davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
Tttrher Gurvin In Hot Water,

Chicago. Aug. 3O.--CharleS A. Comis
Key, president of the White Stockings
Baseball team of the American league
has Internationally dismissed Pitcher
Virgil Garvin from further service
with the club. The cause assigned
was tfarvin's conduct when he shot
and slightly wounded bartender and
Knocked il policeman unconscious with
Il blow from his pistol.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

A blessing alike to younngf; d anu s,r o,u.
~ Fowler 5 Extract Of Wild straw'
low terv' diarrhoea and summer con''
nlaint
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

~ t the members Of the Street Tree , Uar,
uU.e union of the north ANA wtS'
their differences with the u ,,"s A." At,
Consolidated Traction conpan'eS named
tornev clarence Darrow was III"
~ arbitrator for the union
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

Scrofula, salt rheum, eryslpelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing, purifying power OF Bur.
dock Blood Bitters.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

Bodily pain loses it's terrors If you We
bottle Of DR. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house. Instant relief in cases
of burns, cuts, s2rains, bruises, acct
dents Of any sort.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
CUNARD ~ LINE
BOSTON LIVERPOOL OUEENST0tn

Fast Twin Screw Mail and Pas.An,
Steamers. 1890 tons: GOO fl .onp. l..
markable for steadiness. All rooms NJ NE
Der decks amidships. perfect vent,Iat,n,
IvERNIAsails-Sept IL. Oct IL, Nov ~
SAXONIA sails-Sept Sept. 30 Nov
CLTONlA thirdclaes only-specially f,tts,l.
Sails Aug IL. 1'''0'
Plans. saiings. etc, % State St., Bos.o.,
Mass. Alexander Martin, Agent, ., 70
Barre New sLangdon Blk Montpesies
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

Kingston, n, y. Aug. 3O.-Burglars
broke into the jewelry store of Morris
Scotield at Saugerties and secured 50.
600 in jewelry and cash.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

Washington, Aug. 30.-Richard T.
O'Briell. formerly corporal in the
Twenty-siXth volunteer infantry. who
has been confined in Jail here accused
Of perjury. was arraigned before JUS
tice Anderson. He pleaded not guilty
and was released on 5000 bail. His
trial probably will occur in October.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
Mountain HiRh.

How was the scenery where yor
spent your vacation?'
1.-THE most expensive I ever gazed
at"-Detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
++ UNI N RULES TO GOVERN. -

CIR at and Exciting Tug of War tournament between
the different societies and labor organizations of Barre
Pr $4,000. Exciting Football Came Mortified VS. Barre
Rangers. Prize $500
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 3o.-Charles Nal
lory. nineteenyear-old amateur BIZ
cyclist who was thrown from his
wheel In Il miNNp during an amateur
bicycle rae, at the Coliseum cycle
$IAek, u AssA ,,,,.hI,...s~,.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

1aWlo New President Of D1g LEGAL
Association.

2awlo New President Of D1g Lega
Association.
Saratoga, N. T., Aug. 80.-The Amer
lean Bar association has elected thu
following officers:
President, Francis Rawle. Philadel
phia; secretary, John Huxley. Balt
more; treasurer, Frederick e. Wad
hams, New York; executive commit
tee, ex officio, Francis Rawle. Phla.
delphia; U. NJ. Rose Little Rock; Fred
erick e. Wadhams, New York, and
John Huxley, Baltimore; elected mem.
bers, Charles F. Libby, Portland Rod
ney A. Mercer. Towanda: James Ha-
german, st. Louis: p w. Meldrm, AT.
lanta. and Platt Rogers. Denver.
Vice presidents and members of To-
cal councils were elected for each state
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

~ had running sore on my leg.
Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching in.
stantly and quidkly effected perma.
nent cure. &C. w. Lenhart Bowling
Green, O.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

Not . Blotter.
Edith-Why did you refuse him?
Ethel-He has past.
Edith-But he can blot It out.
Dthel-Perhaps; but he can't use mi
loe q blotter.-Puck.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
A Labor SAVER,

A Labor Saver.
The politicians should rejoice;
The wireless age commences;
1t ought to help them out a bit
When they must mend their fences.
Brooklyn Life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

1uo tutUuguU1I IIue 0eCwteh NaW
York, Boston and all New EnpIsnd
points, and the Adirondacks, Thoua
and Islands, Montreal and Quebec
E6Ross THEi isLAs0s.oF
LAKE chAMPIAM
Reaching the best locations for CAM
Ing and Fishing, touching at the ~
lowing stations: South Hero, Grand
Isle, North Hero, Isle LaMotte and
Alburgh. For time tables and tuU in
formation, address:
GEO. T. JARVIS, C.B. HIBBAFD
GENT Manager. Genl Pass,
Rutland VI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

deliver address
Leon Greenum Secretary of The Labor Lecture Bureau
for the occasion We sending you second rater" r
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

TO member c. o. working
sep st 1901 osep LIST 1902 Overtime exuded Mr. William
will years dues
DANCING ON PLATFORM-OPERA HOUSE ORCHESTRA
The Transatlantic Band will furnish
refresa lunches and fruit will
system will be used Special will
res over the g. W. $50 A. NJ and II 30 P
leave Picnic G
specials from Hill and
The Electric Road will extend Parties going eectrc
will leave at Marvin
ADMISSION 25c LADIES' FREE BOYS 10 TO YEARS 10c TEAMS FREE
B. F. HEALEY President. w. A. HURRY and
6. G. RAMSDELL, Secretary.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
:Only reproduction of the
TERRIBLE ERUPTION Of MT. PE[EE

In livid colors and wildly portray.
ing the Kissing, bubbling, roaring
rivers Of lava.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

A clean, clear, and brilliant reproduc.
ton OF the famous Drury-Lane
Pantomine-
JACK AND THE BEAN STALK
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

And 80 most interesting and superb
subjects, lnters oersed with high.class
Vaudeville Artists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29

Neither their physical nor their moral
and intellectual wants have been taken
into account Making the fullest al
Iowance for the kind intentions of
Car Nicholas to ameIiorate the lot of
his humber subjects. it is a fact
that he is Powerless. autocrat though
he Is, to control the domestic policy
of the great landed proprietors, the
majority of whom are among the
most influential mobiles of the empire.
and all of whom are banded together
IN the effort to keep things just as
they have been for centuries. 1t Is
quite safe TO assume that the revoIts
now in progress are directed more
against these individual oppressors
than against the general government.
At the same time it Will not do to
lose sight OF the fact that secondary
causes frequently lead to main re-
suits and for this reason the upris-
ings of the peasants may acquire an
important political bearing. The eIe-
ments are not lacking in Russia that
viii take advantage of such disturb
ances, for the revolutionary Ieaven
has been fern anting in the empire
this many 4 year The peasant
wars" Of Germany during the Middle
Ages arose from similar causes, and
history may possibly repeat itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29

we're found near the site OF fompefauus'
villa, in pathway along which were
stTewn the remains OF other human be-
ings, all Of whom were laden down with
household valuable. Ths, skull is that Of
man whose intellectual DEVELOPMENT
vas apparently Of high order. while the
sword and the riag must have belonged TO
some one in lofty official station and
therefore presumably the admiral of the
Roman feet. Besides the sword and ring
a heavy geld chain and several golden
bracelets served to indicate the exalted
rank Of the deceased. ArchaeoIogfzts
have figured out that PIiny was leading
the household Of Pompeianus back to the
shore in order that they might seek safety
on his ship when all we're overcome and
buried where they fell This theory is
borne cut by the fact that the path where
the bodies were found led directly TO that
point On the shore where PIny IS known
10 have landed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
THE RUSSIAN PEASANT RIOTS

The only really surprising fea-
tUre about the reported revolt
of the peasants in some of the
provinces of the Russian I'm
pire is that it did not occur
long since. Il viii be equally sur
prising II 1t does not spread, in spite
of all the forcible efforts which the
government viii undoubtedly put
forth to suppress It IN highly civil
lied countries riots, reyofts. and rev
olutioH generally begin in the cit
les; IN countries where. rs in Russia,
the great mass of the population Is
STEPPED IN ignorance, the trouble
starts almost always among the peas
antry.
The Russian peasant is little more
than 4 beast of burden that slaves
from one years end to the other for
the sole benefit of its master, getting
from him only so much consideration
as springs from desire To make its
service as valuable as possible. There
is this difference, however: the com
forts of the dumb animal are prop
erly cared for, bee use its sickness OF
death means peeuliarv loss, while if
the peasant dies, there are others TO
take his place and slave on as he did.
The condition of these peasants has
grown worse from year to year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
CHANGES PREDICTED FOR THE
NEWSPAPER OF THE FUTURE


circulation, it is the constant aim Of
the proprietors to push the circuIa-
ton by any and all means
Many newspapers are virtually Civ
ing away papers now by offering
prizes of various kinds, thus gaining
great circulation II viii IN the
progress of time become more and
more difficult To distinguish between
legitimate publications which offer
no Inducements of any kind TO IN
crease circulation and those which
are constantly striving to get add
tionaI subscribers without a CORES
ponding Improvement in legitimate
newspaper features
Eventually, therefore, free transit
through the United States mails viii
be given only to publications which
contain no advertising matter If
that is not done, the time viii come
when anyone can get almost any pub
LEGATION he wants for nothing, by sim
ply agreeing to take it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
By
ELIZABETH ELLICoTT POE.

ton, at its best uncertain and vacilla-ing,
while the few struggle on IN the cause Of
prevention.
Why is prevention needed in the work
ings of society. Because man does not
realize his relative position as Individual
and unit As individual he thinks and
lives his solitary life of self, with indi-
viduaI aims, opinions and ends In q
measure this individuality. is valuable. but
it must not conceal the unit. We live
not alone for ourselves, but for others.
If we only breathed the air we would
still be affecting the universe OF which
We are units For we breathe the air
another might have breathed-
a look, action. or word of ours may
have results spreading like the circles
caused by the stone east into the pond
until the whole world, at any rate the
part of the world which is the world to
US. is affected The state of society IS
not the care of the nation, but the burden
of the individual We cannot shrink from
or shirk this duty. 1t is essential to our
own wen-being, it is necessary for the
welfare of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29

reason for this condition. We cannot ig-
more it. It endangers the life Of home and
nation alike. Perhaps it is a smoldering
danger today. but it is increasing in vol
ume and tone
The preventive sense is most needed in
the world. 1t is very little known. Gener-
ally things. are allowed to develop until
they become rabid, then the almost use
less power o. reformation is called in to
remedy what, had prevention been used,
never would have existed.
It seems a hideous mockery that vast
sums are cheerfuIly given to maintain
large armies and conduct wars. where
both sides suffer. It is necessary pre-
caution today. but how long are we going
to allow it to remain so? viii peace con-
ferenees ever have no influence. no action,
save to dwell on the blessings of peace
and straightway go home and work more
feverishly than ever to build a larger
navy ard increase the strength of the
army? This is not intended as a criticism
on governmental methods, but why viii
men not adopt tie view of prevention
The minds Of the Eany are with Teforma-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
A Balfade Of Detection.

Sav2nts there be who joy to read
OF lofty themes in words that glow;
Others prefer the poets screed
Where liquid numbers softly flow
Others in BaIzae interest show.
Or by Dumas are much impressed:
Some seek grim novels full Of woe
I like detective stories best.
To my mind nothing can exceed
The tales OF Edgar Allan Poe;
Of Anna Katharine Green I've need.
Du Boisgobey. Caboriau:
I've Conan Doyle's works all arrow.
And OttoIengai and the rest;
How other books seem tame and
sIowl
I like detective stories best.
The dim, elusive clues misIead,
Hiding the mystery below;
To fearful pitch my mind is keyed,
Opinion shuttles to and froi
Successive shocks 1 undergo
Ere the solution may be guessed;
Arguments and discussions grow
/ like detective stories best.
Envoy:
Sherlock, thy subtle powers I know.
Spirit Of search, incarnate quest,
To thee the laurel wreath ! throw
I like detective stories best
Carolyn Wells IN the BoOkman-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
ANOTHER ILLUSION VANISHED

II years theory might
r the attention of students girls college the moment the
alquering appeared merely feminine af
fairs would be This theory received rude
the other a
University Club
Poughkeepse
would occupied girls The conf
They waited
girls
they thought
tised stI a girl appeared the box Office
Naturally, this ferng the club
whether had grudge
University and the g club particular
entertainment should Investigation
scheduled
Wellesley
Resolved That would United States
mar
Three hundred vssar girls had made to Wei
lesley managers
o
If anybody had predicted that college girls would
debate the subsidy the merchant lis
tenng Polly oly collegiate song
prophecy would have been regarded wild But the thing has hap
pened.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29

II HE birth of society took place when
primal man realized his kinship
L with the little being playing
among the sweet grasses of the
young world. Suddenly the realization of
the first stage Of human society, the fam
lily, dawned upon him. Then he began to
cultivate the sweet joy of home AZ fam
lily love that have enriched II world
more than any other force The bonds of
home are never forgotten as VIZ go out
into homeless world. It is place where
we are appreciated, even overvafued. No
other refuge receives US unquestionfngIy
No other place yields US perfect peace and
rest
Society grew beyond the limits of the
family and embraced all kinds and classes
Of men Today society IS developing the
racial type. Caucasians stand together
against the other races Of men
What is wrong with society," When we
know CT the evils existing in every phase
Of life; when we hear the pure air OF
heaven laden with the means of the vic
tins, all thoughtful men must demand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
The AristoCrat.

DO not know how wealthy he may be;
de does not ride along in gorgeous
style,
Bat, dressed with modest taste, he passes
me,
And always with friendly bow and
smile.
do not know how distanr he nay trace
The line from which he sprang, nor do 1
care
For self-respect is written OF his face
And sodden greed is never mirrored
there
His air is never coIdIy grave nor proud,
As one who moves along in constant
dread
OF being lost within the common CROWD
The humble see him kindly nod his head.
His hair IS white. but stiu erect he
stands;
Els high brow tells a tale CT buried woe.
ADi caE see upon his big, strong hands
The record Of hard work done long ago.
I DO not know how wealthy he may be,
nor OF the line from which God let him
spring;
: know but this, that in his face I see
Such dignity as would exalt king.
5. T. Kiser, IL Chicago Record Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
Duchess Versus Lord Chancellor.

The English House OF Lords has never
been particularly kind to its fair visitors.
Long ago, IN the days when duchesses sold
their kisses for votes. the House of Lords
forbade them to enter, and a battle royal
ensued between the ladies and the peers.
Tn lord chancellor had sworn that he
would not let them IN, and the Duchess OF
Queensberry had sworn that ladies should
come In This being reported" we read
in an old diary, --the peers resolved to
starve them out An order was made that
the doors should not be opened till they
had raised their siege These amazons
now showed themselves qualified for the
duty even Of foot soldiers; they stood
there till in the afternoon, without
either suStenanee or iatermission, every
now and then playing volIeys Of thumps,
kicks, and raps against the door with so
much violence that the speakers in the
house we're scarce heard. At last, By
strategy worthy Of a general, the ladies
All rushed in and placed themselves in
the front row of the gallery" where they
remained till an hour before midnight, ap-
pIauding or Kissing to their hearts con-
tent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29

sequence, be opened in time for the III
vision.
Sir Thomas Wyse. an irish member.
who subsequently became British amhas-
sador at Athens, once played an amusing
prank upon colleague. He discovered on
the table IN the library the manuscript OF
a speech N support of 4 bill for which he
intended 20 vote, and the whimsical nc
ton took possession Of him TO commit
the speech to memory and deliver it in
the House before the author of it got the
opportunity 70 speak Having marvel
ousIy retentive memory, he quickly alb
sorbed the telling arguments and the clo-
ouent periods OF the speech; ard then, re-
pairing TO the House, poured them glfbly
forth in the very hearing of the colleague
who he'd no doubt spent mar day in
their preparation
The real aEthor Of the grafton was at
first delighted to find the thoughts OIL HFyse
30 singularIy in accord with his own He
then became mystified SIS Wyse continued
to utter not only his own sentiments. but
the very language in which he had clothed
them: aud the truth at last dawning upon
him. modification took the place of per-
pIexity.
On a st Patrick's Day recently a small
box was delivered through the post to Afr.
Arthur BaIfcJr. On being opened in the
private room of the leader of the House
it was found to contain bunch Of sham
rock, with 4 card attached. inscribed
From Sincere Admirer.'
But underneath was dieIosed a white
compound like powder and a spiral spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29

ing. but all Of US have a sympathy with
the creatures OF the drama and the novel
Around the hardest cark and toll lies
the imaginative world OF the poets and
roInancists. and thither we sometimes es-
cape to snatch mouthfuI Of serener air.
There our best lost feelings have taken
z human shape. We suppose that boyho0d
with its impulses and enthUsiasims has
subsidized with the gray cynical slan whom
we have known these many years. Not
bit Of it. Il has escaped into the world Of
the pcet--Buhalo Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
THE MOUNTAIN

held above careless land
The menace of the skies,
And in the hollow of my hand
The sleeping tempest lies;
Mine are the promise OF the morn.
The triumph of the day,
And parting sunsets beams foriorn
Upon my heights delay
There longest. Ioveliest rests each
fieeting. fading ray.
Many a little bIue-eyed lake
Around my footstooI sleeps:
Above thousand torrents break
From purple-shadowed sleeps.
And foaming down my rugged side,
With shouts of baby gIee,
They hurry TO yon scarce-descried,
Far-off. faint-eaIling sea.
and mix their tiny riIls with its i'm
mensity-
But, oh: the beauty of the night
The silver silent hills.
When billowy vapor, ghostIy-whfte,
The nearer valley fills;
And rising from that grey lagoon
Each bare and finty spire
Lifts its wan forehead to the moon,
That with like desire
Kisses that DaHid brow and crowns
with fairy fire.
The mountain goats securely leap
About ny periIous ways;
There sometimes a bewiidered sheep
From safer pasture strays.
Whom faint from devious wander
ings
The questing raven spies.
And blinds her with a whirr Of
wings,
And rights with savage cries.
TIL in some lost ravine the unhappy
truant lies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
POEM ON JOHN BROWN.
By EUGENE F. MARE.

By EUGENE +. MARE.
Who VIII be Commissioners of Pensions
states are not great
Except as men may make them;
Men are not great except they do and
dare;
But States. like men,
Have destinies that take them
That bear them on, not knowing why or
where.
The why repels
The phiIosophic searcheT;
The why and where all questionings defy,
Until we find
Far back in youthful nurture,
Prophetic facts that constitute the why.
All merit comes
From Drawing the unequal;
All gioTy comes from daring to begin;
Fame loves the state
That. reckless of the sequel,
Fights long and well, whether it lose
or win.
And there Is one
Whose faith, whose fight. whose falling
Fame shall pIacard upon the walls Of
time
He dared begin,
Despite the unavailfng.
He dared begin when failure was crime.
When over Africa
Some future cycle
Shall sweep the lake gemmed uplands
with its surge;
When as with trumpet
OF the ATchangeI Michael
Culture shall bid d coIored race emerge;
When busy cities
Those in consultations
Shall CLEAN with spires and palaces and
domes,
With maTts wherein
Is heard the noise of nations;
With summer groves surrounding stately
homes;
There fugitive orators
To cultured freemen
Shall tell OF vaIor ard recount with praise
Stories of Kansas
And Of LaCedaemOD.
Cradles Of freedom, then CT ancient days
From boulevards
Overlooking both Nyauzas,
The statued bronze shall glitter in the sun
With rugged lettering
John Brown of Kansas;
he dared begin,
He lost,
But losing, Won"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
Akk/e WENT Amusing
/ NFNHNO III F1NLTN HlNI IS
House of Commons

The terrible tt7ugtt dynamite GasEed
across the mind of Mr. Balfour and the
other ministers who were present, and
without more ado the box was deposited
in a pail of water. Then 2 chemist was
sent for to examine its contents He dis
covered that the white compound vas
simply sugar tmp-egEated with lemon
And at the bottom OF the box was a care
with the following legend:
Buy the whisky yourself. You -caR-tAsn
concoct the famous lemonade of BaIly-
hooly" It was practical joke OF certain
prime bhoys- in the Irish party.
Lord Charles Beresford, on first enter
ing the House Of Commons, very Young
man. in 1868. was irrepressibly addicted
to playing pranks Of all kinds
One old member. who suffered from
govt. ased to retire to enc of the back
benches under TIE reporters gallery. be-
hind the speakers chair. ard taking on
his boots. sleep soupdiy until awakened
by the ringing Of the bells which pre-
cedes q division.
One night the old gentleman, on being
aroused from his slumbers by a division,
hastily put on one boot. but no trace Of
the other could he find. II had disap-
peared in some mysterious fashion. Tho
Whips found him under the bench dis
tractedIy searching for the boot. and BY
force bundled him into the LOBBY. with
one boot on End TIE other loot on. AMID
rounds of good-naturcd laughter Later
on the missing boot was accidentally"
discovered by Lord Charles Beresford TN
der his own particular sea-.