davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
n Vermont nv.
Time Table
Corrected tic Mar. 2, 1902.

Corrected tc Mar. 2, 1902.
Trains leave Barre dailyi excel {
Sunday, IS follows
GOING SOUTH
s.aA, M.-Mail for Boston via ieLowel
or Fitchburg; New York via Springfield
and all New England points. Parlor Gar
to Boston via Lowell p.,..,
1901 P. Mast Express 1or hostT ~
via Lowell; New York via Springfield
and via New London. Buffet parlor car
b3O p. M.-Looal Passenger for North
field. Randolph, and White River juno
12'O1 A. M.-Night Express daily, IN;
Guiding S~unday for Boston via Lower
or Fitchburgh and Springfield. WI
man sleeping Jars to Boston II Lowe"
and to Springfield
naoINa NORTH
s.s5 A. M-Passenger for Burlington.
1t. Albans, Montreal and Rlchforo. Con
meets at Essex Junction with Express lor
all points on Rutland Railroad. d..
3.05 P. M.-Mail for Burlington, hut-
land, Cambridge Junction, st, AlDa,s
Montreal and Rouces Point rariof o"'
to Montreal r..un,+or
$50 P. M.-Express for Burlington pIi1
st. Albans. Montreal and Chicago, Pull.
man sleeping car, Montpelier lunoti1n 70
Chicago without change. Due chicago
8.45 P. N. next day.
" suburban oorvicel
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barre sly
A. NJ, 1901, 3.O3. $50 P. M, l2ol A. M
Trains to Barre. Leave MontDe,ier
8 10. 9 2O,A NJ 10 IS, 8 30 and go f.M
~lMamstown fTrains
Leave Barre 1 20, 400 P M Due WIZ
Jamestown, 155, 52D}p NJ on q
M If SSs B M,iI,sm e x Il I 80 z 90 = = NJ " .
Ell. stFzHUGH' s. W: oo M. ss'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
The First Step.

The First step.
The children were having a writing
lesson.
"Set me copy, too" pleaded little
Ronnie.
"But you can't write, dear" the gov
erness reminded him.
"Then set me some b'ots!" command
ed Ronnie.
He evidently considered blots a ster
toward writing.-Home Chat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
Lives.

According to the London Lancet, 1t
IL quite exceptional to find In a child
bred in parochial charity institutions
that healthy individuality which Is
characteristic Of children who have
been boarded out in the freer and more
natural atmosphere Of family life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
Dinner Among the Romans.

Dinner Among the Romans.
The Romans in the time of Cicero
and Augustus took an early breakfast
from 3 to I in the morning. a luncheon
at IL or l and at about 3 o'clock the
cnna or principal meal of the day, cor
responding with Jul dinner. Concur
rently we read of some not dining until
sunset.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
Knew Her.

Knew Her.
He-So you know my wife?
She-Oh. very we'll indeed.
Hell wasn't aware you had met.
She-We haven't. but I have a maid
who was employed in your house for
two months. -Illustrated Bits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

Una TELEGRAM is the paper q
Yasoe YOUR want, for sale OF 70 reg
Advertisement in, a. you gee ausN
5oeult1, Have you tried itf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

Scratch, scratch, scratch: unable to at
tend to business during the day or sleep
during the night. Itchin +, piles, horrible
plague. Deans Ointment cures. At any
drug store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

Nothing makes the earth seem SO
~spacious as to have friends at a dis
lance. They make the latitudes and
long1tudes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil-Monarch over
pain.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

Coughs and colds down to the very
borderIand Of consum ion yield to the
so othing healing influences Of DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
Excuse

satisfactory Excuse.
II am a self made man." said the
pompous individual, with his chest ex-
banded.
The other looked at him critically.
"Your excuse is satisfactory" he said.
Brooklyn Life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
Evidently No Friend.

E~vtdent1y NO FfIemU.
II thought you were friends"
"Friends! Friends! Why, the mans
enmity Is SO malignant that he gives
every book agent and who
comes to his Office my address and tells
him I'm an easy mark!"-Chicago Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

Two million Americans suffer the tortu-
ring pangs OF dyspep va No need to.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any
drug store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

MISS ELLA M. NORTON,
District Nurse.
Under the auspices of the Barre
Civic Federation of Women's Clubs.
Residence, IA South Main st. Tele-
phone Connection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
MOORE STOLE LAW BOOKS
EIGHTY-THREE COSTLY VOLUMES
FOUND IN HIS OFFICE
He sold Fifty Books to One Man for
Fifty DOIIars-Case Is
Continued.

Frank c.. Moore. the attorney who was
arrested in the S~tatehouse Thursday after
moor for stealing law books. was arraigned
in Police Court yesterday morning and his
case continued. Moore, after the trial,
went to the prosecuting attorney and said
that he might as well deliver up other
books that HI had. A search warrant was
prepared and it was signed by Moore.
Bicycle Policemen Losh and Hull took the
warrant and went to Moore's office in the
Baldwin block. There they found eighty
three law books that are said TO have been
stolen. All the books were taken to the
police station, and there are several more
at his home. 2515 North Delaware street.
that are said 10 belong 10 other people.
Some of the books taken to the station
yesterday belong TO the state law library,
Attorney General Taylor. Bowen-Merrill
Company, De Hass & Muir. William Bos-
son and others.
1t is said that Moore has been systemati-
cally stealing books for some time. Sew
eral weeks ago. il is said, he borrowed
from the BOwen-Merril Company four vol
umes of Burns's Annotated Revised In
diana Statutes, valued at So apiece, which
he took TO Samuel Perkins and sold for 81
apiece. He also sold Mr. Perkins about
nifty other law books for 81 each Some OF
these books are said 10 have belonged to
the attorney generals office. Each book
in this office has a particular stamp on the
front cover. A number Of the books sold
TO Perkins show marks of having been
scratched. as large patches of the skin COW
eriag is much rufled. A number of the
books recovered from the office yesterday
are yet unidentified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
WILLIAM PENN IN DOUBT.
Might Not Be Hurt, but Was Fired al
Four Times.

William Penn. colored, of 1884 McGuffn
street. was arrested last night on a war
rant charging him with beating his wife.
Penn walked into the police station, not
aware that a warrant had been issued for
his arrest.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Patrolman Lee was sent to PENIS house,
where ii was said a fight was in progress.
When Lee arrived he found everything
quiet and Penn was not there. Mrs. Penn
told her story and it was s-ubstantiated by
her three brothers, Sim, Frank and Albert
Beard, who make their home with the
Penns. Lee advised the woman TO swear
out a warrant for the arrest of her hus-
band. She said her husband came home
during the afternoon and asked her to let
him have some money. She said she had
none. Her husband then struck her across
the face with a heavy rope. She ran into a
neighbours house. He followed her. striking
her this time with a club. Mrs. Penn
showed no signs of any serious injury.
That was the story Mrs. Penn and the
brothers told Patrolman Lee. When Penn
walked into the police station last night to
ask protection from dem scoundrels,"
Captain Hyland asked who he meant. Penn
then related his side of the fight, which was
TO the effect that his wife and brothers-in-
law trouble him. Penn was sound and well.
Captain Hyland asked him if he could have
been shot and not know it. Penn said he
did not know whether or not he was in
iured, but he was sure Albert Beard had
fired at him four times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Wagon Destroyed and Horse Killed,
but Driver Not Badly Injured.

Otis Densford. driver of a delivery wagon
for w. II. Block & Co.'S store, was hit yes
terday by the Big Four passenger train
from Chicago, which is due here at 2:4
o'clock. Densford was driving west on
West Twelfth street. crossing Lafayette
street. when struck by the train. The train
was attached to Engine 191 and was run
ming at high speed at this point. For some
reason that could not be ascertained Dens-
ford drove full on the track before he saw
the approaching train. The engine crashed
into the front part of the wagon, hitting
the horse. The animal was knocked some
feet away and was killed. Densford was
thrown into the air and fell on his head,
suffering a slight scalp wound and a few
scratches on the shins. The wagon he was
tents strewn over the ground. The City
Dispensary ambulance took Densford to St.
Vincent's Hospital. His injuries are slight.
DR.. GOodin, of the City Dispensary staff,
was in the neighborhoOd when the accident
occurred. He was taking home a colored
man who was suffering with cramps. On
the way downtown again he passed along
Senate avenue and saw the crowd on West
Twelfth street. 1t was reported that sew
eral people were killed, but when DR..
Goodin examined Densford he saw that he
was merely stunned and that his injuries
were not serious. Densford rooms at 1872
North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
u WITH A BOY.
Eddie Miller, n CO1Ored IncOrrigibIe,
PrOvOkes the Police.


Eddie Miller. ten years old, who is said
to be the leader of a gang Of negro boys,
all of whom are older than he. was tried
yesterday by Judge Stubs in the Juvenile
Court and fined s. and sentenced to eleven
days in Jail. Miller is the son of William
Miller. who formerly operated a barber
shop in the Grand Hotel. This is the sec
ond time the boy has been arrested since
the Juvenile Court was -inaugurated. He
was also arrested several times prior to it
once when he was seven years old. The po-
licemen who arrested the boy stated yes
terday at the trial hat Eddie Miller was
one OF the hardest boys to handle they had
to contend with. Patrolman Admire said
the boy would go up 10 a banana cart and
steal fruit while the owner was looking.
Admire said he tried several times to catch
the boy. but he was too wary. Admire
was looking at the judge while telling his
story, and suddenly Miller, in his squeaky
voice. yelled out; You all never die try
and said: Il have tried, but you were too
swift for me-"
Judge Stubs gave the boy a lecture fol-
owing the trial. He asked several people
why IL was the boy could not behave him
self. II was said that Miller, while a small
child, was burned badly on his back. This
burn was a long time healing and left d
very tender spot. He is said to have been
inc~orriglble for several years. After he
was burned and he did anything that de-
served punishment by his parents he would
always call attention TO his sore back. In
this way he escaped punishment. Judge
Stubs asked him if he could behave him.
self. and Eddie said he could. When the
judge pronounced sentence on him he be-
gan to cry and continued until Matron
Reisner took him downstairs into the cell.
After putting him in the big room his tears
vanished. He saw sitting over in one cor
ner of the room a little waif that had been
picked up on the street as lost. When Mil
Ter saw him the anguish of a few minutes
before disappeared completely and he
greeted his new friend thus: "H'y, boy;
what We in for2"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
MORE FLAG DETAILS.
Squads to Escort Various Regiment
Battle Banners Appointed.

Adjutant General Smock, Of the G.. A. r.,
announces the following flag details for
the monument dedication:
Fourth Cavalry. n. Vestal, William
Castle, CT. w. Hissong. b. r. Hendricks, J.
n. Finney, j. w. Acoam, JOIN Newton, L.
w. Lewis, William Locke and Joseph
Hoagland.
Eighty-fourth Infantry-W. J. florida, ".
y. Spence, j. f. Davenport, Zachariah
Cecil. John Wall, Jacob Ridge, c. b. Ed
wards, Charles Unthank and ]. w. Thorn
burg.
~Ninety-ninth Infantry-R. H. Wells, H. c.
Ashcraft. H. w. Wise, W. II. H. Spaulding,
Abram Beabout, NJ. c. Ramsey, H. N. Van
nince. Timothy Splan, A. +. Spaulding
and Orlando Powell.
One-hundred-and-nineteenth Seventh Cav
alry)-J. 3. Mills, z. L. Anderson, George
Goth, Abram Hill, A. S. Whitsel, A. c.
Thomas, J. H. Loves. II. B. Sherman, Z
NJ. Chaplin, James Gray, @. w. Slower and
G.. w. Baxter.
Twenty-eighth Colored Infantry-Jeffer-
son Roberts. Louis Pearson. G. w. Walker,
George Harris, Charles NJ. Brown, John
Stevenson, Abraham Evans, Simon Daniels,
William Stenart and ennings Larter.
Sixty-ffth Infantry-Fred Putker, NJ. J.
Smith, John Apple. David Goodrich. James
Hays. Matthew Burton, James Hillman
w. II. Richardson, CT. w. Birmingham and
Jacob NJ. Cater.
Sixtieth Infantry-G. w. Steely, David
Robinson. David Best. Martin Montgomery
Joseph l.. Ludlow, Anvil Howins. Hiram
Blenyea, Richard Steppen, Ely HolycrosS
and George Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
FOUND A SACK OF MONEY
ALFRED LACEY WILL ANSWER TO A
CHARGE OF PETIT LARCENY.
He Saw the Money a from Andrew
FOItz's Buggy and Carried lit
Home-His Arrest.

Detectives Kinney and Lancaster arrested
Alfred Lacey, a hostler for a farmer in
Millersville. yesterday, for stealing a sack
of money containing between SIS and So
from Andrew Foltz, owner of a street lunch
wagon.
Several days ago Foltz was on his way to
an ice factory to pay an ice bill. After
paying the bill he placed his sack of money
on the seat of his surrey and started home.
In rounding the corner of Cornell avenue
and Thirteenth street the sack of money
slipped from the seat of the buggy and fell
into the gutter. Foltz did not notice his
loss until he arrived home. With his son
he Immediately returned and went over the
route, but could not locate the money.
When Foltz was on his way home he was
followed closely by Lacey, who was driving
a farm wagon and was going east toward
Millersville. Lacey was seen by two wit
nesses to get down from his wagon near
the corner of Thirteenth street and Cornell
avenue and pick up something from the
gutter. He then continued on his way. This
information was impaired to the elder
Foltz, who learned where Lacey worked.
Young FOltZ went out TO Millersville Tues
day evening, and. after locating Lacey,
went up to the barn where he was working
and said:
u want that sack of money that you
picked up the other day in Indianapolis
The man turned on the boy in an infuri-
ated manner and is alleged 10 nave called
him a vile name, adding that he did not
have the money. The boy returned 10 the
city without the money. Lacey left his
place of employment about ten minutes
after the visit of the boy and his employer
did not know where he had gone, as he said
he did not know when he would be back.
The detectives learned that Lacey was
boarding at a roadhouse near the fair
grounds.
Yesterday afternoon Kinney and Lancas-
ter started out to the roadhouse in the hope
Of locating Lacey. They boarded a Central
avenue car. While the detectives were
riding out Massachusetts avenue they
passed another Central-avenue car coming
in from the fair grounds. Sitting in one OF
the rear seats they saw the man for HON
they were looking. Lancaster jumped of
the car and borrowed a bicycle nearby and
started after the car. The car by this time
was near Pennsylvania and Ohio streets
and Lancaster took a circuitous route and
rode UP at the corner of Meridian and
Washington streets and waited for the car
When the car came down the street the de-
tective walked out and arrested his man
Lacey was charged with petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT.
The ". VI. C.. A. Has Had a Successful
Season.

The Young Mems Christian Association
last night gave the last entertainment Of
the Star lecture course at Tomlinson Hall.
The entertainment was given by Miss
Mannheimer in reading. and Mr.. Oscar j..
Ehrgott in song. Mr.. Ehrgott was accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Ehrgott. The
programme was substituted for the lecture
of Maud Darlington Booth. who was i'll
when she was scheduled 10 appear In this
city and could not ill the engagement. The
management feels that the season Just
closed has been very successful. The sea-
son tickets sold amounted 10 Sl,S5O, and the
total receipts were over 81 $500. The sue
cess Of this course has encouraged the
management 20 make more extensive prep
a~ratiOns for next season.
Mr.. Ehrgott sang In the May festival in
this city four years ago, and at that time
proved 10 be a favorite. Last night he
sang "Who Is SYLVIA and The Erlking. %
by Franz Schubert; 'Thou'rt Like a Ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
WILL WE'D EUGEN B0R0SS
MISS JOSEPHINE HOLMAN AXE
NEW MATRIMONIAL PLANS.
Young Man of Buda-Pesth Fell in
Love on Ocean Liner-Engage-
ment to Marconi Recalled.

Friends of Miss Josephine Holman, for
merly of Indianapolis, have received the
announcement of her coming marriage to
Eugen BorOss, of Buda-Pesth, Hungary.
The event will take place at st. Margaret's
Chapel, Westminster. London, on May %.
Mr.. BOross crossed the Atlantic on the
same steamship with Miss Holman and her
mother early in January, and was then
so attracted to the young lady that after
reaching Paris he sought an opportunity,
through mutual friends, of making her &C
quaintance.
The two ladies have just returned TO
Paris after a visit in Buda-Pesth at the
home of Mr.. Boross's parents. After the
marriage the young couple expects TO
spend part of each year in Buda-Pesth.
Mrs. Holman will return to New York at
the end of this month.
Miss Holman was formerly engaged to
marry SignOr Marconi, inventor of wire
less biography. and when in this city not
long ago received the congratulations of
her friends. Shortly after Miss Holman
and her mother had reached New York
from Indianapolis and on the day that
they sailed for Europe the announcement
was made by a friend of the Holmans that
the engagement with Signor Marconi had
been broken. No reason was assigned
therefor, and Marconi contented himself
with saying that he had acquiesced with
Miss Holman's wishes in the matter.
Miss Holman is a granddaughter or the
late SilaS I. Bowen, one OF the founders
and is an accomplished and handsome
young woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
HORSE TIED TO FENCE.
Two Men Drive G.. f.. Roberts's Rig
to Wallace, Sixty-Five Miles Away.

G. E. Roberts. of Sic BeviIle avenue. lost
a horse and buggy Wednesday. He re-
ported the matter 10 the police. Detectives
were put on the case, but no horse of the
description given by Roberts could be To-
Gated in this city. Last night about Z
o'clock a telephone message from Wallace,
Ind, about sixty-ive miles west. brought
the information that a strange horse and
buggy had been located there. BY the de-
scriptiOn given il was learned that the out
fit belonged 10 Mr.. Roberts. The man at
Wallace said he saw two men drive up 10
a fence at the end OF his farm and alight
and tie the horse. He said the men then
went over 10 the other side of the woods
and disappeared. He was attracted TO the
horse, he said. because he could see that
il had been driven a long distance and
looked as If il had not been fed. The men
failed TO return. He then called up several
towns 10 see If any one had lost a rig. Ii
is presumed by the police department that
the two men seen getting out of the buggy
stole it in this city and drove it to Wal
lace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
SCHOLAR IN POLITICS.
Robert A. Brown Addresses the Cur
rent Topics Club.

rent Topics Club.
Robert A. Brown, clerk of the Supreme
Court, delivered a lecture last night before
the member of the Current Topics Club
at the home of Frank Sommer. 3l14 Clifton
street. Mr.. Browns topic was The Schol-
ar in Politics" Following his address sew
eral members of the club discussed it. They
finally agreed that the substance of Mr..
Browns remarks conceded with their opin-
ions.
Politics has been defined as the science
of government" Mr.. Brown said. IF gov
eminent has for it's end the good of man
kind then a study of that science becomes
a matter of profound interest aid an i'm
p~erative duty with the philanthropist, the
statesman and the true scholar. This is
especially true when that study is with
reference to the relationship of govern
ment and people in a republic, where the
people themselves are rulers.
The history of the world presents no
other chapter so interesting as that which
tells OF the founding, the growth and the
achievement of the American Republic.
This was the first to declare the bold prop
osition that all men are equal, and that
governments derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed. 1t was the
first TO solve the problem that man, as
God created him, is capable of seif-govern-
ment.
w have shown the world tina a state
without a king is an actual, real, everyday
possibility. The republics of the past, from
Greece to Holland, were based on slavery,
wealth, skill, blue blood, property or edu-
cation. They were limited and aristocratic.
Jefferson and Samuel Adams trusted the
people and gave them the ballot, the right
to rule themselves. With the acquired
right TO rule came that sense of RESPONSE
bility which lead to self-respect and self
Improvement. The masses have improved.
There are constantly raising new and per-
picking problems to be solved as civiliza-
ton advances. But are the people of the
Republic as capable of solving these prob
lens as were our forefathers to solve the
has a ballot has not a knowledge of history.
Here begins the special duty of the edu-
Gated mantle scholar.
Thomas Carlyle was a scholar, but he
did not trust the people. Education of the
masses is what we greatly need for reform
in government. The statement that the
scholar is not in politics to any great eX-
tent will pass unchallenged. For this fact
two reasons are assigned The scholar
does not choose TO engage in politics, and
in the next place he is not sought after in
politics by the people.
1.-The scholar has an aversion to politics
He is a specialist. He thinks that to en-
gage in politics is vulgar; he says there
is corruption and selfishness in politics
He who holds aloof is unworthy OF the
blessing which good government brings
and deserves all the evil consequent upon
bad government. If there are corrupt mer
in politics it is the business of good men
to dislodge them"
Mr.. Brown closed his paper with a plea
for the people to educate themselves into
what is actually taking place in the af-
fairs Of the government.