair. rose and read aloud the
Declaration. This being finished,
the gentlemen stood up and, each re-
peating the words as they were
spoken by an officer, swore to uphold
the rights of his country. Meanwhile,
the town clerk read from balcony
the Declaration to the crowd, at the
close of which a shout, begun in the
hall, passed to the streets, which
rang with loud huzzas, the slow and
measured boom of cannon and the rat
tie of musketry. There was a banquet
in the council chamber, where all the
richer citizens appeared. Large guam
titles of liquor were distributed among
the crowd, and, when night closed in,
darkness was dispelled by a general
illumination"
The Hon and the unicorn were at
that time taken down from the east
wing of the old statehouse, only to be
restored few years since. They were
then restored, with the proviso,
moved by an Irish member of the
Boston city council, that the Ameri-
can eagle should be placed at the
other end of the same building. The
lion, the unicorn and the eagle are,
therefore, the trinity of animals on
the old statehouse today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-03
KEEPING SHOES BRIGHT.

When shoes are wet, remove them
as soon as possible, and they may be
S.. treated that no harm will result:
hut if they are allowed to dry, or even
partially dry, upon the feet. they Will
be injured.
AS soon as they are taken off rub
them thoroughly with soft flannel
cloth, to take off the dirt and rub out
as much of the dampness as possible.
Then rub with a cloth wet in
kerosene
Much of the ordinary dressing Tor
black shoes does more harm than
good, causing the shoes to crack and
roughen, so that the outer surface OF
the leather peels off in spots
When one can procure an oil dress
ing, it is fine thing, as the eli
softens the shoes; but the trouble is
to find one. as most of the so-called
ones are not such.
A very good polish for shoes of any
color, when they are not badly wora
IL to rub them with the white of an
egg, and then polish briskly with tie
hand or with chamois. This will not,
of course, add color to them-only
brighten them, and so it should be
used only when the leather mas
grown dull and wants polishing.
Patent leather shoes are the hardest
of all to keep looking nice, the nature
of the leather being such that both
heat and cold have bad effect on it.
Many people keep their patent
leather shoes wrapped in cotto 1.
batting, ard the inside filled with the
same material. 1t is we'll to rub
them occasionally with sweet oil, and
afterward rub them with a chamois to
give them proper polish
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-03
CHAPTER XII.

| Lately we had one visitor at Ulla-
mere. and that was the Reverend John
| Thornleigh, Rector of Ulladale, though
why he came I could not imagine |
was the only member of the household
who went to church, the servants
were, one and all, Dissenters-even
the old butler; yet the rector persisted
in calling. He and had become very
good friends. He liked to talk to me.
| knew afterward that he loved me,
and would have asked me to be his
wife but that he heard of my engage
ment.
His wife was dead--had died when
| his only son was born; and nothing
| seemed to give him such comfort as
rector was announced, if by any acct
dent we were all three together, Sir
| Rudolph and Lady GILMORE would re-
main for a short time. 1t was a great
| embarrassment to the rector-I could
| see that. Apart he could talk to them,
but together, he looked in a state of
bewilderment from one to the other.
He saw plainly enough the terms on
which they lived; that no unneces-
sary word ever passed between them;
that strangers could not be less to
each other than this husband and
wife. He saw that all efforts to draw
them nearer together were quite I'M
awaiting. 1t was distressing to him,
and, unlike myself. he never became
| accustomed to it. did. At first it
was uncomfortable enough; but, from
| force OF habit, the time came when /
could carry on conversation with
both at the same time. without the
| slightest embarrassment. The rector
could not. He grew confused; he APP
pealed from one to the other. His APP
peals were met with stern coldness
| by Sir Rudolph, with an excess of en-
| barrassment by Lady Culmore. OF
the two he liked Lady Culmore best.
She was always most kind to him,
and ready to help his charitable work
when he needed it.
l was present once when he said to
her:
Lady GILMORE. do you never attend
any place of Worship"
And she made answer, Never"
The rector was good man. He had
a real love for his profession. More
over, he was clever and accomplished.
He looked just little shocked when
Lady GILMORE answered thus.
DO you not think" he began. But
! she interrupted him. If you please,
Mr.. Thornleigh. we viii not discuss
the matter. yield at once. am
quite sure that every one ought to go
TO some place of worship. | have my
oSn reasons for staying away. and
they are known only to One"
What could any man say in answer
to that?
To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-03

ion-hid6en from the world, bIighted
nay, worse, wasted? It is inconceiv-
able If a wrong has been done, let it
be set right"
ut can never be set right" answered
Sir Rudolph.
Then forget it. What is the use of
brooding over a sorrow that can never
be healed? Be brave and strong, Ru.
Trample it down, live it down. What
is the use of all this tragical misery?
Let us end it,"
There can be no end" said Sir
Rudolph, solemnly. Now, Uric, we
will discuss the matter no further"
''Ru, let me plead for Nest. I have
never seen any one so unhappy. Ny
heart aches when look at her. When
think of the laughing, light-hearted
girl of three years ago, / cannot be-
lieve my eyes. She is like a woman
dead in life. Could you not relent
even ever so little? Could you not
make grand effort, and forgive?
"My dear Uric, you mean well, but
you do not understand. If you love
me, say no more. AS it is, so it must
remain. And now how about the
plans, Uric; you must decider'
And Uric did decide, with tears in
his eyes. He could not bear to think
that his noble, kindly, generous
brother should suffer so terribly.
Some few days after that, l went
one morning into the library, and l
found Lady Culmore standing at the
window. | knew that Uric had been
writing some letters there She did
not move when went in, and did not
disturb her. / found my book, and
waited to see If she would speak to
me, If she wanted anything, or If I
could do anything for her.
/ shall never forget the white face
that was turned to mine.
Kate" she said, in low voice,
come here; / want you"
/ went to her.
Have you noticed any change in
Ulric's manner to me?" she asked.
mo" l answered. HE has always
seemed very fond of you, and is so
now"
Then it must be my fancy. Please
heaven 1t is SO! | thought he looked
curiously at me, and spoke sternly."
There you must be wrong said,
"for do not think Uric could speak
sternly if he tried Lady Culmore,"
/ added, suddenly, q wonder how
much of your trouble is fancy?"
None of it," she answered. "My
trouble is real enough. The most in
tolerable part of it is that l wake at
times and for few minutes believe it
is all dream. How dread the grad
ual growing certainty! I love Uric,
Kate" she added mournfully; 81
should not like him to grow cold to
me-"
why should he, Lady Culmore?"
asked.
Il cannot tell; but there has been
something have not liked, something
never saw in his eyes before, al
though have seen it in Rudolph's
often"
I wondered if Uric still had the
same idea or suspicion that he had
spoken of to me, and if it was that
which had affected his manner to her
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-03

Not only had his face grown white,
but his hands trembled. | did not
like to ask him any further questions.
He stamped his foot impatiently.
How foolish am, Kate" he cried,
frightening myself with a scare
crowi | must have a terribly de-
9rayed mind for such an idea to cross
It. That is the worst of my profes-
sion; we are always diving into mo-
tives. Kate. this. has spoiled our pic
mic. Let US forget it,"
He spoke lightly but 1t was in vain
he could not forget saw him shud-
der again and again. He rose from
his seat. and pacNl up and down by
the lakeside, his arms folded. his head
bent. intense misery on his face.
Truly our picnic was spoiled went
TO him at last, and laid my hand upon
his arm.
Forgive me, my darling" he said.
Il have a fit of the horrors. am
ashamed of myself. Tell me one thing
more. Justice is Justice. Tell me, in
all her raving and her prayers, has
Lady Culmore ever said anything
about little child?"
Why" | cried in wonder, that is
the very thing she is afraid Oft"
| told him of the scenes which had
occurred. He stood like one trans
fixed
Great heaven" he said at last. 81
believe | am right! believe with my
whole heart and soul that am right.
Kate, 1t is all over with our picnic.
Come back to the house"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-03
CHAPTER XI.

From that hour Uric GILMORE was
ow that lay over the others had spread
now to him. He was silent. distracted.
and gloomy. AT times he seemed to
try hard to become his old genial self
again. but the attempt always failed.
What YVES the mystery that hung
over Ullamere. that seemed to blight
every one IL touched? Something
about little child; yet Lady GILMORE
had had no children. no little brothers
and sisters What could 1t be? II
seemed useless thinking.
The change in my lover grieved me
exceedingly. II was not that he loved
me less-I could see that-but that his
mind was so preoccupied. He had been
anxious that our engagement should
be made public; now he never spoke
of 1t. He had been anxious that we
should be married in the autumn: now
he never mentioned marriage Yet
felt quite sure in my heart that it
was not for want of love, nor because
he loved me less.
One morning--it was in the begin
ming Of July. and the tigerlilies were
all in bloom--he was standing In the
porch. looking round him with GER
tainly the saddest expression had
ever seen on his face. I went up to
him and ciasped both my hands round
his arm.
You look so unhappy, Uric" I
said, You have never been yourself
since the dav Of our picnic. What
can | do to win bick the smilesg'
Bear with me. my darling" he
said until have made up my mind
what 10 do. Kate" he added sud
denly. you are one of the noblest and
least mercenary of women Has II
occurred to you that, if my brother
dies without children. the estate and
title come TO me?"
mo. have not thought of H." I re.
piled
at is So" he said sadly. 'lf no son
be born to Rudolph | shall be Sir
Uric GILMORE"
He looked so grave, and he spoke so
SADLY. that could not helm saving
You do not look very happy about
it. Uric"
Il am not he replied "I-t hear
there has been great wrong done. II
oh. heaven, how can I even saw the
words ?--if what dread be true. | will
take neither title nor estate. 7 would
rather go to the backwoods and make
n fortune there
Shall you never tell me what 1t is,
UlricG" asked
it would serve no purpose. Kate
and would only imbitter your life" he
replied. you say rightly that have
not been the same man since the
thought came TO me, and IL would be
as had for you"
able, gloomy. and sad. Ulrice" I asked
mot always. darling. | hope h,
answered. with a sigh.
when shall YOU be your own self
Uric? love the old self the best
You We're so bright, so happy ant
blithe, When will the Uric | Low,
come back AGAIN."
WhSh TINS terrible uouht is set
tied" he replied.
And when will that be-" | asked
He stood silent for some minutes
and then answered.
when I find courage TO speak t.
INV brother"
when shall sou find courageg'
pursued after a time.
q do not know. Kate: honestly
speaking. l do not know If am cor
rect in my terrible suspicion. theu
there is very little happiness for us
in this world. If | am not correct, my
brother will be so bitterly angry with
me for the suspicion that he will never
forgive me, must watch for my op
portunity, Kate"