davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

Rain seems to be The general topic
Of the Gay and is a lit heading for
the town news.
Sickness seems rife in our midst.
Mrs. Linton was reported doing very
we, a.c the disease about < ne when
-sIer luothc~, Mrs. Julia a. Taplin,
was stricken dow With what vas
called acute gripp but ,ater developed
into typhoid pneumonia which soon
carried her away
Mrs Julia A. Tapli1 died at hel
home on June 18th about 0 clock
= II at the age OF 50 years. She had
had a tad cough all winter and seem
co t. have a Seri If colds which
lahttd her about al, winter aud Sc
She ltNCr GOT rid Of the cough.
\ Nltn sripp SeIzeG upon her, her
Syttth. "]reacy enleeNh d by aye and
lhe severe cough, easily >uccumbed 10
4 an after an i hes IF about six
S dt ath came On the aftern, on I
[Lelo a.
NJ $. j La Tag lin widow Of the
'1rJ >eDh II T4pIi was woman
:, y sterling qua tiles at0 great strength
l ] chaIauter, aud although for many
YEARS has not Teen out away from
VhCme surroundings very much, will
be greatly missed b, all who knew
her. Size has lived nearly sixty years
Cn tie place Oh which She died hay
ing bt IN housekeeping there and
always lived III the same house with
the exception of about three years.
OF the many old neigAhors who have
nVeu rear her Sic Uu.lived them all
anc was the last old resident to pass
to tie ''silent land" Children nave
grown up and grown grey in her time
and our older people were mostly bora
since she came he re, and have grown
tO manhood and womannood she
Was born III Fairfield and was a sister
OF the late Mrs. W. W, Brock Of
NeWtury ard Mrs J b. Lock of thi,
town, both Of whom are deceased
She lea, es two sons and two daugh
telsto mourn her less besides nine
grancChildrt q and two great grand
children. Her funeral services were
very finely conducted by Rev. George
r Rowell, pastor Of the church to
which she helor ged So many years.
1t was bea ,tlful day and one just
fitted to lay to rest all that was NOR
tai Of the dear mother and grand
mother
Oh those from out of town to attend
The funeral in addition to the large
number of friends in town, were Mr.,
and Mrs. W. W, Brock, jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cline OF South New
bury: Frank Taplin of WoodsviIle, N.
ii; Mrs Edwin d. Fuller and Mrs.
M. + Whitney from Chelsea also
Miss Lama Fuller Of the same town.
The floral tributes were very pref
ty and many thanks are extended to
the donors.
Word has been received OF the death
of Mrs. Thomas KasSon Of Newbury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

stricken with it while about her house
hold duties Friday at 6 p. M, and died
al 10 p m, s. turday. The deceased
was IS years old and leaves husband,
one sister. Miss Nina Clough OF East
Hampton, Mass, and two brothers.
Norman Clough OF Washington and
Orrin Clough of Warren. Mrs. Stearns
was the daughter Of Harrison Clough
If this town and lived here until
about 20 years ago. The funeral was
held M0nday from her late lone, Rev.
Mr.. allen of Ch> lsea officiating.
EleaZer Smith was taken violently
i'll Monday afternoon with what ap-
peared 10 be an attack Of heart troL
ole, but he is somewhat improved at
this time, although still confined to
HIS bed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Il f. Ball and wife and NJ i Good
ell aud wife visited in Barre last
week.
Mrs. DR.. Hall is slowly gaining
from here recent illness.
Jack Gravein and family of Barre,
visited at A. Il Sulham's over Sun
day,
School closed here Saturday with a
picnic.
Major H. j. Foster is stopping at
the old h uestead or short visit.
Mrs G1oce Bufnham al Mrs, Elsie
LAIRD are atteu ling commencement
exercises at Goddard Seminary in
Barre This week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

the palace during the day. Among the
other callers was Envoy Reid Mr.
Reid was seen Immediately after his
visit to Buckingham palace. He said
"lt is exceedingly distressing news
1t is impossible to say more or attempt
to forecast events. We can only wait
and hope for the best"
Commander Richardson Clover. Ia
val attachc OF the United States en-
bassy said
1.-The suddcnncss of the news has
simply left us stunned, l have not
the least idea what course official
events will take. We are simply wait
ing for an intimation from the British
authorities"
Diplomatists called throughout the
day at the foreign office to express
their condolences
In official quarters it is now believed
that there is no prospect of the corona
ton occurring for some months.
Stripped of medical phrases. the king
was suffering from appendicitis, and
the operation was entirely successful,
Since morning the old stories that he
is suffering from cancer OF the throat
have been revived but they are au-
thoritatively denied,
AS the day wore on the rumOrs in
creased in gravity until a report was
circulated on the Stock Exchange that
the king was actually dead.
His majesty under ordinary cOndi-
lions was not looked upon as good
subject for operations.
Before undergoing the ordeal the king
also expressed to the lord mayor his
desire that his ma jesty's dinner to the
poor of London be not postponed.
Nothing has yet been decided regard
ing the movements Of the foreign
guests. but it is likely that most will
return to their respective countries in
a few days. 1t is probable, however,
that most of the colonial representa-
tives and some of the special ENJOYS
from A great distance will wait till the
future arrangements are definitely de-
cided upon. The members of the
American special embassy. while of
tablished house of their own and do
not place much burden or responsible
ty on any one. They will probably
make no haste to leave.
Lady Lansdowne's reception and the
other srmiotlicial entertainments Of the
sort have been cancelled
During the course of the afternoon
the earl marshal, the Duke of Norfolk
issued the following notice:
The earl marshal has received the
kings commands to express his maj
esty's deep sorrow that owing to his
serious illness the coronation ceremony
must be postponed. The celebrations
in London will in consequence be like
wise postponed. but it is the kings ear
nest hope that the celebrations in the
country shall be held as already ar
ranged
The loss of the insurance companies
will be heavy. as great numbers OF
commercial companies and private i'll
dividualS had taken out policies to COW
er them from the loss of the receipts
from stands AID the cost of decurI-
TONS in the event of the corona zion
ceremony not occurring Where spec
ulators and houSVholders did not take
such precautions the losses will in
many cases mean an approach to bank
ruptcy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
EAST CALAIS.

John Ainsworth, an aged citizen Of
Calais, died at his nome here last Sat
urday.
Mrs. L. G Farker died Sunday at
North Calais, She leaves husband
and children.
Mr., Bailey OF lIardwick is at the
Moscow House for few days.
John Slayton j, to work for d b.
Lamb
Earl Wheeler has gene to Boston.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

Judge VIM. T. Zenor, Of Washington,
b. c., writes from 2l3 N. Capital Street,
Washington, D. c..
~ take pleasure in saying that can
9heerfully recommend the use of Peruna
~ a remedy for catarrhal trouble and a
most excellent tonic for general condi-
lions. "-Wm. r. XenOr.
Mrs. Amanda Morrill,, 136 Reid street,
Elizabeth. \. j., writes:
81 have been sick over two years with
nervous prOstration and general debility,
and heart trouble Have had four doc
tors; all said that I could not get we'll.
had not walked a step in nine months,
suffering with partial paralysis and
paIpifarion of The heart every other
day, and had become so reduced In
flesh as 10 De q mere skeleton weigh
ing only IS pounds.
up to this date have taken Peruna
for seven months. IT has saved my lifo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
CABINET IN SESSION.
Called to Consider the sit""tioh'
Kings First Request After OPERA
ton WINS to See Prince of Wales.

London, June 25.-An extraordinary
meeting of iii" cabinet was held dur
in. the evening to consider the situa-
ton arising out of the kings illness.
Immediately after recovering from
the creation the king asked for the
Prince of Wales.
lord Salisbury. the premier. and 9th
or members of the cabinet called at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

as I can safely testify Ihave not feff
so well In five years, having walked
over one mile without in result, and
have also gained thirty pounds since
commencing to take Peruna. In fact,
I cannot praise it too highly."-Mrs.
Amanda Morrill,.
Peruna never fails to prevent systemic
catarrh or nervous prostration II taken
in time. Peruna is the most prompt and
permanent cure for all cases Of nervous
prostration caused by systemic catarrh
known to the medical profession.
II you do not dcrive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
writo at once ID Or. Hartman. giving q
full si2tcmcnt of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu
Ohio
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
WASHINGTON,

Mrs. Melinda Stearns, wife of James
Stearns, died Saturday night at her
home in Chelsea after an illness Of
only "a hours. The cause of her
death was paralysis, she having BEEN
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, June 25. - Increase
Pleny f. Nose, Rutland, $l2: Bliss D..
Beed, Orange, s12: AFRO d. Bradish,
Proctorsville, S24.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
GRANlTENILLE.

There will be meeting Of Nipple
Leaf Camp NJ W. OF A. Thursday
evening.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-08-09

tally true II those dear ones in turn
have children Of their own. | do not
believe a man ever fully appreciates
the love of parent until he himself
| Is married and has babies about his
own family table. 1t is only after a
man has had the worries and the anx-
| ieties Of his own home troubling his
| heart, it is only after he has stood by
the side of the cradle and nursed his
baby boy through the awful sickness
Of dlphtheria, it IS only after he has
got his own family burial plot and has
dug therein little grave for one Of
his own babies. that he begins to fully
appreciate what his father and mother
In their time have done for him.
The Spirit of Reverence.
The aged Christian is able to inspire
the spirit of reverence in the hearts
of many with whom he comes in con-
tact. This spirit is growth, and not
an act. 1t is a germ seed which often
takes years and years to develop, and
not an entity which springs into being
at a jump or a bound. 1t generally
starts away back in the nursery. If the
child learn to respect his mother, then
it is very easy for him to learn as boy
to respect his teachers. If the boy learn
to respect his teachers, then it is very
easy for him as a young man to learn
to respect his Christian employers. If
n 4 OF ffo
employers, then it is very easy for him
as a middle aged mar to learn to re-
spect the aged Christian servants who
for years have been living at the Di-
vine Masters feet. If the middle aged |
man respect Gods aged Christian serv-
ants, then it is very easy for him to |
learn to respect the God whom those |
Christians serve and to communicate |
that respect TO others.
Thus God uses your physical weak
nesses and your mental helplessness
for a purpose. When he sees you, an
aged Christian parent. being tenderly |
cared for in your old age by a loving
son; when he sees that son giving to
you the best room in the house and
the easiest armchair and the softest
bed; when he sees that son trying to
make your last days upon earth happy
and peaceful, then we can imagine
him saying: That young man who is
caring so tenderly for his aged Chris
tlan parent is capable of great love
for me and my children. The young
man who is true to his old mother by
my grace, will always be true to me.
will honor him because he has hon.
Ored one of my aged servants" Did
not God say in his Ten Command
ments, Honor thy father and thy
that thy days may be long in
he land which the Lord thy God giveth
IheeY ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-08-09
ONANCOCK TELEPHONE
Directory.

SPENCER F. ROGERS-President.
ALBERT j. McMATH-Secretary.
JOIN W. ROGERS-Treasurer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-08-09
NOTICE
TO BUILDERS

We have the goods both ia price
and quality, bought before the sd-
vance, 6 900 feet of floor packed from
top to bottom. such az
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-08-09

| Onancock (CentraD.
e. E. Miles.
I. G.. Kellam,
Fletcher & Doughty,
I First National Bank,
E. o. T. Custis,
Hopkins Bros,
Jas. G. Rowles.
G. D. Nottingham,
Margaret Academy,
E. j. Winder,
Kelly & nottingham.
Upshur Q. Sturgis,
S. C. McGrath,
John NJ. Fosque,
Ames, Shield & Co.,
+. b. Parker,
John T. Buudick,
DR.. z. X. Leatherbury
E. Z. Warren,
D. L. Parker,
DR.. <. w. Robertson.
j. 2. l.. Hopkins.
DIR. c. L. Harmanson.
Cashville,
Finney.
w. s. Nelson,
w. T. Winder.
Accomac (CentraD,
John w. Ednonds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-08-09
OFFICES:

lThos. W. Blackstone,
DR.. John H. Ayres,
L. Floyd Mock,
T. b. Quinby Home,
do once,
Greenbush Manufsc-
turing Co.,
James n. Fletcher,
Thos. s. Hopkins & Co.
DR.. K. It. Mason,
Sayageville,
Melfa,
J. J. Beloto,
Keller,
Onley, u. W. Rogers 3
Bros..)
Onley Staten,
Savage 4 Ames,
Bull, East l. Core,
A. j. McMath,
DR.. John w. Kellam
louisville.
Benz. T. Gunter
Daugherty,
Capt. B. 8. Rich,
Produce Exchange,
A. W. Lilliston.
T. X. Mears,
Bros, southside.
do northside
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18
THE CONFIRMATION OF DIR.
RAY.

The Senate 10 executive session
Thursday, confirmed the nominal
of DR.. w. w. Ray, OF Springfield,
KY. to be superintendent of the
Western Asylum. At the same time
the four recently appointed COM
missioners were also confirmed.
THE KENTUcK1AN has already com
mended Gov. Beckhan for his ex-
cellent selection for commissioners.
AS to DR.. Ray. we have never crlti-
cised his appointment and we have
never opposed his confirmation in
any way. He came to the Asylum
a stranger, under very trying and
embarrassing circumstances, and
it is not surprising that he made
the mistake of assuming that he
could only with safety select his
personal friends from the adherents
of the small faction of politicians
some with unsavory recOrds-who
were trying to make the Asylum the
headquarters of a political machine
to control all official patronage in
the county and city, and to make
warfare upon ali Democrats who
are opposed to ring-rule and to
official corruption. But though DR.
Ray, has been unfortunate in trying
TO shoulder the burdens of the gang
he has been, so far as we
know, discreet in most Of his
uttersnces and has, we believe, put
a stop to crime in the Asylum.
Our acquaintance with DIR. Ray is
of the most casual character, but his
impression upon us, as it has been
upon others, has been favorable and
we believe with the handicaps re-
moved from his administration, his
good judgement would soon lead
aim to come to a better understand
ing with the members of his board,
and harmony aud success would
the remainder of the
term. We congratulate theDoctor that
the Senate has taken favora BILE ac-
tiup in his case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18
THE SENATE DIDIT.

The nomination of DR.. w. A.
Iackey, DR.. J.W. Stephens and Mr.
BuckDer Leavell, to be officials of
the Western Asylum, were hung up
in the executive session of the Sen
ate Thursday, for a time aud
finally confirmed after a fight. AS
the proceedings occurred behind
closed doors, it is not possible to
give the details. The correspon-
dent of one of the Louisville papers,
that has industriously endeavored
to shield the accused officials, says
the "Republlcans objected, - and
carefully withheld the charges up
on which objections were made, but
which are of course well known to
the public.
As there are only IS Republicans
IN the the Senate to IS Democrats,
the minority must have developed
more than ordinary influence, If the
exceedingly friendly statement
above referred to is to be taken as
correct. It seems incredible almost
that a Governor, acting under a
solemn oath, should send to the
Senate the names of men whose con
frmation would raise a state issue
of moral fitness in officials, with the
Democratic party placed on the de
tensIve. 1t seems equally incredi-
Bile that the wise, clean and cour
ageous party leaders in the Sen
ate would think for moment OF
handicapping their party by con-
frmrng such men, even to crafty a
shorts GIFTED Governor.
/ Gov. Beckham was elected by a
meager plurality of $500 votes. A
change Of one vote in each precinct
would have defeated him. This al
time when the Republican party
was on trial at the bar of public
opinion for the Goebel assassina
ton. The Senate has blum
dered Bad management gave
the Republicans the OPP
portunity 10 FIRST take the moral
side of the question raised and
every Democratic Senator was
forced to go on record as fayoring OF
opposing gambling in the eleemosy.
nary institutions Of the state, where
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18
HEART DISEASE
Suddenly Ends the Life of PrOmi-
nent Guthrie Merchant.

Mr.. Solomon Levy, a prominent
merchant Of Guthrie, died suddenly
Saturday morning, aged about 65
years. Mr.. Levy had been cor
fined to his room with a cold for
several days, but had not been Sc
riously i'll Death was due, it is
thought, to heart disease. He had
been in business in Guthrie for
about Is years and was man of
considerable means.
He was a member of the Demo
cratic committee Of Todd county,
and Civil war veteran, having
served in the Confederate army.
He is survived by a widow and
six children-four daughters and
two sons. Mr.. MI Levy, one Of
his sons, is engaged in the grocery
business at Pembroke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18

are enrolled as patients the wives,
mothers and sisters of many OF the
best people Of the State. The Demo-
Gratis should have pursued the
right course and promptly rejected
the NOMINATIONS. But after the
Republicans raised the question,
they should have been met by every
Democrat in the Senate who is a
law-abiding citizen himself, who
Prides himself on his good name,
who fears God and values the sane
tity of an oath, and thus let the
Senate settle the question not upon
party lines but upon the broader
and deeper principle of good gov
eminent.
The Governor would in all prob
ability have reappointed his friends
at the adjournment Of the Senate,
but the responsibility would then
not have been upon the Democratic
party, but upon one man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18

The three most important meas
,ures pending before the Kentucky
Legislature, the bill permitting the
removal of,the seat of government
from Frankfort, the bill providing
for the re-establishment of the sys
tenn Of viva voce voting, and the bill
permitting cities to return to a
general sy stem Of license taxation
in place of the present system based
ON property values, all require
constitutional amendments 10 be-
come operative. The constitution
cannot be amended except by ref
cTendum vote of the people, and, as
mot more than two amendments can
be submitted to the people IN any
election. it 10 apparent that one Of
these measures must be dropped in
order that the other two may be
carried into an effective issue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18
DEFECTIVE FLUE
Causes 81, 900 Fire a Few Miles
West of the City.

The dwelling House of Mr.. Geo.
Wilson. who lives about seven miles
west of the city, was destroyed by
fire at an early hour last Saturday
morning, together with its entire
contents. The flames originated
from hue of the cook room, while
breakfast was beng prepared, and
the building was soon reduced to
ashes. Mr.. Wilson's residence was
known as the old Bostic place. His
loss is probably $1,000. There was
81, 900 insurance on building and
$500 on contents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18

The Postothce appropriation bill
has been practically completed by
the House Committee on Postothces
and Post Roads, and will be report
ed in few days.It carries with it
an increase of nearly fifteen million
dollars over the current appropria-
ton. The largest item is forty two
million dollars for railroad trans
portatlOn OF mails.
The rural free delivery serviced
gets an increase of $l,250, 900,
making the total S7,529,OOO and pro-
vision is made to place the rural
carriers under a contract system,
instead of salaries as at present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18

The following solution Of 1.-THE
race problem should be read by
every colored man in the South.
The one who uttered these words is
a colored preacher and lives in
Topeka, Kansas.
1.-The trouble With the colored
race is that it tries to push itself
into intimate association with the
whites. l believe in the negro TAX
ing lower seat until he is ready
to go higher. No ran of seli-re-
spect will push himself where he is
not wanted. I'll tell you that the
white race is made OF the right kind
of stuff when it thinks more of its
own than Of somebody else's. The
white race is magnanimous, not
withstanding its prejudice. l be-
lieve to-day that it is the right arm
OF God Almighty. God is raising it
up for the good of humanity, just as
he did the Jews and the Greeks.
God knew what he was doing when
he made the black man and the
white man, and we are trying by
some hook or crook TO change the
things which God has already
fixed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18
How,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
shat cannot be cured by Hail $ Ca
tarrh Cure.
~ CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo,
o.
We, the undersigned have known
T. j. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
An all business transactions and
Guancially able to carry out any
StaEgations made by their firm.
The st s. Traux, Wholesale Drug
IN, lists, Toledo, o.
sSii lg, Kinnan& Marvin, Whole
on FeoruaA Druggists, Toledo o.
limited 10 FeIatarrh Cure is taken IN
turn afrate cctIng directly upon the
~ mucous surfaces of the
a. Price 75S per bottle. Sold
AZ - ggisfs. TESTIMONIALS free,
2; Hoop 'sN aqhily rills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18

The Senate mas concurred in the
House amendments to the bill to
pay Confederate soldiers for prop
erty taken from them after the sur
render at Appomattox. The limit
to the claims is $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18

d. M. Parry. of Indiana, has
been named as the running mate
with Roosevelt in 1904 If man
is to be chosen from Indiana, why
not take Taylor? He has had con-
siderable experience in the business
in the past two years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18

Robert Fitzsimmons and James ].
Jeffries have signed articles to meet
an fwenty-round glove contest be-
tween May 10 and 20 for the cham
PiOnsbip of the world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18

The capital removal question
bids fair to consume its usual time
in the Legislature. The Frankfort
people have taken poll and say
that the bill will Lot receive a ma.
jority of the vote, when three-itths
is necessary. J.;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-02-18

The Louisville Times says that
1t was Ella Wheeler Wilcox who
wrote Laugh and the world laughs
with you. There is room for be-
lieving that somebody else penned
the beautiful Demand It was a
man.