davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-12-06

Subscribe for THE OASIS, the he leading weekly newspaper int he southwest.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
They vGtsd Louis
A Great Man,
But 1t Dion't Make Him So,
How Could 1t:

Real Excellence or III eatness is Shown
by the Popular OPP mon of Cal-cura
Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's New
Medicine; Great Medicine Because
IL Cures Diseases IF the Liver,
Bladder and Kidneys without help
From the Surgeon.
In 1860 the city authorities Of PAris
solemnly voted that Louis XIV, was a
great nan and tnav LhencefOrJh he
SHOULD b. known AS Louis the Great.
History remembers him as king who
dill his country infinite mischief-a
man great only Ia Cruelty and couceit.
Greatness is not coLferre1 by vote OF
Eoard o. Aldermen, not even Of a
Congress, 1t is bestowed by the
mighty, unUrganized force caueu Pub
lie Opiuion-a power That laughs at
Kings and COurllers.
This authority has pronounced its
verdict upon DR.. David Kennedy =
new medicine, Calcura SJlvent. 1t
would be easy tO write columns n
praise of this remarkable iemedy-to
say that 1T has cured diseases OF the
kidneys aud bladder when hope had
deserted the sufferer, and when even
the dreadful resources OF surgery
promised little permanent relief. But
strong language Las been used thou
sand times in commanding .prepara'
tiOns thaJ0were worse than useless.
The proof of the greatness Of CAL
cura Solvent is founo, not In printed
words but in stores told by men and
women who have used it when head
ache, weakness, nervousness and de-
preston Of spirits, pulled skin under
the eyes, failure of appetite and other
signs not to be misinterpreted, told Of
diseased kidneys.
Ask the people who began 0to take
Cal.cura Solvent when the very lshad-
ow Of death seemed to envelop them,
what they think Of DR.. Kennedy g
last contribution to enlightened medi-
cine. You will find them in almost
every town and village. Like other
d scovererS, the doctor was willing to
let his work stand or fall by it's re.
suits.
He had the satisfaction OF knowing
that Cal-cura Solvent will even dissolve
stone in the bladder, frightful Attic
tion from which during long hours an
operation was the only relief
Write to the Cal.cura Co DR.. Ken
aedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free
trial bottle. All druggists 800 AL
ways ask your druggist for DR.. Ken
nedy's new and latest medicine, Cal.
,uaa Solvent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
CAR BARNS IN A HILL.
Unioue Proposition to Add ="
burg's Railway Faciiities'

pittsburg is likely to have ere long
tho most remarkable railroad car
barns in the world. Engineers OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad have FOR some
fine been conducting an expert lnVes-
tieation into as unique a proposition
A was ever made to corporation
saws the Pittsburs Times. This propo'
sition is nothing less than the driving
of six $50 foot tunnels Into the sue vi
tar hill that rises behind the Union
station In these tunnels are to be
stored and cleaned the hundreds OF
cars that are daily called into use OH
the Pttsburg division of the great
trunk line. This suggestion was th1
free offering of an eastern traVelihs
man who in his frequent Journeys 10
and through Pittsburg became In
pressed with the urgent need OF great
er track facilities about the Union s'a'
ton. He visited the Pittsbnrg ofncials
of the railroad, briefly outlined MS
scheme and left.
Each of the six tunnels Is to be
about deep enough to accommodate
four standard length coaches. Ihey
will be wide enough for two tracks
and three passageways broad enough
for the car cleaners to work with ease.
Electric light will dispel the darkness
of the huge caves. while brick roofs
and cement floors will keep the damp
ness out. The tunnels, are to be close
together and entrance to them will be
gained by a ladder track connecting
with one of the main yard tracks. The
tunnels will be driven into the hill
near the upper end Of the trainshed.
close to the very places where the cars
will be needed when tn trains are
made up. 1t Is believed that the entire
work can be done for considerably less
than $5OO00O.
The storage tracks now used are be-
yond the Seventeenth street knuckle.
For many months they have beer.
wholly inadequate to the demands
made upon them, but there was no
way to Increase their capacity. An i'm:
portant part Of the Union station ls
underground. 1t was the lack Of room
that impelled the construction Of sub
terranean baggage rooms and tracks.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
HAS NO EQUAL.

III am user of Ba1ter's Mandrake
Bitters and there is no medicine it's
equal for chronic constipation. which
Is my trouble. l also had varicose
veins which caused running sore on
my leg, and could get no help until
l began using Baxter's Mandrake Bit.
tiers. soon noticed change for the
better, and after using the Bitters for
six months the sore healed and has
given me no trouble since.
j. B. WALHORN, VERNE, Mich.
Sold everywhere in liquid or tab.
let's at 25 cents.
Henry, johnson & Lord, Props,
Burlington, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
BOrers In Fruit Trees.

Though other trees are not entirely
exempt. the peach, ounce and apple
are the three fruit trees which suffer
the most from the borer. All sorts OF
ways to get ahead of this pest have
been discussed for so to 100 years-the
wrapping Of tarred or greasy paper
about the trunk, the applying of pc
culiar washes to it. the use of wire net
ting and other plans-and it seems the
consensus of opinion today that no
more satisfactory way can be named
than the going through the orchard
twice a year. in June and September
and destroying what borers may be
found Practical Farmer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
THEY SAW THE SMOKE
But They Declined to Act Upon ,ns
Warning.

Once Vesuvius DESTROYED Nv la.
Ian cities in a few hours. TIE oe.2:
saw the smoke from the volcano t.:
failed to escape in time.
Where there is smoke Their Is II
and where there are symptoms VI b?
OF the most dangerous OF diseases
feeling OF languor, sense OF weakness
and wea mess, drowSineSs, g.1d1eS
and mental discomfort. A ti1 taste
In the mouth-the old &C ppew
taste. An offensive breath heiac1;
neuralgia, heartburn, a feeling iii.
ness and weight in the -tJmacl
nausea, dry and feverish skin coM.'
patton, rising Of nasty gas into TIE
throat, tongue furred live the uyS q
a Tree irritability, digust VIII. too3
Have you any OF these symptoms
Either now or sometimes: Yes
you say, "but don't think tqey a.:
dangerous" They are signs # dsa'
ger, They show that the eruptlons
coming.
Now what lies at the bottom II II
these symptoms Indigestion, irsr?'
sla, and and overworked liver Tt:
Is but tne help, one remedy S,7
up, and for the mischief alreadv dJ1t
tone 10 the digestive organs AMI live;
with the new medicine, Calcura ~
vent, discovered by DR.. Dave Ken
,aeedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston. MY
All druggists, 81. 90 a bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
BARRE VT, SEPTEMBER, "a 100!

The Rev. Chester Cove Miller OF the
Columbus Avenue Universalist church
In Boston has stirred up the placid
atmosphere OF the church world in a
manner that almost rivals the accom-.
pllshments Of the noted DR.. f. Benja-
min Andrews. Here Is the doctrine
that he lays down for his parish
toner's: ut is right under certain cir.
cumstances to de. Give. Deception is
necessity. In its most useful form,
deception may be understood as a
means Of protection in the battle Of
existence Of all species. Through the
agenc, of deception lives are often
saved, and souls also, from a fate
worse than death" 1t is difficult for
the ordinary honest and straightfor.
ward individual to recognize a condi-
tion in which honesty is not the best
policy and in. which in some way or
other an injustice will not be done to
some Of the parties c. ncerned when
deceit has Spart in the transaction.
Tnere is plenty OF deception in the
world and in the churches, without
advocating it from the pulpit.
Some people are always looking for
excuses to ease their consciences, and
probably Mr.. Miller's doctrine afford
ed healing balm to many of those
who heard him speak last Sunday.
Too much Literally is likely to do as
much damage as too much bigotry.
The methods CT the Rev Buck Shot
Taylor and Of the Rev. Mr.. Miller are
abou: on par so far as their influence
'or good in y community is concerned.
Each one has his followers
Ev, q In Vermont we find !
people who advocate the utter condem-
nation Of every man who dares to en-
ertain an opinion differing from their
'wp, al d we also find those who are
lorriaed at the step taken by Mr..
Miller and who at the same time are
leceiving themselves into the belief
hat 1t Is better to retain upon
he statutes q law that Is in itself
he embodiment OF deception
han 1t is to face conditions frankly
nj honestly as they actually exist.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
Local Market Report.
Corrected to Wednesday, Sept. 24.)

Prices In the local markets remain
about the same as they were last
week. Creamery butter has advanc
ed a cent a pound and eggs are still
scarce at 27 cents a dozen. Meats,
fish and vegetables remain unchang
ed. Swordtish has disappeared from
The local market but its place Is taken
by lake trout. Feed is about the
same. Peaches are q little higher as
are also grapes. Several new things
in fruit will be in the local market
Def re the end I the week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
CiVILIZlNG THE GYPSlES.
An Effort In Hungary to Force the
ROmany to Work.

Romany to Work.
A bold experiment is to be tried by
the Hungarian government According
to the Vienna correspondent of the
London Standard, it proposes to civilize
the gypsies by force. From the time
of the great immigration in the if
teenth century, if not before, the Egyp-
tians have always been exceedingly
numerous In southeastern Europe. 1t
Is not easy to take census of no
madic people, but if any dependence
may be placed upon official estimates
Hungary may almost claim to be what
the correspondent calls it, the prom
tsed land" Of the race. If. as is be-
lieved, its gypsy population reaches
10000, 1t possesses more than a quar-
ter Of the total for all Europe Rou-
mania, however, contains an even
larger number, the old Wallachian
province having been one Of their
greatest strongholds. Governments, es-
pecially Of the paternal continental pat
tern. have generally looked upon these
Bohemian wanderers as nuisance
and have sometimes taken very strong
measures for their suppression. though
In most cases with slight success.
For the matter Of that the proposals
now being considered at Budapest
are sufficiently drastic. A commission
OF experts has recommended that every
town and village in Hungary shall
have a number Of gypsies allotted to it
whether they like 1t or not. They are
TO be trained to handicrafts or to agri-
cultural labor, and such of them as re-
fuse to bend their necks to the woke
are to be gathered into two great re-
formatories holding 1000 recalcitrants
each. There Is touch Of the grotesoue
IN the notion that people who have
been ceaselessly on the move for many
centuries will at once reconcile t6l m.
selves to regular hours and to sleeping
under roof for all the world like the
stationary gentiles for whom they of.
Ten feel so much contempt. But Der
aaps the contemplated measures are
intended less for actual enforcement
man to brighten away the Romany.
Who might prefer to cross the Transyl.
'ania frontier In Roumania.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24

New Hampshire is fortunate in hav.
ing man with the courage to become
bolter. Success tu Alonzo Elliot.
May he succeed in forcing the repub-
lican party of that state to declare in
favor Of some definite principle on lc.
cal affairs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24

.tScientific Horse Shoeing+
Speedy Cutting, Knee Cutting, Inter-
fering, Forging, Stumbling and Cross.
firing Positively Cured. Diseased
feet treated with success. Medicine
for sale.
j. A, MCLEOD, r. S. S.
Seminary Street, Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
ADVERTISEMENTS

Should be handed in the day before,
and no advertisement will be accepted
later than 8 O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the
day OF publication with the assurance
Of its appearing in that days issue.
All copy for changes OF advertise
ments should also be handed in the
day before, and we do not guarantee
to change any advertisement for
which the copy is handed in later than
8 a. M. on the day OF publication.
All advertisements must be ordered
out before 5 a. m. to insure their be-.
ing taken out that day II they ap.
pear charge will 4ade.
Address all communications to
THE BARRE NEWSPAPER COMFY,
BARRE, VI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24

IW These prices are for cash In
advance subscriptions. The mail
price is $500 year when not raid In
advance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24

There are many good sdveruilane
mediums In Vermont but IL you have
GOT tried the TEcNGRAN you shou16
- % tor nut0k RETURNS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24

Wartedl Local representative for re-
liable New York and Boston
nking concern Fine opportunity for
ha hr man. State qualification an d ad
RIG IS P. o OK 1904, Boston NJ S.
d-p'34.;'S
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS

PATENTS-Protect your ideas No
allowance, no fee. Consultation free.
Est. 1884. Milo B. Stevens \ Co.. 8I7
18th St.. Washington. Tues&Sat. o6-121
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24

WANTED-Salesman: $50 monty and
expenses; permanent. Perry Nursery
Co., Rochester, N. Y. Sat. 25.l2wks
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24

$40 per thousand copying letters and
returning to US SIS weekly made work.
ing evenings Enclose stamp for instruc
lions eto Address K Ray Co. Toledo, o
1888
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
TO r ENT

TO RENT-lfter Sept 5th. the store
now occupied by Rogers & Grady, will
be for rent Inquire Mrs G B Durkee
1f5tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
GROCERIES.

Reported exclusively for the TELE'
GRAM by Merchants Economic Groct ry
EIn,lr hhl raStrv A. GO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

SENATOR STEPHEN BENTON ELKlNS.
of West Virginia.

The Interstate Commerce introduced
riculture
There 100000 miles of railway the all Of which
der the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commission There
hundreds of thousands Of railway population
of the directly railway railway
compromise is pooling authorizing
binaio railways
hand, increases the Commerce Commission
enforce rulings Being will
the interest the other entirely and with OpP
ion for ei
The chiefly object
their rulings appeal
ing the tendency of
the provision that ruling shall
After the expiration of , date which its ruling
operative its effect is to The railways then be allowed
make other schedules
Commission again TO rule against them if
The railways VIII object them VIII
because they believe principles They
believe that they rich
the minor railways Of the living and preserving their
Independence
believe that the good is the best that could
frame after long and careful study Of with
O a railway man.
pooling
this believe viii
ed with the least possible injury pass
shall proves
bad in its effects It viii be called the lns bill for an
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
r HENRY CLAY BARNABEE,
of The BostonianS.

a
m
81 DDS "a hose
al
music
only q
their size where there kno"ledg
10 o
there
the euti co1n
it curious fact that
Milwaukee
make in
is yeryg rouineu
S s
Americans "A
agoodc
year
10 o
Tho uosco
neod Italy
al dtrueA
d nuchr
is American
n learnin o tlane
in
always ucll peopIe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
A SPOKESMAN FOR WASHINGTON.

When Henry 3. F. Macfarland.
president of the Board of District
Commissioners. declared that Wash
ingronians were ready 20 GO forward
just as rapidly as Congress would
permit i'm the Identification of the
Capital. ne voiced the sentiment of
every progressive citizen.
In language teHtting both his wit
and his philosophy Mr.. MacfurIaud
acknowledged that Washington lacks
the power of initiative. except by ~ug-
gestiou. and that Congress must I'm
reality set the pace for the attain
ment OF municipal greatness.
No doubt there are many gentle
men ON Capitol Hin who inwardly be-
lieve that the ashingtonian, with
his plea for this, that, and the other,
j somewhat troublesome and per-
sisrenf parsonage. The gentlemen ON
Capitol Hin have much 60 worry
them Sfates5Gauship is not bed of
roses. The legislator is frequently
between Scylla and Charybdi~. CUES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
By LULU CHASER.

In the whole there
April Fools AID Halowenrepee
hcous fooishs believe
those three and this
Anything that VIII drive dun little while is gratefully
cepd by them They take everything that add
lghtne and brightness grey everyday
1t seldom enjoy
they would be kim should way
prove
by the best of play
So think holidays year
for everybody
Think of what the they
wiest They jokes pn generally
at but what that
of the
until night they know they having
in for all they get The best Of them the
for days and days after pity poor
obliged stretch that happy
day
of the accidents
St Valentine! Well who
looking for of valentine?
myself send valentines young
who take
admit OF
entne Then for
things Ike
things the
There need for slen respondent
laugh anyway
plenty everyone glad
go, you living your
self for other That in
Why
redy2
Valentine, Wen perhaps
packet there viii he "a to this of mine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

A crude observer would probably have
said that Bettna was busting the parlor
mantelpiece. II pressed for further de-
tails. he would perhaps in his blindness
have added that she had on a faded giug-
ham skirt and a brown and white checked
apron. and that a ragged silk buster was
wound around her head. AS matter
Of fact. the real Bettira was at chat mo-
11ent standing 10 simmer o. six and
lace and fur. doing nothing more arduous
than pressing to her lips a mass OF heavy
headed roses. while her slender. white
eIoved hand Uhe outsider might Rave said
her grubby little paw. but BeltiDa knew
better felt for the card that was 20 dou-
bic their sweetness.
He shall have an extra dance for
this" said the real BetJina. graciously.
pulling her furred wrap around her and
sweeping down TO the carriage. There
was a slight squeaklog. which thc deaf,
blind world might have taken for the rub
bling OF a damp cloth on Gingy mirror:
but Bettina knew 10 was - expensive
sound OF rubber-tired wheels on asphalt
There followed noises that suggested
hard work in the little parlOr- but Bettina.
in her laces and Iurs. was moving across
q gIittering hall and up a majestic stair
way. the wrap falling back from her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

tions of national and international
Importance beSet him ON every side
But if the gentlemen ON Capitol
Hin will appreciate the fact that
WaShingtoniaus have no other re-
source and no other benefactor than
Congress, they viii readily forgive
the ardent citizen of the Capital who
insists upon being heard.
Ns Mr. Macfarlaud has well said,
we viii go forward just as rapidly
as the District Committees I'm the
House and Senate permit to bcautify
the National Capital The lion and
the lamb are lying down together
the lion of Congress and the lamb Of
the District of Columbia. Whenever
the lamb has its head in the lions
mouth it is nwiSe to pull the tail of
the king of beasts"
All of which indicates that there is
no local tendency TO antagonize the
gentlemen ON Capitol Hill. But we
want the new Washington, neyerthe-
less.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
SUCH STUFF AS DREAMS ARE MADE or
2ened Whle Betty Seemed to Be CIeaning de ParIor
By JULIET WILBOR TOMPKINS.

Vow. Miss Betty, it amt no good to
rub on them andirons without you take
the ashes up first" il was not the an
swcr she expected.
Dear. dear, you ought to a done that
before you sweep at all You better Ie.
me do it. won't raise such a nuss.~
4 burly figure took possession OF tire
hearth. and was probably under the i'm
preston that Bettina was busting the Tea
table, but that was all she knew about
ii Bettina was still smiling .croes her
single American Beauty in the rose-Iight-
ed drawing room The frock-coated man
bending over her may have found her a
trihe distrait for a moment. but she eer-
tairly had not left his company.
Yes. shall 90 TO the opera if I'm not
too tired she was say ing. But reaIl,
I danced so hard last uieht that"
She stumbled over what might have
been taken for broom. and Jared the
TEA table SO that a little cup rolled OF
Dear me, now. the pretty blue cup, 90
said the figure at the audirons. "Whatu
IL be next. Miss Betty"
But Bettina heard only vaguely. FOR
the man ar her elbow was WHISPERING
send your carriage away and let me wall,
home with you-Ton't you pieaseg" and
she was smiling wordless assent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
4 SKETCH OF 4 Some Of the Leading Ckarao-
6IAURICE gRAU Toss I,9 pr ahs FAMOUS Ne"

The late Colonel Napleson once said
that the chief requisites OF an i'm
presario we're. First. tact. second
tact; and. hnaIly. tact" / am not sure
that the famous impresario who rules
our operate destinies from his thirty
ninth Street Office would be willing to
subscribe TO this definition without the
addition Of the word energy. for, while
he is the most tactfuI Of operate gen
erals. he is also the most energetic. and
il is 10 mis- tireIess energy as well as
TO his great tact that he is al the head
Of the greatest OF operate syndicates and
has under his command practically all Of
the famous operate singers Of the world
Maurice Grau was born in Brunn. Aus
tria. hfty-three years ago. was brought TO
this country when a boy. and was put into
a public school in New York city. and
graduated from the old Free Academy.
now the College Of the City Of New York.
while still in his teens" As a lad he
exhibited iSe same energetic tempera-
ment that has been his chief cbaracfer-
istic through life. Did the bows need
a captain for their ball team Gran was
the one chosen. Vas request desired
of any Of the professors? Grau made ft.
He mastered his lessons as he mastered
his playmates. and graduated as the vale
dictorian Of his class. and the chosen
leader OF his associates in an class poll
ties and athlelscs.
he thought the law was 10 be his
chosen profession and entered the Office
Of Edward L4uterbach TO master The in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
FREDERIC
DEAN

and the withdrawal Of Mr.. SchoedeI left
Mr.. Gran In sole command For the last
four years the Maurice Grau Company
has given New Workers such opera as
they never heard before
Physically Maurice Grau is below me
dium height and stocEy. His eyes are
black and piercing. but light up wonder
FULLY in conversation. He is a noted lin
guist. and uses French. German. Italian,
and English with equal facility. His
voice is pleasant. and his tones are clear
and resonant. Every movement OF his
head, every gesture Of his hands is
charged with energy. Work IS 10 him
religion. and TO devotee was ever more
faithful 10 his creed. Ready for the days
duties at in the morning. he finds time
for an hours work before he leaves home
He enters his Office promptly at g. and
after a whirl of routine work returns
home for dinner. and is in his seat at the
opera watching the performances at a
few minutes after 3.
Mr.. Grau lives very quietly in the upper
part Of the city with his wife and daugh-
ter. He has an apartment in Paris and
lodgings In London. but his real home
is in solid looking three-story house
with an acre OF ground around it. at
Croissy. twenyy-eight miles from Paris.
IT as here that he takes his vacation. il
ever he takes one. He is always happier
when at work, and SAYS The most miser-
able year be ever spent was the IDLE one
when the Metropolitan was burned and
he had no opera 10 manage.