davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
PROF. FARRAND
Said to Have Found q Positive Cure
for Asthma and Hay Fever.

Among the few really eminent bot
anists Of America, Prof. Zenas Farrand
easily stands In the front rank. and
discovery he has recently made will
do much to add, to his fame.
After long research he has found
happy combination OF herbs and leaves
that contain the peculiar health Civ.
ing qualities of the I nous Adiron-
dack regions, where diseases Of the
air passages are unknown. Wherever
tried it has given great relief, and SO
per cent Of the cases reported per-
feet cure of asthma, some Of them
seemingly hopeless.
The Adirondack asthma cure is now
offered to the public generally by D.
+ Davis who will sell a large sized
box for SO cents. He does not want paw
from those whom IT does not cure, and
will return the money to any whom
Adirondack asthma cure fails to heip.
This remarkable offer should be &C.
cepted at once by any Of our readers
who have asthma or other respiratory
diseases.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
CITY News.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Jackson left to.
day for Florida where they will re.
side.
Some of the wood dealers have said
that there is likely to be a wood fam
Inc here, that they have plenty Of
wood or6ered, but cannot get it into
marketable form fast enough to sup
ply the demand.
The Barre Musical Association will
have a chorus rehearsal Tuesday
night ut the Methodist church. This
Is the last rehearsal before the holt
days and it is necessary that all who
intend entering the chorus should be
present at this rehearsal. 209-l0
Elliott Stoughton has entered the
employ of Moore & Owens to work
during the vacation. a
Joseph Devons OF St. Adams spent
Sunday with the Lynch brothers. He
| is the manager OF Mr.. Lynch's store at
St. Adams.
The Knights of Pythias will work
the second and third ranks tomorrow
night.
The Athena Cub will meet with
Mrs. Cheever on Camp St., Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. q. S. Cutler who has been i'll
! for the past two weeks is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlson left Saturday
for New Haven, Conn.,, after q short
stay in the city.
The Misses Nellie and Anna Lynch
OF Hatts burgh arrived in town today
to visit their brothers James and
George Lynch.
The last regular review OF Harmony
Hive No. /, l.. o. P M, the follow.
ing offlcersawere elected: Lady Con-
mander, Mrs NJ. D. Lamb: Lieut.
commander, Mrs. W. A. Lebourveau;
mistress at-a arms. Mrs. J. A. Demo;
sergeant, Mrs. E. Tobin; sentinel,
Mrs. Sarah White; picket, Mrs. Mary
Mortimer; chaplain, Mrs. LeRoy Cur
tbs; finance keeper, Mrs, George
Knapp; recorder, Mrs. F. L. Page.
The next review will be held Tuesday
evening In the Foresters hall at 80
o'clock,
! The coal situation in Barre is more
serious today than 1t was at any time
last week. None Of the dealers have
any on hand, ana nearly every one Ia
asking for IL. Calder & Richardson
telephoned to Elias Lyman Of Burllng.
ton this morning and we're informed
that only three carloads of coal are
coming into that city each day. Two
of these are used to supply the demand
there and occasionally they are able to
send carload out OF town. Mr.. Ly-
man promised to send a carload to
Barre as soon as he possibly could, but
there is no certainty as to when that
will be.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
CITY News.

]. B. Noble is In North deld today.
Fritz Jackson is in Burling on today.
Peter Depatie returned today from
= visit In Milton.
There will be meeting OF the de-
gree team Of the Modern Woodmen of
America In their hall tonight sat $50.
Miss Mildred Lafountain of Miss M.
A. Miles millinery store left today for
her home in Springfield to remain
during the rest Of the winter months.
several from here attenced the fu-
neral of the late Mrs. Harrison Ban
croft at Berlin yesterday.
w. C. Quinlen and family left today
for Daytona Florida where they will
remain until spring.
Miss Eliza 1sham of the Seminary
went to Burlington this morning to
remain until after Christmas.
At the Rsbekah whist party held in
Odd Fellows hall Saturday night the
following prizes were awarded: First
Edward Keast and Mrs. Fl. Jamison,
percentage seventy two and th1oe
tenths, second w. FL Bradford and
Mrs. Abbie Minard percentage 80.
Alexander Robinson and William
Duncan left Saturday night for Aber-
deem, Scotland.
w. C. White of Williamstown went
to Mortified this morning.
c. q. Lathrop of Williamstown W Is
in the city this morning.
At the home Of John Mortimer on
Brook street, Alfred Milne entertain.
ed q few of his friends to light re.
freshments Saturday night on the &C.
casion of his departure to the old
country, Scotland. His friends PIE
sented him with q valuable suit case
which was accepted with respect by
Mr.. Milne.
The funeral OF the late James Dun.
can was held from the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon with q
large attendance and mass Of floral
offerings adjoining the interior Of the
church. The services were performed
by the Rev. T. H. Mitchell assisted by
the Rev. E. W. Cummings who offer.
ed prayer. The bearers were John
Wilson, Alex Clark, J. S. Mine, Tho
mas Mari, James Even, and James
Cadger. The Masons, Clan Gordon
and the g. c. N. U. attended a
body.
Mr., and Mrs. Wallace N. Batchelde1
and son and Miss Maude Carlton Of
Brattleboro are at the Van Ness
House. Mr.. Batchelder who Ia presi.
dent Of the Young Mems Republican
club Of Brattleboro 10 representing
members Of the congressional delega'
ton and the other party leaders and IL
forminga state organization Of young
mons republican clubs. Toe Brattle
boro club is composed Of 1876 mer
from 81 to 30 years Of age and stands
against any scheme Of license to In.
troduce liquor saloans into the state
of Vermont.-Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
THE IRISHMAN'S COFFIN.

A well-to-do Irishman orderrd q
stone CONN g hs said be wanted one
to last him his lifetime. Anyone
who wishes for a. income to last .
lifetime can 90 arrange BY annuity
purchase. Attention Is also called
to our special work In Endowment
and ordinary forms Of life insurance.
Half hundred years doing business
In IS states.
National Life Insurance Co., OF Yer
mont, (Mutual.) Organized In 1850.
8. s. Ballard, General Agent. N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
LATEST EDITION
CITY news

d. NJ, Mics is In Burlington today.
The regular convocation Of Granite
Roy al Arch Chapter will be held on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 16 at : p. no.
Work-R. A. degree.
Miss Josie George has gone to South
Royalton for visit.
The thermometer stood 30 below
zero this morning 10 some places. In
others 1t was not more than 20 be-
low.
Mrs. H. L. Averill has recovered
from her illness
Two marriages took place Saturday.
One vas f j. Raymo and lila NJ.
Peske and the other was Ellis ID. Cilley
and Emma Oikel.
Fred Cunningham, the auctioneer
doing business in the Durkee block,
was arrested Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff w. F Shepard on complaint
entere by States Attorney Bailey for
doing business without state lice, Sc
He plead not guilty and the case was
continued until Wedl esday
The greatest display of fresh made
candy in Vermont can be found at 9.
G. Mascott's Barre Candy Kitchen.
Mr.. Mascott has got his Christmas
display nearly arranged and it is
very pleasing event to visit his store.
G. 1. Jackson was out today after
week 8 illness.
The I. o. o. f. will play the F. OF
A. in the cribbage tournment tomor-
row night.
Henry Farnham Of Copperfield was
In the city Saturday.
Clayton !. Kinsley of Essex Junct--
len was in town Saturday night.
Oriental Embroidery and Lace Work
for the holiday season only at Hol-
toms.
The Glover Club will meet with
Mrs. HI. Averill Dec 10th at 2.15
p. m. Roll call. Response COristmas
quotations. Christmas 10 Italy,
Mrs Allen. History of Italy, chap
X, XII, XII. Leader Mrs. H. L. Az
GRILL. SPORT history Of the Catholic
church, Mrs Fuller. Italian States
man, Garibaldi, Mrs. Whitaker. Ca
YOUR, Miss Tilden 2O8.9
This will interest you. Some near.
ly new furniture and equipments for
light housekeeping will be sold cheap
for cash. Call at TELEGRAx office for
particulars.
Walking and dress skirts at marked
Gown prices at 9. W. Learned's, L. NJ.
Averill block. 20d-S
Grad .ated Optician at Holton's~
l78.tf
The attention Of all advertisers "a
called to the notice, near the top Of
the editorial column, relative to tho
time fov handing In copy for chaagex
or for new I'd refreshments. +. I.
Children Fur Sets at A. P. Abbott
& Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
CITY News.

Frank Rooney Is moving today
from the corner of Brook and Semi
nary streets TO the G. l. Jackson
house on Summer St.
Miss Myrtle Ltugee Of New Hamp
shire Is visiting at Fred Lougee's Of
Barre town for few weeks.
Edward Ouimet returned today
from Plattsburgh where he was called
by the death Of bis brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of New York
arrived in town Saturday for a six
weeks stay. Mr.. Brown represents
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Mrs. Horace Moody of Washington
is in town today
Charles Hersey has returned to his
home In Hardwick.
George F. Ball has returned from
Albany, N. r., for weeks stay.
George Gilchrist of Lebanon, NH,
auditor OF the American Express Co.,
visited bis aunt Mrs H. r. Stoughton
Saturday.
F. T. Danforth has gone to Water
bury.
c. J. Allen has gone to Burlington.
James Mackay has gone to Spring.
field, Mass.
Montpelier is suffering severely from
the cold weather. Many water pipes
have burst, and cause reat inconven-
fence. There is hardly any coal In the
city.
Eva, the months old child 0f Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Hurley Of Second St.
died Saturday afternoon II bronchitis.
| The funeral was he'd Il Is afternoon.
Burial in the Catholic cemetery.
| The boys that attended the Boys
club Saturday night were given candy
and sandwiches. The class In draw.
+; ing taught by Mr.. Gates will be held
every Tuesday night instead Of Wed.
nesday.
The entertainment and refreshment
committees of the Y. P. A. of the
Presbyterian church are requested to
meet at the home Of Miss Emma
Phillips, % Cliff street, Tuesday eve
ming at 80,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15

Snow tonight and Tuesday preceded
by fair weather tonight IN eastern
Maine. Washer tonight In western
portion. Increasing north to north
east winds, becoming high.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15
EAST BARRE.

There will be a dance at the East
Barre opera house every Saturday
night until further notice. Music,
Gauthier'S orchestra. 2O6tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15

ARE YOU ABOUT TO BUILD?
II so see that your builders contract
has clause providing that the struc.
ture shall be erected by UNION LABOR
which will insure you ofgood work and
q job completed without delay. Per
order Union No. 4Sl, Carpenters and
JOiners Of America.
w. Fl. MEssER,
SEC'Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-15

FRESH OYSTERS EV cry DAY
At Mead's Lunch Room.
3l1 North Main Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20
MOLOKA| LEpERS
ARE PROTESTING

The lepers at the settlement on the
Island of Molokai are not allowing the
grass to grow under their feet. On
Wednesday last they held a big mass
meeting in Beretania hall and at that
time denounced the attempt on the
part of Wilcox to put them under the
control OF the Federal Government,
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
An appeal to the Hawaiian people
from the Leper Settlement at Kalaupa-
pa, Molokai.
To the Hawaiian people in general;
listen and consider the appeal Of YOU
lunfortunates.
We. your unfortunate relatives ana
friends living in the Settlement where
sorrow and woes abound. separated
from you on account of the sickness
that befell us, wish to appeal to you.
You all know that the man we once
trusted and in whom we put our faith,
and whom we elected as ON Delegate
to Washington, has returned evil for
good to us poor unfortunates, and to
the people in general by introducing
a bill in Congress which calls for the
transferring of the care ard mainte-
nance of the Leper Settlement to the
Federal Government.
Such action by the Delegate with
out referring the matter to us, the I'M
fortunate lepers. is one OF the most
dirty, cruel and low doings OF a man
toward his fellowmen.
You must not think that by such
giving over of our care to a stranger
We would be benefited. Far from It.
A stranger would not be painstaking
and, moreover, have no love for the
unfortunate Hawalians, and II such n
bill be passed our troubles and sor-
rows will be greater than we can bear.
We are willing to bear our own
woes, sorrows, and our heavily laden
burdens cheerfully, II by so doing you
will be saved, but has the intention OF
piling sorrows upon sorrows any
traces of love of the Delegate for us ?
Or Is II true, then, that you also have
loloWed the acts OF the Delegate ana
have Joined with him in reaping sor-
row threefold upon us?
r. w. Wilcox stated before the SEN
atorial Commission that the majority
of the Hawaiian people have shown
their willingness to give over our care
/ to the Federal government"
Is there any truth in this statement
Is 1t also true that there are Hawa-
mans besides Wilcox who wish to put
us in an oven of fire and to increase our
sorrows a hundredfold? We will ans,
wcr and say no"
Has the bond OF love between hus.
band and wife. father and children
family to family, fellowman to man
been put asunder? We think II has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20
GRAND ARMY VETERANS

Washington. Oct. 9.-Tho encamp.
ment of the @. A. X. which Is the busi-
ness meeting of that order began its
session at 10 o'clock today in the First
Congregational Church In this city.
The attendance comprised about 1000
delegates, making IL one of the largest
conventions ever held by the organiza.
tion. COMMUNICATIVE Terrence
presided and an opening prayer was de-
llvered by J. V. Starkey OF Pittsburg,
who acted as chaplain in chief. The
report OF the committee on credentials
was accepted and without the formality
of a roll call the business OF the meet.
ing proce ided. The meetings were sec.
ret.
At the outset resolution was adopt
ed expressing the grief OF the conven-
ton over the death uf President Nc
Kinley and its regret over President
Rooseyelt's indisposition.
A collection of photos OF most of the
past national officers of the order were
presented to the convention by Dele.
gate Beath of Pennsylvania with the
condition that they are to be preserved
In the Congressional library.
Commander-in-Chief Torrance then
delivered his annual address. He was
received with cheers and was frequent,
ly interrupted by applause.
Commander-in-Chief Torrance's re-
port was referred to the standing com.
m hn,ipa In hn Ia, -
officers after which the other reports OF
general officers were presented.
The convention then agreed by vote
to proceed at 3 o'clock to the election
of officers for the next year and after
this quNtion was disposed of they lis
I tened to the reading of the report OF
the special committee on pensions.
Reunions were held this morning AZ
Camp Roosevelt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20

not. and right here we denounce Will
cox and say that he is not true Ha-
waiian,
We have an old saying which goes:
See to your fellowman first. then to
your dog" 1t is not the same with
Wilcox. He has given his aloha to Il
dog rather than to US.
We have sent a petition signed by
$50 names protesting against the bill
and we pray and appeal to you all to
erase Wilcox's name from your ballot
as Delegate to Congress-.
We, the unfortunate lepers. residing
In the Settlement. through our COM
mittee: Jno. S. Wilmington, Jno. T.
uuea. J. X. Waiamau, Chas. NJ. Brew
ster, l.. NJ. Painamu. J. c. Kiliia. ]. X.
Kainuwai, Moses Koahoa. II. X. Aka
nui, J. Kiaalna, J. ID. Kahele, Jno. Hau-
LAM, A. w. Bruins, Joel II. Mahoe,
Achong Holuk, Geo. Nakaokoo, w. K.
Kalua, d. Kaialami, Komi Naupo, ].
kiaipa, James Aleuuihaha, Kaianul.
Chas. X. Manua. A. NJ. Holopinai,
Thos. X. Nathaniel. Silas Carter, Jas.
Prosser, p. Kiha. J. p. Miau, J. X. Kia-
loa. Geo. J. Kanlkau.
Kalaupapa Molokai, Oct. l6, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20
Mountain View, Oct. 10, 1902.

A leading English chemist, DR.. Red
wood, says that II oil were generally
used for fuel In London that the great
institution known as the London fog
would absolutely disappear. Tho doc .
tor says that the fogs are caused by I'M
consumed carbon suspended Ia the air
and originating from the thousands Of
factory chlmneys belching OUT smoke
There is no carbon or ash from oil.
The doctor points out that oil has been
successfully burned as fuel on sea and
land, and urges its compulsory adopt
ton by the manufacturers of The great
metropolis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20

An effort is being made In Sweden to
use electricity in agriculture. A seed
field is covered by a network Of wire
and a strong electric current is turned
on during nights and chilly days, but
cut oil during sunny and warm wealth
er. The system was invented by Prof
Lemsuom of Holsingfors, Finland,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20

We are now paying especial atten.
Ion to catering to Family Parties, Re-
,eptions, Weddings. etc. and the sue.
tess that has attended our efforts to
please. together with our reputation
FOR serving the best that the market
,ffcrds. is a sufficient guarantee that
We will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display OF the
ostter grade OF BAKERY GOODS and
sne CHOCOLATES and BON eoNs
,-er put on exhibit here; we also car.
y HUVLER's CANDIES and Low.
VeY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. T.. w. Groves signature
IS on each box; % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20
TAKE A RIDE
on the
Trolley Cars
OUT TO THE
..PAWAA TRACT.

and see the FIVE
NEW BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES now
going up and select lot before 1t Is
too late. You will never have another
opportunity In Honolulu to get beau
tiful home for the same price as am
now Offering. and on as liberal terms
-$5oo.oo down and small monthly in.
stallments for only short time. This
Is positively the best offer that was
ever made In Honolulu, to secure a
house and lot from s15oooo up, be.
sides being the most delightful, cool.
est and heaIthiest location of this city.
Only ten minutes ride from Fort St.,
two Electric car lines running on eth.
er side, every S minutes.
Sec w. NJ. CAMPBELL at his office
on the premises from a. m. to p. IN.
except Sundays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
sEWANEE AND VANDERBILT.

The Great Football Game Described NV
an Interested Texan.
There are games OF football, and thore is
the Sewanec- Vanderbilt game, which Is nj.
most OF different genus This is very evi.
dent to any who have seen either OF tbcsc
teams play third and then play each Other
Whether II Is their proximity or othcr
cause yet for some reason there Is md bos
been for many years the most intensn
rivalry between these two universities. ond
cnch year when they meet on the rridiron
or on the diamond 1t Is for battle royal
which is waged with as much vim amongst
the ronters.
For the past few years the teams have
played about the same standard OF football
as the three latest scores show. In 1900
Sewonee won out, no. In 1901 there was
no score, Vanderbilt being unable 20 snatch
the championship OF the Southern Intcrcol.
leflate Athletic association from her dear.
I'm, It was 1l-5 for Sewanee This then h
one reason To explain why 1900 people stood
lhanksg'ving Day on the Vanderbilt field
fcctly obllylous TO Wind and weather while
the bail was IN play.
Ever since Sewanee lost 20 Texas IN Octo.
victory also, forgetting, IL would seem, the
TACT above stated, which has become trlte
IN the vicinity OF these two universities
So sure were they OF victory this year that
they had gone so far as to elect a commit.
tee on celebrations In their triumph Bon
hres were made and street cars decorated.
and it Is rumored that the lady wearers OF
the gold and black had made a beautiful
championship banner. Around the streets of
Nashville, the Vanderbilt team narnded
thanksgiving morning bearing Skeleton
decked with the hostile purple Just before
the game began this grewsOme spectator
was borne onto the field, aill draped In
purple, but now sitting upright In an omen
cotnn- In front was brass band PLAYING
a dlrEe, and following was a dead tiger
also tendery shrouded IN purple The lat.
Ter symbolism was more realistic than the
nfst, because u represented one Of the cats
nine lives, leaving the other eight 10 aDpear
an az once In the midst Of the game.
SeNanec was not quite so previous with
hef arrangements, nor SO overconndent
however, on the eve OF THANKSGIVING the
university repaired en- masse 20 Forensic
halL the scene or many former rally. ana
atter pledges Of It's confidence and support
sent Tor their champions amid chorus of
college yelis that seemed to cleaye the verv
roof When the team left at a. m. Thurs
DAY morning every man who could scrane
together the wherewlthal embarked with
u, while those who could not go wished
them good luck and returned through a
heavy snow 10 the dormitories
All DAY those at Sewanee waited IN fever
isn excitement Tor news OF the game which
could not come before o'clock. Al b,i6
y eame--n 60 8, and the mountain went
crazy For terv'eve minutes the beli II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

akcs great leap from the palm and
'i"Surs down through the ulmsv roof into
me n ON. When heard the FIRST noise.
ne was In the house. But he hadn't found
he llttlc woman She had changed ner
sl''pld place To- some other corner. OF
EJu.to IT. fair on d bed hol1u' the white
nu!t'u servant Emilio they called him
au grppei mis- neck I'm q way Tcc never
seen ggUallCd-not even by rom Rourkc's
nun terrier an he had q jaw with bind
in screws When / entered thev wore
sasu6Lal IN to an fro over the uoor like
couple O. twisiln' suakcs, within an rol
lin and thrashiu' ahbout First Benito
would have the call, an then Emilio.
LOOK hand at the heEinuln o the third
lohud' au' for minute II was bnttie
royal Benito didn't Ike the lntcrferpucc
am wouldn't SIGHT square, So / took the
mutt OF me gun 60 him, an when he came
&C., ne WAS tied to the cd with n knot
luni Wouldt slip. He went on like n dog
Win hydroiohy then, and onct, when tnS
little woman pccked Ia at the door his
'A's huiEcd an hes nearly htt ON hts
tongue, The curSIn' he ala was most out
laAcous and powerful.
What about tho seryantg" ogkcd
young recruit
on We moan Emllio-he was the last
B"nlto dtd for, an we buried him noxt
wy III lhr garden, When the death rate
''l"e down from up country follcrln' I'm
lh' wake of Bcnto Flores, it was son'tnln.
tr.mrnjou '-''''
,l\ hat did you do with him7" questioned
"Who?-Benito2 oh. we hung him t,auv
next mornin' IN the plaza mo last INNS
me- aid was nearly chcWin' on the thum NJ
ua"ny huts' an all the village turned
"", 10 see H. after he had been hungu
/" gay, tHe iltte woman took turu
through 10 have look. but YOU must ro
member she wus n troplc an no bod
'''U44 ii,,, ncr body an soul like the shell
Sergeant MarMunus Gned his nine sgnp
from the store OF green nriy1tc gnr