davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTP Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.

Sue Brette-How do you know the gallery gods threw the eggs at you?
 Ham Lette-How do know? Ye gods, didn't I catch them in the act?-Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14

Finest line Surreys, Phaetons and Buggies in the city.
 Felix McManus. sun -wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
The Clothes in Holt's Dye Work'
 Prove Their Statement.

A look at our clothes racks will prove to the public that We do more business and better work than any dye house in Alabama. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Poor Political Capital.

Washington Post
 The gentlemen who would attempt to make political capital of Miss Roosevelt s attendance at the coronation will be sure to encounter quite a frost. The Ameri- can people are not quite so easy IS some politicians imagine
 It's the disagreeable things that Fe ought to remember to forget
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
CERTIFICATES TO TEACH,

un-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Light on the Subject.

sun we'd fri.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
CABOT.

Mrs. N. NJ. Wheelock returned to
her home in Calais on Sunday.
Carroll Goodridge is visiting bis IA
ther and grandparents in North Mont
pelier this week.
Mrs. LOOMS house in Lower Cabot
came near being consumed by fire on
Wednesday of last week. The ire
was caused by the burning out of the
chimney. A hole0was cut through
from the outside in the gable end OF
the house in order to reach the tire, 1t
was well under way but was quickly
exiting ulshed by a few pals OF water.
Miss Luna Atkins is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, with but little hopes
Of her recovery.
Mrs. VIM. Lang died on Sunday
from typhoid fever. 1t is q severe
blow to Mr.. Lang, they having been
married only about two weeks at tne
time Of her death.
Mrs. Amanda Newcomb, u. u. ".
NJ. OF Montpelier and Mrs. A. M;
Durham Grand Cond Of Pare Wis tee
Green Mountain Chapter No. 35, o.
E. S. on Friday evening, Feb. 2l. A
very pleasant meeting was enjoyed py
all present. Most helpful and inter-
estinp remarks were made by the visit
ora. Refreshments we're served.
Mrs. ]. M. Stone who has been III
so long with pneumonia is now able
to sit up.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
FUNERAL OF A D BURGESS

The funeral of the late A. D. Bur-
Burgess was held yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.' from his home in the
Currier block and was we'll attended.
Among those present from out Of
town were Mrs. George Dickie and
Mrs. o. T. Wilkins Of Lowell, Mass,
sisters Of the deceased, and Charles
Stone Of Manchester, N. H.
Rev. Brian G. Roberts offlciated
and there was singing by the Univer.
salist choir.
Hiawatha Lodge, Minnehaha En-
campment, l. o. o. F.. attended the
, funeral in body and escorted the re-
mains to Hope cemetery where they
were buried with the final rites of
that order.
Some years ago Mr.. Burgess was a
member Of the B. F. Butler Post, ,G.
A. r., of Lowell Mais.
The bearers were l.. E. Wiley,
William Miers. j. A. Demo. Joseph
Thomas, G. H. johnson and A. B..
Laviolette.
There were many elegant floral tri-
butes among which were the follow
ing:
Pillow, marked "Husband' Mrs. A.
D. Burgess; cross, marked Father
from the children; knapsack, from the
family; spray Of Sc carnations, from
his sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Wilkins Of
Lowell, Mass; spray Of Gala lilies,
his sister, Mrs. Eta Dickey OF Lowell
Mass; wreath, nephew, Charles Stone
of Manchester, n H.: pillow Hiawaths
Lodge, Minnehaha Encampment, |. O.
O. F.;spray OF carnations, Bright Sta1
Rebekah Lodge;sprayof japonicas,J ] p
MARI and John Leslie; spray Of hya
cinth, E. L, Samson; spray Of carna'
tions H. P. Meaker; easter lilies Mr.
and Mrs. G.. H. Bond and Miss. L. j
Moulton; spray of carnations, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Bartlett; spray of car
nations, l.. Belle Chandler; basket o
J flowers, Little Chester Cory; spray o
, carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Meak
er.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
WEDDING AT EAST BARRE
Especial to TELEGRAM

East Barre, Feb. 26.-One Of the
most notable events for some time
in this place occurred this morning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B F. Davis
at which time Mr.. Wilbur Hosmer Of
Wakefield, Mass, and Miss Nellie
Chapman of this place we're united In
marriage by Rev. Z. E. Angel. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the immediate family aud a
few friends.
Mr.. Hosmer is a successful business
man Of Wakefield and arrived here
Saturday night. He has made many
I lends during his short stay here.
Miss Chapman is a highly respected
young lady Of this place and is sister
of Mrs. B. F. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosmer left at IL O'Clock for short
trip to New York city, after which
they will return to Wakefield, where
they will make their home. The best
wishes of all are extended to the hap.
py couple.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
"A GOOD PROSPECT

Montpelier, VT, February, 20
Rev. w. R. Davenport stated Mon
day that the prospects for a large at'
tendance.at the spring term OF the
Montpelier Seminary was assured as
there is every prospect of as many
students as for the fall and winter
terms. A large percentage OF the
nreseut students will remain ana
some of the old ones will return to
complete their course. A number OF
new ones have made application fol
rooms. 1t is thought that there VII
be at least 200 pupils.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
TWO POINTS
Was All That The T. Of
A, Could Defeat
ODD FELLOWS
Al Cribbage Last Evening"
Con,est Beco ming Closer

The cribbage contest last evening
between the Odd Fellows and the
Foresters Of America was the closest
vet PLAYED In the local league and was
won by the latter team by only two
points. At one table the score was a
tie.
The tables, the players, those OF the
Foresters of America being given tlrst,
their scores and the total scores we're
as follows:
Table No. John Gibb and James
Smith. 1853; E. T. Arey and ). j.
Kennedy, 1000.
No. "a. Clark and A. Smith, 06o;
A. Duncan and NJ. B. Nichols 1000.
No. 3-George Stuart and W. Clark,
1000: w. Melvin and j. L. Walker.
1139.
No. 4-Pat McLav and Q j. l..
Mathews, 1047: A. B. Laviolette and
James Geddes, 1000.
No. 5-W. Mackie and W. Scott,
1000; &. F. Qulgley and L. {. Beck,
1865. -
No. Civilian Evans and George
Gay, 1000, l. L. Robbins and L. E.
Wiley, 1000.
No. Geo. Robertson and W. B
vii Jams, 1O44: W. L. Stowe and H.
Nicholson, 1000.
No. s-M. E. Bassett, and W. L
Taylor, 1902; E. F. Smith and X. II
Ranney, 1000. oaoo
Totals, Foresters Of America, e2o6
lOdd Fellows, e204. Referee, W. A
Moore Of the Knights Of Columbus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
ooppARD GIRLS WON

,roecial to TELEGRAM
, .'s ss,ier Feb 20. An interest.
Nontpslltsin, Is If basket ball occurred here
|Pg gam, game, 0l between etv the young ladies
|,s nlsnsiI s,nsI,er pr Hjgh School and those
IslI Goddard Seminary: in ny line ''''''
Ien BY a, s'v,, vn was for Goddard: Rob-
The aa nae Raptchelder, Pp f., Briggs, c.,
sea !,, sau aud Buell, Z. For Montpelier
Ehe''s ss suG and stone, f., DeBoer' c.
Erwin I and Johnson e.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
. NEW ADJUTANT

..,seld. Feb. 2o.--Major Frank
| y3I,pp5ls' ssss sas recommended barry ny..s;. G.
,ssIT a9TI m 'ad adjutant Of the lst Battal. ,al
r., 10, " yr IT. MoseIy is Of the class Ia sol OF
h (sn', ,yo1wjchs W. University and is we'll
E,,sd fu the position
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
.N0BLEMAN
Changes His Name Be-
cause Of His Title
G. pvNpAs
Is What No Now Calls Him.
self. New Steel Trust
G. DuNDAs

London, Feb. 26.-The wonderful
possibilities of wireless telegraphy
were well illustrated in the recent
race of the Cunarder, Campania, the
Kronprintz and the American liner,
St. Louis, in the fact that the two
former were in communication with
each other in mid-ocean although
miles apart At one time the Campa-
mia was In communication with the
Lucania, going the other way, and
the Kronprintz. The Campania was
beaten by the German boat which ar
rived at New York about two hours
ahead.
It is now learned on good authority
that L ord Sholto Douglas has changed
his name since he went into the sa
loon and lodging house business In
Tacoma, Wash, U. S. A., and now is
known iimply as G. Dundas His
lordshipwas offended at his lodgers
and bar patrons who insisted upon
calling him "My Lord all the time.
Former District Attorney Philblin
of New York, who has only lately re-
turned from a visit OF inspection IN
this conntry looking into the police
and criminal detection business here,
has reported that he finds much
which the police force OF New York
can adopt with profit.
An Anxlne. Spanish steel syndicate
has been formed and the British mar
kets will be invaded in direct compe'
tition with J. P. Morgan's English
steel trust. New blast furnaces and
steel foundres are to be erected In the
north OF Spain and a network Of min
ing railways, at present belonging to
the syndicate, will be completed to the
Spanish coast. The company has been
registered at the Spanish consulate IN
London andis capitalized at e2,50o, =.
900.
The papers here publish editorials
in somewhat satirical vein on the
enthusiasm Of the reception accorded
Admiral Prince Henry Of Prussia by a
, democratic nation. The papers con
/ cede that Prince Henry fills the role
Of the "velvet glove" with a success
J equal to that with which he ills the
] role OF the "mailed tist.
] Nelse Groes has started for New
( York. where he will represent tht
: Danish opposition to the sale OF thu
, Danish West Indies to the United
a States.
1t is learned that there is consider
e. able anxiety over the condition
J. King Leopoll's throat. His recen
r Mediter ranean trip resulted IN q
I benefit. The greatest precautior
a have been taken to prevent complies
lr tlons.
u A despatch from Ennis, the capit'
II of County Clare, announces Una
=. President Reid and Treasurer O. Brie
&c an seven members Of the Clare Ca
tie branch of the United Irish Leagl
70 have been sentenced to three month
a. Imprisonment on a charge OF unla1
" fully assembling for the purpose
q. intimidating farmer.
w w At the Thames police court tod
~ William Chester, a pugilist, was r
manded on charge Of doing "grie
7 GUS bodily harm" to "Pedlar" Palme
w. ~, another pugilist. 1t is alleged tn
~ Chester tripped Palmer, and when
~ was down kicked him and fractur
te his jaw. When he was accused
~ w this he is said to have replied:-"A
90 -, right, it was q pity it wasn't I
n. neck"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
MISS STONE
The Long Lost Woman
Missionery
IS SAFE
Has Arrived Al Sa|onica With
American Consul

Salonica Feb. 26-Miss Stone, the
released missionary arrived here last
night accompanied by Nine. Tsilka.
The American consul, American resi-
dents and missionaries gave her an
ovation. They left for Conslantinople
Immediately.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
KErcHuMss SHOW D1sBANDs

4 Vergennes, Feb. 26 j. W. Ketch-
um was released from quarantine to-
day his wife having fully recovered
from her attack Of scarlet fever.
Mr.. Ketchum's Uncle Toms Cabin
and Ten Nights in Bar-room show
has di banded. bad business and bliz-
zards) in Eastern Ontario having
proved too much for it, Mr.. Ketchum
has nothing to say for publication'n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
RANK BRINGS SUIT

.,,.,,s,. ss Feb. ss;--Tne Is;,ss Capita, ns,
ss; ,, ssnf against s' Ellen Jordan '.,i,ss Q; Q;
s s,as5upt and % estate Of Peter tel ,Ss Jordan nn
recover EVEN , vY by, BY Jordan before ne
batgag.ss gl'sK gSaekruptcy. ~ 1t is alleged
Fsnt into ,, ustn usterred the property on on
P,' '',s be ,ss Sf'uS,f Mortgage was held to bis
LIE Ellen'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26

A good advertiser gets quick pro,ta
Re also wants many people to reas
his advertisement and for that reason
uses the TEL LEGRAN as the medium
through which he caches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
a CARD.

Ne, the undersigned, do hereby
vse to refund the money on a o0
n, bottle Of Greene, warranted
ENnu Of Tar II it fails to cure your
sgh or cold We also guarantee q
N bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded
k1r,ss Pharmacy. E. n. Aldrich.
, = M (iIaddlnp ". H. Miles d Co
i ! nrown I Co. Graniteville
''' Rare " Lila mstown Org GO
II r Poole r. A. Ainsworth
II Terrill 4 Co Williamstown
Rhkey Ward & Lane
i,rv IVA Sladc South Barre.
Montnelier. J H. Macarthur
j. l.. Dix. East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
VERMONT PENSloNS .

r,.n,ootop, Feb. 26.-The following
H'.nna, Ts,n,usly' pensions have been granted Cd
sluoa a'Sa !estoration, reissue etc, Al
as,I''l, "; chase. Gouldsville, SIS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
WIL-IAMSTOWN.

7bp,e will be a whist party at |: o.
! tS' p hall Saturday evening March l.
E,i,sshmebts t will be served, playing
commence al s O'Clock sharp
lwryone invited ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26
pLAINFlELD.

PLAINFlELD.
Mn MD IN Barre Monday after Visit
,sb td' ner Be cousin Mrs L. f. fof''
p.z l. F. Fortney preached at the
,l,ss m, school house in East Montpe,,
a'lS snDday ota for Rev, j. f Wright OF
Montpelier
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26

This evenings contest will be be.
tween the knights Of Columbus and
the Red Men. Next Monday the
teams will begin on the last round OF
games.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-26

The standing Of the teams to date
is as follows:
Lodge No. games No. games Points
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-16
THE RECENT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY AND THE RAILROADS


Ouisee them they win make a serious mistake
said deal about lobbying and the
voted The ovhadvins
the reason that the voters to
Of the r"d. n which the people really and TisRtfy object
f an endorsement Of local option and second
in Mr. Tes ability and the restde of his long Ga career II bt
s sSaRs'i h Sa'''D'''l d ." '''
for otherwise
the time come in this state when bitter Tag @ b % any
the and Goeb undertook to lead the fight against
long in abused its great power
the Keen interest the roads take in political
control the machinery Of the Democratic party by pushing their agents % and
interests of this section not vctzed by oppressive 0
and the shippers
protection then trouble viii
money for the shippers this section can easily
ills which they suffer be-
policies agrcu-
of this state which have been
Disseminated against
this was the Reconstruction goods
uncaned for blow the coa manufacture
True the railroads by reason of great
preston
they acquiring the people to more
practices and they find just for
will find remedy however difficult appear to OBJ
asrvey urging
as the Ekns bill to eea pooling arbitrarily
late
this entire region and conservatism seems
inconceivable
the gsla n
surroundings
by
henIa ncreasin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-16
COL. EsrILL,s MISTAKE.

H.
in a
Of
he has taken therefor no
which be
which placed
Mr. n
which the
OF
onehundredths of all the Demo
NJ Terrell the choice
Of
majority
who voted for
withdraw his
o already
AS
of
Esurs protest perfectly
biased opinion o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-16
PROMISES ARE CHEAP.

There are many evidences that the Re
publicans are alarmed at the approach
Of the congressional elections. From
many OF their leaders who were never
heard to utter a word in favor Of tariff
reform before are now coming confess
sions that something should be done in
that direction, not at this session Of con-
gress. of course, but early in the course
of the next congress.
We are told that the people should turn
in and keep that body safely Republi-
can so that the tariff may be readjusted
by Its friends
They assure us most solemnly that a
thorough revision of present tariff rates
will be made II their party shall be re-
tanned in power, and made in a way that
will not disturb business, whereas we will
get into all sorts of trouble If the Demo-
Gratis are allowed to reduce the peoples
taxes.
The tone which the Republicans have
adopted as the time approaches when
they will have to go to trial reminds us
of the proverbial penitence of the devil
when he falls sick. and about as much
to reform the tariff as we allow to the
devils assurance that he will turn monk
when he gets well.
We have heard these Republican sick
bed promises before and know just what
they are worth.
The situation is indeed alarming, and
nobody wonders that the Republican
party should desire to direct a move
/ ment which has grown too strong to
be resisted. But we think that If the
country really wants a reform of the
tariff worthy the name, it will not look
for II from those who have fastened the
present system upon us and persisted in
standing by all it's denominations after
their enormities have been so often ex-
posed and there has been such abundant
opportunity to correct them.
We shall have Republican candidates
and Republican politicians on every stump
this fall processing burning zeal for
speedy and sweeping tariff reform and
undying enmity to the trusts, but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-16
THE TICKET sPEcuLAroR.

The appellate division OF the New York
supreme court has rendered q decision
that receives the hearty commentator
of the public which the insatiate, theater
ticket Spectator has been fleeing so mer-
cilessly for years. The court holds that
tickets for the theater and the opera are
personal, revocable licenses, and that,
therefore, managers have the legal right
to refuse admission to those who have
purchased such tickets from spectators.
This decision is declared to be applica-
BILE to shows and spectacles of every va
riety.
The spectators in theater tickets have
carried on a big business in New York
and all the other great cities Of this coun-
try a long time and have squeezed the
public out of an immense amount Of
money.
Atlanta has suffered no little at their
hands, for almost every time any spe-
cially popular attraction in the line of the
drama or the opera comes to this city
these blood suckers manage by hook or
crook to get in their work, no matter how
many precautions against them may be
resorted to. In nearly every city where
the ticket speculator operates ordinances
and regulations have been adopted to
break up his hateful business, but in spite
of them all he continues to thrive.
Though he is outlawed and is liable to
heavy fines when caught he insolently
defies the law and preys upon those who
are foolish enough to pay the toll he de-
mands. The New York decision may have
some effect toward breaking up his HE
climate traffic. When the purchaser OF
a SPECTATORS ticket knows that 1t gives
him no title to seat in the theater' ana
that he may be refused admission on It,
he will hesitate before he gives up money
! that he is liable to be throwing away.
It would be an excellent thing II there
we're such a law in every city that Is IN
tested by theater ticket spectators as the
appellate division Of the supreme court
of New York declares to be Of force in
the metropolis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-16
The WILSON MONUMENT.

The late William L. Wilson was one of
the ablest, purest and altogether most
admirable men who has figured in public
life in recent years. His career in con-
gress as a representative from West Vir-
ginia and as chairman of the ways and
means committee; his heroic efforts to re-
form the tariff so as to reduce its enor-
mites and relieve the masses of the peo-
pie of the burdens and wrongs of unjust
taxation: his services as postmaster gen.
eral: his persistent and eloquent procla-
nation Of the principles Of just and hon
est government placed him very high in
the respect and esteem Of the country.
We have had few men in our national
councils in late years who were either
so able or so accomplished as William L.
Wilson, and his untimely death was uni
versally and justly regarded by all fair
minded citizens as a loss to the nation.
He retired from politics to accept the
presidency of Washington and Lee uni
versity and In the few years during which
he held the position he did much to pro-
mote the interests of that noble institu-
ton. Soon after his death a movement
was set on foot TO endow the William
L. Wilson chair Of economics as a mon
ument to this great man. The fund was
started with a $1,000 subscription from
Grover Cleveland who esteemed Mr.. WI
son as one Of the safest and wisest coun-
sellers he had found during his eight
years administration Of national affairs
Many other distinguished citizens contrb-
uted TO this fund until within a short
time Il reached the desired proportions.
recent Associated Press dispatch announ-
ces that Washington and Lee university
has received Sl0O.55s for the Wilson en-.
dowment fund. which exceeds the amount
requested. II being 10000. The sum Of
sass was received last Saturday with q
letter bearing the signatures Of Grover
Cleveland and John G. Carlisle. Six thou
sand dollars had already been paid t
the university trustees for the fund.
The ready responses that were made t.
the appeal for this fund attested the higf
regard I'm which the memory OF William
L. Wilson was held I'm all parts of the
United States.
No more fitting monument I'm his honor
could have been designed than this en-
dowed chair for the teaching Of a science
OF which he was an illustrious exponent
Those who knew him best believe that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-16

paign in New Jersey from December %
ZIG, to January 4, 177T, was the most Drill
liant ever conducted in the worlds history
Not many in this country and few IN
Europe would have made that assertion
or would have believed 1t. Why should
our hearts not warm a little, therefore, to
the old king who could see our frst great
citizen as we see him, as the world now
sees him, and frankly state what ne
thought at the time?
Concerning the stories of his gift of
swordsto Washington, of the gift OF a por-
trait and of the correspondence carried
on between them, it must be admitted
that there is so much haze around them
II is hard to unravel facts. Tradition
has it that Frederick sent beautiful
sword to washington with the inscription
craven upon it, From the Oldest general
to the greatest" The New York state
library authorities own a sword Of Wash
ingtons, the sword he wore most ire
quently when in New York city, plain
sword with a hilt and chain of polished
steel, ornamentedfYith steel beads, and
the claim has been made that this was
the sword given by Frederick, but the
claim was manifestly absurd on its very
face. The sword is too plain for gift; 1t
is almost cheap, and is devoid OF any IN
scription at ALL when in nearly every in
stance such things are always placed on
gift swords. NJ. D. Conway, who attempt
ed to explode the sword story In an elab-
crate treatise in the Century ten years
ago, accepted this claim and built all his
arguments around this sword. But it ap-
pears perfectly clear that II Frederick
ever gave a sword to Washington IL was
the one selected by Bushrod Washington
from his uncle's collection after his death.
This sword is now at Mount Vernon.
and when it was in good condition ii was
certainly fairly good gift for a monarch
to make. Its hilt was Of silver. hand
somely chased: its scabbard of fine black
leather mounted with gold. and the
blade of the best tempered steel. had one
side the inscription in gold inlaid letters
"Recti Fac Etice" lido what is right. and
on the other "Neminem Timeas'' Cfear no
man. All the traditions of the Frederick
legend cluster around this sword. Next
to his service sword, this was the one
Washington appeared to value the most.
He wore IT nearly always on formal oc-