davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
WATERBURY.

A F.. f. Ramforth who was injur.
par N'rth puxbury last Saturday by
Ils loctmobiie running over bark.
SRs removed to his nome Tu~ Sday and
4 recovering from bis injuries.
aClinton Smith is working in w. E.
3bwne's barber shop.
nc. M. Gibbs has finished work as
teman at the hospital and has moved
4 Stowe, where he is to 20 into the
imb business With bis brother.
IRA Humphrey has gone to Mont.
Elier to work as hostler in Sparyow's
bible.
REV. P. ]. Smith. who was assigned
! Waterbury for the ensuing year.
inducted services at the Methodist
lurc1 Sunday. He will move his
mily here this week.
John Ennis of Richmond has bought
b Crane place on South Main street,
nsiderati n, $1,000.
Jim Hottie is preparing to erect his
pcksmith shop on the lot In the rear
Y the Parker block.
Augustus Turner is putting in the
pndation for his new house, which
ito be built of brick, on South Main
rect.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
ROYALTON.

Erwin Doubleday has grated sever
al orchards IN the past week.
John Goodrich was in East Ran.
dolph the first Of the week.
Sam Slack and Gill Auldrich at.
tended Johnson's auctien Saturday at
Lebanon.
Mrs. Charles Rich was in North
Randolph Tuesday.
j. H. Waldo is adding new piazza
to his house. Peter Faneuf is doing
the same. With all his improvements
he has one of the prettiest houses ia
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corse Of Brookfeld
spent Su. day at Chas. Rich's,
Mrs. Hiram Luce entertained her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs Bry.
nard Of Granville, several days this
week.
j. Reed Pember and daughter Of
Woodstock spent several days here
this week visiting friends.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

Orville Bowen OF waterbury, Conn.,,
is visiting bis fa'her, A. H. Bowen.
I The graduating class Of the Whit
comb high school gave very success
full whist party last week.
Mrs. 8. j. Jones OF Barre spent sew
eral days VITA her granddaughter, Mrs.
II. B Lease, last week.
W. +. Baker is repairing his barn,
turning the building around and ad'
ding to the same.
w. H. Blossom has gone to Boston
ip search Of employment.
Mrs. Merrick Sylvester broke up
Housekeeping last week and will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Sturtevant.
John Noonan OF Enfield, N. H., was
in town several days the first OF the
week.
A. Lee Cady Of Lawrence, Mass,
spent Sunday with his family.
Mason s Greene. editor Of the Rut.
land Herald, was in town Sunday and
Monday.
Alonzo Emery returned from Wash.
ington last week.
Several OF our school teachers spent
Saturday in Rand )lph.
Hon. Percival w. Clement of Rut.
land spoke on the subject OF "local
option" to an audience Of 300 Monday
evening.
At the town meeting Monday after.
noon a tax Of SO cents was voted
towards paying for the new iron
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

be moved with machine and is from Sugar orchard Of
trees evaporator and all sugar tools complete Fruit
orchard OF 40 trees mostly grated One barn uptodate
in every respect House contains IA good repair
Running water at house and barn. This is bargain
Twentyone cows young CATTLE horses and all tools
carrying on farm. Price for everything, $4,000
No. 1858. H. L. Wills farm in Brookfeld Center con.
tanning lao 80 agc s. pasturage and balance wood
ed Sugar orchard of 500 naples and good fruit orchard
Place keeps 16 horses and young stock and
SO tons Of hay Two goods barns, 40x5O and 3Ox4o w
Easements under. Never failing at house and barn.
House contains II large Located about 40 from
school and mile from postofce and creamery $1,000 feet
spruce on the place and very handy TO market Price for
farm alone 3d. 5OO Price including all produce horses, 6
COWS, farming implements and sugar TOOLS s3,6s5.
No. 1o6S Long farm in Waitsfeld contains 100 acres,
30 OF which tage 60 pastuage and balance woodland
Tiage land very smooth and nearly free from Sugar
orchard OF 500 trees and tools Fruit orchard Of
over 100 grated apple trees Place will keep 80 and
horses and cuts 20 tons of hay, barns 4lx6 22x45 and
4x3O with Easements Running water at house and
Located IA mile from school and miles from postoice
Price including 16 all young stock and horses all
farming implements and sugar tools, only 81, 500
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

what
mth tby ouc ychepM efaedbd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

Maxham's Balm viii cure your cold.
Buy II Of FRANK L. Martin, w. j.
Brook, or NJ. A. Moody, Bethel, Vt.
w. F. Baker lost one Of bis valuable
cows last week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

"a Ut6 q abe 70 ~ Up part Of the
time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
Smaller. Farms.

No. 1,045 Contains % and located mile from
East Barre main road Granlteve is only short
distance from quaries. Place will keep and
especially adapted for poultry farm and market gardening
Good sugar bush OF 200 trees and fine fruit orchard Build
ngs frstcass condition 12 story brick house.
tanning or 10 rooms Very good barn 24x46 with basement
under whole Buildings insured for 81 200 Price
sold soon, is 3d. OO
No. 1017 Contains acres and is located on the main
road from Mortified to Roxbuy. Large story and
good barns. Located about IA mile from school and miles
from Roxbury Will sell for just what it assessed
81 200 Terms, one-half cash.
No. l,001. Is especially desirable home owing to
location and condition of buildings. Contains 20 Til
age land lays WE'LL Keeps COWS and team Nice barn
25x34 with basement 12 story house containing rooms
All buildings nearly good Place is located in
Worcester VT Only IL mile to postoce and creamery and
IA mile to school If you want pleasant home this will suit
Owner would exchange for renting house Barre or Mont
pelier. Price is $4,000.
LIVERY BUSINESS in small town to be sold cheap
Only business of the kind in and is doing we'll Price
for everything 1890. Terms one-haf cash.
GENERAL >TORE which carries stock worth some
thing SO, 900 to be sold right
WHEELWRIGHT BUSINESS in a GOOD LARGE town.
requires about $500.
INVESTMENTS. New tenement block containing "a
rooms Each tenement heated by furnace and lighted by
electricity has bath, hot water connections tubs and
rents to the best class tenants Pays $2O per year. and
never vacant This makes perfectly safe investment that
pays 12 per cent price asked.
We have other GREAT INVESTMENTS including q
family house and cottage in fine location which pays 1928
per year for only 200. Terms 81 900 down. and balance
at per cent.
long at the prices asked. If you are interested
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-27
REPORT ON ALLEGED RACE WAR.
Colonel Ewert Finds Practical Jokers
Numerous at eldorado.

Springfield, ILL.,. June 27.-Colonel
Ewert' sent to Eldorado. ILL.,. by Gov.
ernor Yates to investigate the alleged
race war there returned and re.
ported to the governor today that re.
ports emanating from Eldorado have
Deen greatly exaggerated. Colonel
Ewert says that no one in Saline coun.
ty can designate any person connect.
ed with the alleged violations of the
law. Two colored families received
warnings to leave the city, and others.
being frightened. moved away of their
own accord. Inmates of the colored
industrial school left on the advice
OF the sheriff. Colonel Ewert reports
that 1t was not a race war" nor any.
thing like an organized movement
against the colored citizens. the
arouble having originated in a spirit
OF fun, practical jokers having been
numerous. He says the colored people
OF the county are in no danger.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-27
Jim CROW" STREET CARS
Lines in Louisiana Mus, Hsv. s.,,,
ate Compartments for Neoroes'

New Orleans. La. June 27-Todov
the Jim Grow" car bill as aoplisd -
lhe street cars operated in Louisiana
linaiiy passed, and will be signed nv
uo'ernor heard The bin providas
'nat every street car shall be provided
WIN a partition separating the races
ne law becomes operative January
II Is optional with the railroad com.
pah'es as to whether they will use mar.
'ilohs or operate separate cars for
whites and blacks.
l. 5. Smith. representative from Ra.
pides' has introduced a bill providing
that the funds derived from the school
TAX shall De prorated between white
and black schools in proportion TO the
amount of taxes paid by each race.
This would mean the absolute blottina
out OF Negro schools. as the blacks
pay comparatively no taxes in this
state.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-27
ANNUAL EXERCISES.
Of the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute.

Tuskegee. Ala. CSpecialJ Tho 29th
of May closed the twenty-iirst year OF
the work of this school 1t is diff
cult to comprehend the extent of its
influence. 4 committee from the
London. Eng. school board were here
studying the schools methods. with a
view to their introduction in the work
ct the British colonies. Twentyone
years ago il had one teacher and thir
~ pupils. with no grounds for build.
ings. The graduates no w1umbor iGl,
while it has given more or less i'm
struction 10 over 5000 others They
are in every Southern and many Of the
Northern states and in almost every
instance. carrying out the Tuskcgee
idea of hime getting. tax paving and
material helpful citizenship. The first
class went ont in 1885. One of this
class founded a SCHOOL, Of which she
has been the head for fourteen wears.
The school has sent out sixty gradu-
afes. many of whom have also gradu.
ated al Tuskegoe. and are now Sue
,assfuI trade-mau. business men.
f4rmer- and teachers. Ono who -radu
atcd i'm 1892 founded school Ia WI.
cox county. Ala. on plantation
... barn zgH..H rru. tF.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-27

The Thompson party saw both sides
of the Negro in Alabama. While there
was much buncombe exploited, many
sensible speeches were made by black
and white orators. and the sights OBJ
served in school and on plantation
gave a composite view that intelligent
men could draw a reasonably clear
conception of the relations between
the races and their respective needs.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-27
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Young Peoples meeting Sun
day evening, from I to S p. m, will be
led by Mr. c. j. Jones. All are in
yited to be present.
Sunday school at p. m.
The literary society adjourned last
Sunday evening. but some think Il
ought to continue
Services Sunday morning and even
ing.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-27
HURRAH FOR THE GLORIOUS
FOURTH OF JULY.

Yourself and friends are invited TO
attend a grand ball given by Professor
Parsons orchestra at Leford's Dancing
Academy, 81 Dakota street. Good
music. Admission. Is cents per
couple.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-27
sr,Bort of our paper

Aos 70 favor these who have eontrib't-
ed 70 the support Of our paper
Every coIorsd family in the ''',
sbould subscribe for the New Age as y
Is the only organ that is trying to ga.
for them a higher estimate and 5fosos'
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-27

And nos aa industrious sfatisticiau
has figured il ont that fhe Negroes ot
cuba are diving olt The statisiirians
of tho United States have been ha'ia-
rh. ss-l.Amsfi.aus DYING faster than
rh.. sven. being born for more than
twenty-five year. hHt thsr ar. a.' hsl.
r.I
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-27
NOTICE.

AI the advertisers and patrons Of
"e new Age will receive the patron
se OF the eoIored people of the city.
and state.
F" snail be the purpose of the New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

and her heroic father, who for five years
2 longer time perhaps than any other
man now livtng-fought the battles Of the
Confederacz..
We had intended as you know. 10 take
Audrey" on a preliminary tour through
the South, but the opportunity for New
York time unexpectedly opened, and as it
is very difficult to obtain at this season
of the year, because OF preliminary book
ings. the opportunity was not to be re-
ieeted.
The cast for Audrey" is one Of the
strongest given = play in this country i'll
recent years. Even the minor parts are
filled With psople who have been accus-
toned to playing leading. or conspicuous
roles, with the best companies in the
land. No effort has been spared to carry
into the play the poetic atmosphere which
environs Miss ,Jollnston's delightful story,
while the production has been given no
conS;dera ton but its needs peCuniary
matters having been given no thought.
Will you kindly improve the opportunity
to say these things to your newspaper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

rapid progress with their new opera fes
the London Savoy, where The Isle frs-
saw the footlignts- The plot has baar
sEetched out IN full detail and many @
the lyrics have already been handed owe.
to Mr.. German, who is also FAR adj
vanced with his portion of the work IT.
lyrics constitute the more dtfhcult tez.
lures of the piece. These completed he
turns easily and with no sense OF effort
to the writing of the dialogue. The story
though II contains, too, certain element
of fantasy.
Weldon Grossnlith, the English come
Clan. who has opened the new Princess
place in British society. The Grossmiths
are theatrical family. having been iaen-
t1Tied with dramatic art in Great Britain
for several generations. Weldon GrossmttA
friends Of King Edward. They were
guests at Sandringham when the King
was the Prince of Wales, and their int.
macy has not lessened since he ascend
90 the throne There are a few other
actors in England who likewise enjoy
friendship with royalty. but none to such
{ degree as do the GroSsniths
It is hardly necessary to say that This
Eternal City IS not in any sense a ref7el
ton on the head Of the Roman Catholic
Church. Hall Game has not used a siugi2
incident that has not historical justitiCa-
ton. and the Pope, who is the one en-
tirelv sympathetic character of the
drama, has had many presidents in real
life in the fact CT beginning his life a.
man of the world, and ending it withtn
the Church. The novel and the dram7
both picture the purely fctionaI Fonti=
as man OF honor and integrity. sinued
against rather than SHINING in his earis
life, and beth Mr.. Game and the Liebler
Company properly resent these facts be
ing misunderstood. The Eternal Git"
is, by the way, playing TO very satisfae-
tory business at every performance
In Sherlock Holmes" the play selected
for the tour of Herbert Kelley and Ellis
Shannon. the past OF Sherlock Holmes re-
quires the inceSsant smoking OF cigars
Unfortunately. Mr.. Kelley has ever been
A confirmed harer OF the weed, ard I'M
til he was forcibly confronted with ti1s
situation, had not given it a thought
Things were too far advanced 70 recada,
SO he proceeded to Investigate the pcs
sition by lacking a cigar. The first at
tempt was well nigh disastrous. the sec
ond but little better. and before he hal
his aversion 10 the habit M
suffered agonies Of nausea He had about
concluded TO retire when 4 friend in tbs
toba Geo trade suggested a cigar of sucE
rnildness and flavor that the actor was
able TO use it. It is really not cigar
but stage property" but IL answers tht
purpose. and has saved the Kelley Shan
non tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
90 LIGHT
FL 4H Is

| Eleanor Kent, the prin1a donna of the
klaw & ErlangeI Opera Company in THE
6lltionaire," is a pupil Of Duvernoy, in
Paris a, She mad, made her first bow to an
nlent of Henry w Savage as Elsa IN
"Iohengrin" in ST Louis.
Both the book fame of Quincy Adams
SAWYER. the publication Of which pre-
ceded the dramatization by about two
years, and tbs present success or the rlav
becone al the more interesting from the
tact that the publishing of ths novel was
the experiment. of a Beacon street youns
woman OF Boston, Caro- NJ Clark, who
made something like $4,000 In one YEAR
ont Of the venture.
Among the more prominent players en-
gagged by George Tyler 10 support
Eleanor Robson in nAudrey, at TIE
Madison Square Theatre a little later on
are Selene Johnson, Gertrude Chem a. 30
Dygs.sr; 5Jamss e. Wilson. Lauren Rees.
David G. Proctor. who graduated from
the stanhope- Wneatcroft Drama tic School
only "a few days ago., was immediate fr
engaged by Frank Mckee TO- support
Mary Mannering,.s 60
- Charles &Froh1nan has arranged to haTe
MIS- Sarah CoRell LIE Mcsne follow Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
3TAGE G0lG.F.

October 10Th, after an absence OF sever
months. part OF which time was zp5n'
travelling Il the Continent with his wis
sadie Martlnot who remains in PaTi
fer the present. Mr.. NethersoIa has con.
| to arrange Miss Martiuot's engagement
! 6 l2r ths present season He repert5 tl5z
SapEon Is meeting with phencmenal srE
cess. She IS 10 open in London early n
January with new production,
Mrs Oshorn's New York play.Eouzs
finally opened October 21st. on schedule
time, and 1t was discovered that a woman
can conduct a theatre after all The oLat
house itself has been tastefuIly and pref
and with the addition OF new boxes =
new proseenium arch and an extension
stag7, the playhouse after all IS yea
tneatrs certain critics II the aEd!eass.
dramatic plot quickly fell by the way
side The title of the musical consdT-
Tommy Rot is Well chosen. In sysrS
sense of the word, the production eng
oGoyant. There is almost supera bur
dance IF pretty girls. but that IS t2a,t
NAT New York is ready 70 forgive. MISC
Blanche Ring, vino became the talk OF
ing OF The Good Old Summer Time II
ne Defender makes the most sal-
pha.lc hit in Tommy Rot" thanks al.ss
to her persuasive personality, and her
undou5ted theatrical instinct She sings
a song called BOO Boo, Boo" quits
trlumphantiy as she did The Good GA
summer Time" and her parody on VI
sInia Harmed Iris" is thoroughly adrotz
L ne Hengler sisters dance even fueEs
lightly ard gracefully than they dc IN
ne Beauty and the Beast. prlna y
Wolfe, Evelyn Florence Nesbit Graz
Scott. Alfred Hickman. and FLETCHER Scr
ton all contribute what baseball players
would call good team work.
The Silver Slipper" opened ct the
perion Theatre. New Haven. october l9t,
Edna Wallace Hopper. Cvrii Scott, san
bernard, Daisy Green. and Mazda .tl.
are among the principals The silver
slipper is by the authors OF ''FloroCiors
ana Is under the control OF John G. ssse
sr: florodora's manager. ths St.E5
Slipper has been AmericaniZsd b. cay
Ciee. and when it Is noted that there az
precisely two hundred and thsrty-one Pc
sons employed III one way or another =
the production II is easv 70 gam SesH
lGea of its magnitude. The reports tfotS
7 he City Of the Elms indicate that y W.
dora II begins q New York run 81 -fis
Broadway Theatre. October GIth
. onN OF the most gratifying spsctaciss -
the American stage today is the very *
tracrflrary .frseEdliness, not 90 say
thusiasn,. shown everywhere L2g 55SJ
dart and Mrs CT Fl. Gilbert The latts,
Just had a birthday thar was csieoFasss
In Annie Eussairs eonipa!z
and MIR. Stoddart is SIN playing ~ sEs
Vest 70 remarkably fine hussness~-sSasns..
his manager. kirke La Sheils-sn hs
Rann:e Rriss BushsisA few nishts Sse ~ =
salt Ike City his performance or Lassn.
lan e ,ai,1phell IN that play SO stirred rs
audience that after the last act IL arc"
and save him tliTsa rpnSing cheers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Company, having heard Nrr. Campanar
sing, Immediately engaged him IS a mem
Der of the metropolitan Opera House Com
pany, of which Mr.. Campanaria has FOL
some years past been the leading bari
tone
Mr.. Canpanari's services are n great
demand for concert and recital work
and for some years past he has been the
principal baritone soloist a he leading
musical festivals OF America.
He will be seen here November 18th
at the Academy, under Mr.. Leith's au-
spices.
Al H Wilson, in "a Prince of Tatters, -
a tale of old New York, Sidney R. E;llis's
new romantic comedy drama. comes to
the Academy shortly. The supporting SOM
panyt IS claimed u be of exceptional
strength. and have been engaged for their
especial adap,ability 10 the roles assigned
them.
Ethel Levey In the soubrstte role of
Emerald Green" in The Governor $
Son will shine out in particular glory.
with her dazzling costu1nes. It has been
a race with the ladies OF the company
III the matter of wardrobe. for which the
public reaps the benefit.
me most regal LOOKING ana the most
extensively gowned actress in America,
Miss Rose Coghlan, whose ability and
beauty have placed her in the forefront of
her profession will shortly be seen in
Herman Meriyale's famous play. Forget
Me Not
Manager Leath early bookings include
william a. Rrady's big production OF
Way Down East The company is to be
seen ct the Academy shortly. md will be
dentically the sans that has appeared
SO successful in the celebrated play du-
ring the long and several runs in New
York, Boston, Chicago. and Philadelphia.
The great vogue of Way Down East
n this city. So demonstrated druing two
previous visits, has acruated Manager
Leath to book the play.
Frank Pi3ley and Gustav Luders are the
,rcators Of the new comedy opera, king
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

curing the Pan-Anerican Exposition. Pre-
tlous 70 that it had u run Of nine months
IN Broadway. Rice & Cady are PLAYING
the parts originated by Weber &c Fields
and keeping the pace set by those two
clever New York comedians, and if II
were not announced that Rice & cady
were playing the parts we would readily
t!lnk that Weber & Fields were on the
stage.
Lillian Russell made famous the part
OF Mrs. Meadowbrook, the wealthy widow.
Aenrlstta Lee has taken up this part
and made a success of It. Miss Lee is one
OF the handsomcst women on the STAGE
and previous to Joining this company lei,
voice had won for her an envia Bis. rem,
tation on the operate stage
JOHN W AVERY.