davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21
THEY SAW THE SMOKE
say ney o. cli1ed 10 Act uno,.ho
Waning

! One Nr>uvlu> DESTROYED two Ital
ID" e'(les In d few hours. The pc pie
ID" the smoke from the Volcano bp,
la eo u Escape in time.
where there is smoke here j, fir,
'''' "htfe there ar ,ymp,oms If one
- ,!e most dangerous Of diseases a
' .nd W angnor, a sense Of weakness
wv, ,'l1 ' "g4 mes dro"siness, gid9iness
, ana mental di comfort A bsd ' tnsts
III The mouth-the Old .,c>a.> t">t Il,
TASTE An offensive breath bea pPo.S
, ~cpl sIl, heartburn, feeling Of dnll'
| leS> ana weight ia the sro w uuLI-
ma Ssa' 1fs and teyeris1 skin' clnSt
5 Pa,I1n' ri ING Of MISTY gas jn rC"s ssa
sn , tongue fur d live the , moSs we lie
l Havu ', v, digust with foo5 ."
Ei n"1D g you any Of these symp ,ton,
you say but don't think t,, anes, y
g gerEe! Tns, They are signs f Of dart are
coming. Tue eruption is
these sow " whit" VI hattie: lies At the bottom ~ .u
s ss' any 4 s5 lo1ssstoo p a
rs 'a "1s n @ol2, 9aa rem 1,saf' :: ere
up, and for the mischief l'a a1zosy Slow
w sdn 4 4ho the digestive organs sa ana qGne
vent vent discovered St by r., G n1; Sol,
All i 5ao nsaoS'y s Row. kingston n Ns z
rBp cs MAGIC LAIN .N7. '','.''-''"'
Viii abs ,,,,,, MOUND DRESSING G. A'frri
Burns 81 lace as if neye mH Il wounds. leay
''eS' ETcIlteTma, Chilblaai'nns' urbed Ais,
For each oni,,taHtk GU ARA%T'ir;p
treament " All CONSIGNED " tE
sears brands W "a resi- barb wire ny, N.Y. care TO
to heal ali VOL vi other blemisbo wounds. ole
fn value of an,uo Remove ali scsrl contac'
w. s. covoY, ch,,,... " Gay
am 50, Pr'cS 500 Pc, so,s,n III.
' ct iS's REPRESENTATIVE OF. Dr.. So"s,
*zEk'Al SKINNER.
pIainaeld, v.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21
FOR SALE

RESI- URANT FOR SALE-The only
che in the city Bcs- location, gold
mine. Reason for selling and full par
tfculars can be had by writing or calling
at the Restaurant. PCS No. Main st.
Bsrre, Vt. 6Stf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

PATENTS-Protect your ideas. No
allowance, no ice. Consultation free
Est. 1864. Milo B. Stevens Il Co.. SIT
l4th ST., Washington. 1ues.& Sa. 2G-l21
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21
Visitors to Vermont this summer

in search of cool weather, have not
been disapp onued so far. In fact
listers are more in evidence this year
than linen busters.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21

FOR SALE-Express wagons-two Of
them. Inquire at the Cry Fish Market.
3lkf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21
WANTS

M WANTE 0-Lades with swing mach
N mes to work at home; ma terials furnish
sAsd; any distance: good pay; &c stamp
Iskcr particulars. Working Supply Co.,
Mas fremont st. Boston. Mass. 11lwk
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21
Nail These Words

on the walls OF your homes and in
your places of business; that Mysterious
Pain Cure Is the only quick and safe Ex.
ternal absorbant Cure in the world. Is a
wonder OF wonders in its cure of Group
Pneumonia and Sore Throat. 1t relieves
and..cures so quickly
DON'T RUB,JIT. IN. Z
| d Thatrsick.o or gripping pain in the stom-
ach, or sick headache Putt on the
stomach freely A cure in few minutes
Is Assured.RIt
DON'T RUB,.IT..IN.
We don't warrant 1t if you do To'use
for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sprains, pain
Or lameness across the kidneys. y ill be
q God-send to you. You can borrow
andr return 1t IL not as we state,
JUNIUS BARNES d son.
Burlington. vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21

gaTa These prices are for cash in
advance subscriptions. The mail
price is 500 year when not aid in
advance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-21
FOR rs CENTS

1. The. Telegram will publish " ant- .o-t ana
FOUND, For Sale, 10 Let, etc short aGNeT-
gement---at The rate o. tour lines Tor is y
We cents r first insertion an ilv cent
Ior each subsequent Insertion.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
A Deserter's Novel Plea

The principle embodied in the re-
cent decision of the United States SUI
preme Court, that the Philippines are
a part of the United States, was re-
Gently applied in a novel way by the
secretary of the navy. He was called
upon to rule in the case of an enlisted
man who deserted from the navy in
the Philippines nearly three years ago,
and who claimed immunity from pun
ishment under the regulation which
provides that a deserter who remains
within the boundaries of the United
States for two years cannot be prose-
cuted after the expiration Of that pc
riod. The secretary decided that as
the Philippines are American territory
the plea was good, and the complaint
was therefore dismissed.-Army and
Navy Journal.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
Chilli May "Come A Cooper.

If Chill and the Argentine Republic
go to war Chill the staggering South
American bantam, is likely to have her
wings clipped; for, Oh paper at least
the Argentine is the much more power
full nation, says the New York Press
Ever since Chill whipped Peru she has
been insolent to all nations, especially
to the United States, country which
the majoriy OF Chilanos believe she
could bring to terms with ease and
dispatch. Chilli has a population of
about 5000 O00 while the Argentine
has a population of 4,000, 900. In area
Chill is less than 100000 square miles,
while the Argentine has an area of
nearly 100000 square miles. Chili's
regular army consists of 5000 men and
her reserve forces of 80 600 men, while
the Argentine has nearly 10000 men
in her army and a reserve of 100000,
nearly all of whom have received mil
itary training. Every year this ma
tional guard is modified and receives
two months training in a camp of in
struction. besides their drills during
the rest of the year. The Argentine
navy consists of four coast defense
monitors. of which two are of the new
type six armored cruisers, three sec
ond-class cruisers of high speed, seven
smaller cruisers and gunboats of mod
ern build and several of old type:
three torpedo boat destroyers and
twelve first-class and ten second-class
torpedo boats. Five of the armoret
cruisers are of nearly 1000 tons dis
placement and of modern build. They
are replete with every modern appli
ance and designed for a speed of q
knots an hour. Chilli is boastful o
her navy. 1t consists of five armoreC
cruisers, including the old Huasca
and the Almirante Cochran. built il
1874; the Captain Pratt, Esmeralda ant
O'Higgins are the only armored cruis
ers in her navy worth talking about
| Then she has two second-class an
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21

eexei1ts for the new and taps Tor ehe
And the dawn Of better day.
And the plowman,s shout In the rice
field green.
And the CLEAN of kerchief gay,
Where the women wash on the river
bank,
The river that flows along,
And into the sea that sings for aye
A deep-voiced welcome song.
Reveille for the new and taps for the
old. .t.- p.a
And the-trenches are leveled down.
Where the sun-flag waved dehance
To the legions clad in brown.
Where the Mauser spoke and the sklr-
mishers
Charged down in dread array,
And they who fell found ready grave
In the lead-torn trench that day.
Reveille for the new and taps for the
old,
And the dawn of better day,
When the bolo rusts on the bampoo
wall
And the tears are wiped away.
When the brown man finds brotner
The white man firm and true,
One people, one God, and just one nag,
The old red, white and blue.
Robert B. Carr in Denver Times.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
coa,,ur Stations Next.

It is limited at the Navy Department
that plans are being formulated for
the requirement of coaling stations for
the use Of our warships which will de-
fend the isthmian canal. Now that the
treaty is signed and England has sub
mitted to our demand that we defend
the canal according to our wishes, 1t
has become incumbent upon our Navy
Department to make such preparations
as are necessary for the maintenance
of a fleet in the vicinity of the pro-
posed canal. The stations will be es-
tablished at Almirante Bay, the Chi
riqui Lagoon, Colombia; the Gulf Of
Duice, Costa Rica, the Danish West
Indies and the Galapagos Island, OF
the coast and belonging to Ecuador.
Admiral Dewey says the canal can be
defended only by the navy. Rear Adj
miral Brandford, chief Of the Bureau
of Equipment, and a member OF the
Naval War Board, says the defense of
the canal will be the guns Of the Am
erican fleet, and in order that the fleet
may operate from nearby bases it is
necessary that they be established
without delay.-Army and Navy Jour
nal
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
A Fighting Regiment.

Back of the simple announcement
that the Twenty-third United States
infantry arrived at New York on De-
cember 1 on the United States trans
port Buford, there is a story which
constitutes one of the most picturesque
chapters in the history of the Spanish
war. In the three and a half years
which have passed since it sailed from
San Francisco for Manila this regi-
ment has fought in nearly every island
Of the Philippine archipelago which
has been entered by the American ar
nv 1t has taken part in more than
fifty battles and innumerable Skin
mishes, and though fighting a half
savage enemy in an unknown country,
it has never known defeat. For eigh-
teen months it has pursued the treach-
erous insurgents through strange is
lands. thrashing them wherever it
found them, and it now comes home
with the distinction Of being the only
regiment of the regular army of the
United States that has ever circum-
navigated the globe.-Army and Navy
Journal.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
BreastwOrks of Snow.

Recent experiments made in Norway
have proved that snow is a substance
which offers a surprising resistance to
penetration hy a rife bullet. Its re-
sistance has been found to be far
greater than wood, though not, of
course, SO great as earth. 1t was
shown that a wall of snow four feet
thick, is absolutely proof against the
Norwegian army rifle, which is an arm
Of great penetrative force. VolleyS
We're fired at the snow breastworks.
first at a distance of half a mile, and
then gradually at decreasing distances,
until the range was only fifty yards
and the white walls were not once
penetrated. This suggests a new
means of field defense in winter cam
paigning, snow being much more cas-
lily handled than earth or sand bags
Troops intrenching themselves in
snow banks would be novel and pic
turesque sight. 1t is disputed whether
or not Andrew Jackson made use of
cotton bales in his defenses at the bat
tie of New Orleans, though he got the
credit for having done so. Whether
he did or not he will have to give place
in the matter OF novel breastworks TO
the general who shall first use field
Notifications of snow.-New York
Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
Brought Back Part.

Brought Back Part.
One of the officers stationed at the
Preside tells the following story about
Gen. Kobbe while he was warning in
the Philippines, says the San Francis
co Newsletter. The Morros, are
friendly to the United States govern
ment, and their chiefs and tie officers
of our troops exchange ciyilities often.
The Morros are the most Intelligent of
all the Filipinos and when Gen. Kobbe
wants Information about people or
conditions he calls upon his Moro
friends for it. During the past year
Cen. Kobbe asked his MORO friends
to arrest Filipino criminal for him.
Several Of the fleet-footed Morros be-
gan the hunt, and they were terribly
ing, for they dress always in bright
scarlet They were absent several
days, and they came into Gen. Kobbe's
headquarters carrying a basket. The
general turned to them and asked:
well, did you bring back your man?'
They shook their heads and looked
ashamed Then one of them removed
the cover from the basket and out
rolled the head of the culprit. eve
regret exceedingly, your excellency,
said they with much Spanish cere-
mony, and bowling to the earth. "but
this is all Of him we could fetch back
with u.s." The general accepted their
apology.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
Arny Organization.

In regard to army organization we
have learned some lessons. For IN
stance, it is known that our commits
sary and transport systems In China
were excelled by those Of no other ma
ton except possibly Japan. The Ger
mans, whom Mr.. Poultney Bigelow
holds up as our model, were notori-
ously badly off, and it is said that our
Quartermaster department actually
provided them with overcoats. 1t must
be remembered that any system, even
the best, is likely to go to rieces In
actual war The Germans have not
been tested for thirty years. Further.
it can not be too strongly insisted that
we do not want any such system as
that of the Germans. Our theory Is
totally different We think 1t better
and cheaper to take some chances, and
to meet emergencies as they arise
War is not our business, and we can
not make our people believe that 1t Is.
OF course, we were not ready Tor the
Spanish war Yet we got ready for it.,
and fought 1t through to victory-con-
Quoting operations on opposite sides of
the globe-in less than four months.
1t was a great scramble, yet we doubt
whether even Germany could beat that
record. Yet there should be reform in
many particulars. Our regular army
should be the best in the world, armed
throughout with modern weapons,
thoroughly equipped and drilled, and
| organized on the best possible lines.
| The relations between Il and the Ma
| tional Guard should be much closer
| than they are. The whole staff depart
ment should be organized for efficien-
cy, and should be regarded as one OF
| the most important branches of the
service. Men who are chosen to com
| mand other men in war must be chos-
en- solely for their fitness.-Indianap-
| Oils News.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
First Exposition in Japan.

N. Kanzaki. Japan's special commits
sioner of foreign exhibits for the fair
at Osaka in 1908. will shortly arrive in
this country from Germany and exert
his efforts to interest American manu-
facturers in Japan's enterprise. Ac-
cording to interviews that he has given
abroad it is his intention to have the
United States, Germany and Great
Britain meet as industrial rivals at
Osaka from March, 1908, to the end OF
the following July.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
The Late Lieutenant FriclS.

After service of twenty-one years
in the United States navy and long
period of honorable retirement Lieut..
Horace F. Prick died recently at Phil
adelphia. The last cruise of Lieut..
Frick was on the Nipsic, which was
attached to the United States squadron
at Apia. on the Island Upolu, Samoa
group. at the time of the destructive
hurricane of March, 1899, when several
warships were sunk and many lives
were lost.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21


sure l should recognize Dick. He was
fuE-grown then, and wouldn't have
changed much"
Our Christmas was a very quiet one.
Jean was not at all well. In the even
ing she became feverish, and by morn
ing was very i'll. Her fever increased
so rapidly that she soon failed to
recognize me- Expert care was abso-
lutely necessary, and we had to re-
move her to hospital.
OF course. 1 haunted the place All
that Christmas week, came and went
every day, but Jean never once knew
l was with her. One morning, l found
the doctor beside her. He had the
kindest. truest blue eyes / ever saw.
and / knew l could trust him. On New
Years eve I waited in the corridor
over an hour, watching for him. He
came at last, and when he saw me,
his face lighted up with sympathetic
smile.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21

hand in mine gave convu1sive clasp,
and there came into her eyes look
of painful, incredulous supplication.
l, too, had become almost too excited
to speak, but managed to gasp In i'm
beetle iteration, Or. Latham!"
Yes the nurse replied. DIR.
Richard Reese Latham, of New York.
He was resident physician here, five
years ago, and has just spent month
with us. He returned to New York
last night, and sails at five this after
noon for Bremen"
That last statement, added to the
general excitement, was too much for
JEAN She tainted, and fifteen min
utes were spent in reviving her. But
in those fifteen minutes 1 had formed
a plan of action. ] must go to New
York and stop DR.. Latham from go
ing to Europe In jeans weakened
condition. l knew the disappointment
of losing what she had sought for two
years, and had at last almost grasped
would be fatal When she became fully
conscious, l said:
cts all right, Jean. I'll bring him
back. Don't be afraid Tomorrow
you will have Dick"
shall never be able to tell just
how l contrived to catch that New
York train. / did not have time to
think. scarcely to breathe, till I found
myself seated in the coach rushing
southwest. l bought a newspaper on
the train. and learned from what dock
the Prinz Regent Luitpold would sail.
7 did not know DR. Latham's New York
address. and decided l could not risk
| looking it up. l might miss both him
| and the boat ] would go directly to
the steamship from the railroad sta
| ton. and await his coming aboard.
At fifteen minutes to five, when l
| had begun to nervously fear that l
| should be carried off to Bremen, and
that without DR.. Latham, l saw him
| coming aboard. I went to meet him.
81 came from Boston, where l saw
YOU at the Massachusetts General
Hospital treating my friend said.
st remember" he replied politely.
az hope Miss Lotion is doing we'll"
yes, but she isn't Miss Lotion.
! She's Jean-Jean Latham, and you
didn't know her"
He looked puzzled a moment, as
though trying to decide how best to
dispose of the apparent lunatic before
| him. Then a sudden startled look
flashed into his eyes, and he said
quickly, You can't mean Jean-our
little Jean"
Eyes, your sister Jean. Her father
is dead and Mrs. Latham lives with
Louise in Vermont. For two years
Jean has been looking for you"
The mention of these familiar names
evidently convinced him that l was
sane. and knew his family. Then he
wasted neither time nor breath in in
| QuirieS.
Immediately resigned command OF
nv own expedition, and left all details
of management in the mans hands
as only a Southern girl can. In an in
credibly short time, he had placed me
in a cab, and we were whirled back
to the station. Once fairly settled or
the Boston train. he wanted to know
everything, and I did my best to sat
isfy him.
Well. l went to live in their new
BEACON street home, and Mrs. Lath
am will call me Dicks captor.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
EnrtY Miles of I.oCusts.

On Saturday last, says Bloemfon-
tein dispatch in the London Express
dec. 16). an enormous army of locusts,
the largest ever known here, delayed
the. mail train tor four hours. Yester-
6ev millions of them settled at night
on the farms near; in some places they
were ankle deep. In the Thaba N'chu
district one swarm extended for forty
miles, stopping all traffic to the south
Another swarm extended for twenty
miles.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
MILITARY Schools Get n Notice.

Adjutant General Phisterer of the
New York National Guard has dis
covered an old law forbidding the imi-
tation of chevrons and soldier straps
used by the militia, and has notified
the various military schools of the
state that they must abandon the prac-
fire
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.

thrse thfrd-class cruisers and eleven
gunboats of small account, the most
OF them. She has also four destroyers
and fifteen f1rst-class and four second
class torpedo boats.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
R.cord of Boiler Explosions.

In 1900 there was about one boiler
explosion daily, on the average in the
United States, and there were 7SS vic.
tins of explosions during the year
In Great Britain during the same year
there were only twenty-four persons
killed by boiler explosions and only
sixty-fve wounded-eighty-nin vic.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
Tho ONLY Thing He Didn't Get.

well, my little man" said the
preacher. the day after. did you get
everything you expected to on Christ
mas?" Nope 1 didn't get one thing
ma told me | was going to get" In
deed And what was that?" The
stummick ache
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
Queen ( CRESCENT
~ r . u 7 E. -

| The Best Line to New York ,Phila-
'delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
Now York via Chattanooga, Bristol,
Lynchburg, Washington and Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad.
= Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
prk and Cincinnati Lines, serving all
halls.
Vest. Cleanest.
etailed information furnished
Ition.
a. G. p A.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-21
j F. A II

Copyright 1907 by Daily Story Publishing Company


'"Your friend will know you to-mor-
row." he said There is no doubt Of
her recovery now"
He was right. Next morning Jean
greeted me with weak smile OF
recognition. A nurse came in just
then, and said cheerily, Miss Lotion
is doing very WELL"
Miss Lottom'!'' said in surprise,
and glanced down at the temperature
chart on the table. I saw written
there Miss J. Lotion"
There has been mistake made In
my friends name" I said. suppose
the fault is mine for it was who
wrote the name for the head nurse.
She is Miss Latham"
"'Latham'!" said the nurse What
a coincidence! She has been attended
by DR.. Latham"
At the words "Dr. Latham" jeans