davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06

Queen of the Forest Circle, G. Of
f.. will have a concert and social
time in Foresters' hail Saturday even
ing Feb 8 Cake and coffee will Do
served after the concert. Admission
* cents. 1921
The Barre Firemen'S club will have
a .smoke talk" at the club rooms ON
Prospect St., on Thursday evenings
Feb. 6, and all tiremen and club mem
beers are requested to be presen'. Bears
this in mind. 1928
All Cl4nsmen wishing to accept
Barclay Bros invitation to their an
nual concert on Feb I, will receive
tickets from the financial secretary az
the clan rooms from $3.50 till 1870 any
evening including Friday. "a
The tickets are selling we'll for the
grand masquerade ball that Go. = Will
hold Thursnay evening in th,ir arr
mory. Good music has been engage0
and it il intended to make the AFFAIR
one of the social events OF the winter.
251-4
The, scholars of the South Barre
school will give an exhibition At ne
Unity Temple hall on Friday evening
Feb. 7 at O'Clock The proceeds W
be used for the benefit OF the schoo1
library. The program will consist "A
music. dialogues, Rotations, drills
etc. Come everybody and help th4
children in good cause, Admission
Is cents. ~ Il
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
me plmos w ~ &C., ~
Horses Sh!ed Quickly
lis at q,
J. A. DEMOS,
GRANITE ST.
PLENTY Of HELP. 49,.
YOU DON'T have TO WAIT
A NAY FESTIVAL

The coming May festival. plans for
which are already well under way, IS
an event to be looked forward to with
much. interest and pleasure. II Is
the intention Of the management OF
the Musical Association to make this
event excel the festival held last
spring. II the support Of the people
may be counted upon this year. the
festi 81 may be considered as regu'
lar event hereafter.
So far in it's course the Association
has worked under discouraeing con-
ditions. 1t has been very difficult to
make the receipts approach the ex'
pen es. The purposes for which the
Association stands have: not, 1t would
seem, been thoroughly understood by
the public, or If understood their i'm
portapce has not been sufficiently con-
sidered. 1t has been and Is now the
aim of the Association to encourage
and promote an interest In high
grade of music and to establish a mu'
steal and artistic center from which
an e'evating and refining influence
should spread. These aims should aP'
peal to all who are interested In the
moral and social welfare of the city.
Incidentally it has been the hope that
from the funds which might remain
after paying expenses, sum should
be donate to the city through the
Civic Federation which has done sc
much to beautify our streets and parks
In this work the Association wou'c
gladly assist II the people would en-
able it to do So by according TO 1t the
same hearty and loyal support tney
rendered to other good causes.
1t has been the p 'licy OF the man
agement to avoid calling upon indi
viduals for assistance, even upon tnos'
who last year became surety Tor
guaranty fund. Wherever possible
the same policy will be continued thi
present year. The Association Is no
In the field to beg; it offers Its owl
best efforts and the best talent II
means can secure as air equivalen
! for the patronage of the public. Whe
it can do more than this 1t will b
glad to do SO, but 1t cannot live an
work for public good without tina
patronage
As a means OF raising money for 81
listing Indebtedness q series OF nv
parlor recitxls has been arranged
Tickets to these recitals are one 90
lar each. or twenty i've cents each &C
mission. Further particulars Will AZ
pear in the papers. 1t is earnest
hoped that the public will interest II
self in the work the Association is no
doing, and when festival week arrive
will render their support In sucn
manner Us the work OF the Associ'
tion seems to warrant. The AS ocl
+ ton will 90 for the public good
proportion as the people whom 1t seel
to benefit give it Opportunity by u
, support.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
pLAINFIELD.

Sidney Bemis who formerly owned
the farm now occupied by Merrill Al
ken dropped deadin Marshfeld village
Sunday.
Mr.. Simpson, son and daughter Of
Washington visited at Win Pltkin's
Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Bemis who has been
spending several weeks in Barre mas
returned home.
Miss Helen Martin had q birthday
party Wednesday evening with about
50 guests present.
Fred Batchelder, Ethel Benis,
Frank and Lottie Nutting, Ernest
Batchelder and Maud Gray were home
from school last week.
Harlie Heath is spending few
weeks at E. P Whitcomb's and enter
tanned the guests at the Rebekan
cial Saturday. other enterta. n
ment was music and tableaux.
There will be social gathering at
Fri Whituomb's next Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomb extend cor
dial invitation to all Interesting en-
tertainment.
Plainfeld village school held a de-
bate Saturday eve. Question, ResolV
I'd. rhat Fire is More Destructive
than Water. Decided in the afiirma
tive.
Mrs. Euthesia Spencer has movet
her goods to Barre where she VII
make her home in the future with ne
daughter Emily.
Regular meeting Of the Wet. U.
will belheld Friday AFTERNOON witt
Mrs. John Hill.
A social will be held at Mrs Georg'
Whitcher's Wednesday afternoon, Fet
y IN connection with the regu Ia
meeting Of the M. E. Ladies Aid A
invited.
Rev. L. F. Fortney spoke on MOD
!, eru Scepticism in Cause and Cure q
the Ministers Monday CLUB TN
wetk.
Edgar F. Smith moved to the XII
ney teneme ut Tuesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
HARTFORD.

Mrs. Marcus Bartholomew Is on the
sick list.
Miss Grace Neal has been called
home from Massachusetts by serious
illness in her family.
Mrs. Mary Pease went on Monday
to Hartford, Conn.,, where she Will
Join friends and go to Be muda for
two months.
Circle Z of the Ladies Aid gave q
social on Tuesday evening. A phono-
graph and ice cream and cake were the
special features.
Mrs, Oliver Brothers of Hartland
has been recent guest of Mrs. John
French.
Rev, Mr.. Homer of West Lebanon
spoke on "In Cleft of q Rock" from
the Congregational pulpit Sunday
morning, moving his audience to high
est aspirations and faith.
Miss Norris Of Lyme is a guest OF
Miss Matthews.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Lord gave
reception to the parish last Friday
evening. The new fireplace was dedi
Gated with a pleasant ceremony ano
an enjoyable evening was passed.
Mrs. E. Fl. Thompson OF Lebanon
was the guest of ner sister, Mrs. T.
Morris, last week.
Miss Mollie Hayes Of Burlingt-n Ii
the guest of Mrs. r. e. Stevens.
Mrs. George Tracy is quite I'LL
Mrs. Eben Clifford has been Ill tn
past week.
Mrs Jack Watkins Is visiting ne
mother in Lebanon
Mrs, Lena Hurlburt was quite sic
LAST week.
Mrs George Pease has gone to Nev
Hampshire TO visit her daughter MRS
Davis.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
latest EQlI1On.

THE TELEGRAM HAS A PROVEN
PAIDCIRCULATION MORE THAN
TWICE THAT OF ANY OTHER
PAPER PUBLISHED IN BARRE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
WASHINGTON.

The six months old child of Mr.. ana
Mrs. G.. L. Parker died last Saturday
night OF membraneous Group having
been i'll only 81 hours.
O. E. Curtis and Minnie Dickinson
who were married last Tuesday re-
tnrned home Friday night
H. E. Clark is moving into \. u
huntington's tenement.
Peter Gallant is moving to Granlte
vile this week.
A daughter was born Sunday u
Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Fellows.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
Being on The Wrong

side of the market is disastrous. Hav.
ing your Insurance arranged on the
right side of the grave is foresight.
prudence now brings the reward OF
security. We persistently offer the
best insurance In the world.
National Life Insurance O.. OF Yer
mont (MutuaI) ORGANIZED in 1850
8 s. Ballard, General Agent, N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and
Miles Block, Bar re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
CITY news.

Have you seen Holton's great bum
die sale adva
N. q. Whittier, the expert account
ant, went over the cemetery c. minis
sioners accounts yesterday at their re-
quest He finds that the city has not
had settlement with the commits
sioners since the city was organized
and that the city is owing them the
sum Of S64I5 up to Jan. l, 1901 This
amount is In excess of what it las
usually been supposed to be.
F.. M. Waterman was in the city
yesterday from Waterbury, where he
Is now running successful bakery
and restaurant.
DR.. w. G. Goodrich was In Rutland
last night, returning this morning.
The beautiful play, Toll Gate Inn,
at the opera house Saturday night.
The neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Veale gathered at their home
last evening on East street extension
(better known as Perrin hilD. 1t be-
ing genuine surprise to them Mr..
Veale and family are soon to leave for
Llano, Texas. Mr.. John Wilson, ST.,
With few we'll chosen remarks pre-
sented beautiful silver ice water set
in behalf of the company present, to
which they responded most feelingly.
Ice cream and cake we're served The
party broke up wishing Mr.. Veale
and family health and prosperity as
they go to their new home.
At the meeting Of lroquois Tribe Of
Red Men Tuesday evening 1t Is ex-
pee ed that seveEal'pale faces'will be
adopted.
The Combination Cash Store are ex-
perimenting with the new style arc
lamps with the intention OF lighting
their entire store bv them instead of
by lncandescent lamps as arg now
used.
The Young Peoples Alliance will
meet to sew at the BOYS Club rooms
Saturday at o'clock. The young
ladies are requested to bring thimble
and scissors. Garments, dresses, shirt
waists, etc., are On sale.
The vestry -of the Congrega iona
church was well filed last evening and
very enjo, able time had at the socia
BILE given there under the direction
Of the Misses Alice Pape and Bell
Whitehead. A number OF 'Gibs0l
girl" pictures were given in a pleas
Ing manner and there was ia addition
some excellent music upon the plan,
nv Miss IviS Averill.
The social at the Presbyterian
,, church last evening by the Yum
Mems and Young Women's societie
proved very enjoyable and well at
:. tended affair. 1t was given under th
y direction OF Miss Emma j. Philips
u as the head of the union COMMITTEES
y with Miss Mary Hunter as the chail
>, man of the evening. During the ev'
ming his program was Civ q: Sele'
- tion, A. B. Belondi's orchestra; soni
y Miss Maggie Brown reading, MI
- Nellie Gibbons; juggling, John M
- Knight; song, Miss Bella Dohie; sonl
~ william Brown: tumbling, Jonn n
: Knight and Mr.. Ammett; reading
, the magazine, James MczNa q
u addition there was guessing O. 81
=. -four game aud apples to be nj /,
- at. At the conclusion OF the progfa>
= cake and coffee we're served.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
BERLIN.

the creamery at the Corners has
shut down for repairs.
Carl Reed is going to occupy Z.
Kimball's new tenement this week.
Most of the farmers have harvested
their ice crop and it is splendid.
DR.. J. M. Huse, the health officer,
has quarantineo number OF Italians
at West Berlin for scarlet fever.
The o. B. Bailey house here Is fol
sale. A good chance for some one.
Miss Anna Salina gave party te
her young friends Tuesday evening:
It being her 10Th birthday. All had
good time. Cake, candy and oran'
yes we're served.
The farmers are putting In a large
number OF logs this winter to the mill
here.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
EAST MONTPELIER.

Rev. Anna B. Aldridge exchanged
last Sunday with Rev. j. Edward
Wright Of Montpelier.
Fl. M. Farnham has sold fine pair
Of horses Charles La Page Of Barre,
and one to F. D. Beckley.
The public dancing school Monday
night was failure on account OF the
snow storm and impossible roads.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
SIN ALL POX ON BOARD

Liverpool, Feb. 6.-The Warren
Liner Kansas from Boston arrived to-
day with seven cases Of small pox on
board
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06

Fair tonight with increasing
eloudiness with rising temperature
fresh west to southwest winds on
coast.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
MINISTER ASSASSIN ATED

Sofia, Feb, 6.-Kantsshaff, Bulgar-
Ian minister Of public instruction. was
assassinated today while sitting In MS
library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

and Thurston road. Rochester, N. r. writes:
 T am nearly A years of age was born and reared in Rochester. N. r., and have been unlucky enough to be among the poor and obliged to work for living.
 About fifteen years ago I commenced to be ailing and called on a physician. He pronounced my trouble a species of dyspepsia, and asked me. after he had treated me about six months, to ge1 a leave of absence from the establishment by which was employed Gall told about twenty-five years) and go Into the coun- try, where I would get change of life and fresh air. I did so and got tempo rary relief l went back to work and was again taken with very distressing pains in my stomach. I seldom had passage of the bowels without force.
 q consulted another physician. with no better results. My disease kept growing on me- until I had exhausted the ability of sixteen of Rochester's best physicians. Can tell their names if necessary. The last physician recommended me to give up my work and go south, after he had praeticed on me for one year. They gave me a thorough examination with the K ray, with no results. They could not even determine what my ailments were.
 'I do not nor never have taken any stock in patent medicines. but your tes- timonialS Tn the KocneSter papers were worthy of consideration. I told my wife I was going to try bottle of the Pe- runa. The next time I went to the city I purchased bottle and before the bottle was half gone I noticed a change for the better
 q am now taking the fifth bottle and have not an ache or a pain anywhere. My bowels move regularly every day and I have taken on eighteen pounds of flesh, my usual weight being 145 pounds. I was down at one time as low as 126 pounds.
 "I have recommended Peruna to a great many and they have recommended 1t very highly. have told several people that have complained of that species of ca tarrh that if they would purchase bot tie of Peruna and take IL according to directions, and if, when the bottle was gone they could come to me and tell me candidly that they had no benefit. l would pay for the bottle of medicine. have so far had no complaints. but all first-class recommendations "A. c. Lockhart
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis
 Address Dr. Hartman. President Of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of Other Digestive RemediS Has Been
 Invented.
These Remedies Do Not Reach the Seat of the Difficulty, Which is Really Catarrh
 of the Stomach.
This Deranges the System So That Proper Digestion
 Cannot Take Place.

The only rational way to cure dyspepsia is to remove the catarrh. Peruna cures ca tarrh. Peruna does not produce artificial digestion. It cures catarrh and leaves the stomach to perform digestion In a natural way. This is vastly better and safer than resorting to artificial methods
 Peruna has cured more cases of dpspep- sia than all other remedies combined simply because it cures catarrn wherever located. If catarrh is located in the head, Peruna cures it. If catarrh has fastened itself in the throat or bronchial tubes, Peruna cures 1t. When catarrh be- comes settled in the stomach. Peruna cures it as well in this location as any other
 Peruna is not simply remedy for dys- pepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. Pe- runa cures dyspepsia because it js gen erally dependent upon catarrh.
 A Most Wonderful Cure of Dyspepsia
 Made by Pe-ru-na.
 A. C. Loekhart, corner Cottage street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
CHURCH WOMEN
 AT PRATT CITY
SOCIETY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH HOLDS AN INTEREST ING MEETING, WHICH WILL DO GREAT eooD-PEoPLE PLEASED

Pratt City. October -(speciaI)-The sionary society met in the Presbyterian church at o'clock this afternoon, with a larger attendance than at any other meeting during the year.
 Devotional exercises were conducted by the president. Mrs. L. S. Handley, after which the roll was called and the follow ing churches responded: First Presbyte- rian church, 6; Central church. 5; Second church. 1; Third church, 8; South High lands. 2; woodlawn, l; Ensley, 5; Pratt City. 14
 Minutes of last meeting read by the secretary, Mrs. Cellars, and approved. Mrs Lane of the First church gave a graphic account of the recent meeting of the state missionary union at Gadsden followed by Mrs. Amzi Golden, Mrs. Will cox and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Handley made an earnest request for larger at tendance of delegates to the next state meeting which will meet in the South Highland Presbyterian church, Birming- ham, October, 1908. Mrs. R. D. Johnson led i'll the discussion of Christian Loy- alty." She spoke in an earnest and im- pressive manner many truths which sank deep into the hearts of the audience who gave her the most profound atten- tion. She was followed by Mrs. Simpson of Ensley, Mrs. James Bruce and Mrs. Handley of Birmingham. The ladies were earnestly requested to take advantage of the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Blodget on Bible Study" Miss Blodget will be at the First Methodist church during the month of November.
 The president urged the ladies to ob- serve the last week in October as week of prayer and self-denial as that week was set apart by the state union.
 The meeting adjourned to meet next at Woodlawn In January. 19O3
 A. M. Scott of Headland Ala. grand lecturer for Masons is in the city and degree work is being done each night in Florida Lodge No. 450 A. F. and A. M. He conferred the M. NJ degree on L. M, Lacy, l. J. Levi, and J. D. Love this evening.
 Pratt City is much rejoiced over the settlement of the strike The short ces- sation of labor will be felt in a small degree, but will not make any material difference in business affairs.
 The revival services, conducted by the Rev. MT. Barnard at the Baptist church continues to grow in interest There has already been a large number of con- versions. The meeting will in all prob ability close on Friday evening.
 The Rev. Frank Marston, pastor of the Presbyterian church will begin a series of meetings on next Sunday. He will be assisted by Dr. Mack a Presbyterian evangelist.
 Mrs. c. A. Nolan of Birmingham was the guest of Mrs. Job Going today.
 Mrs. T. L. Brown and son left yester- day for Newcastle to spend several days with relatives.
 Dr. J. B. Stagg has purchased the handsome two-story residence of MT. W. K Lee on Highland avenue and will re- move his family there as soon as the family of Mir. Lee vacates. MT. Lee has purchased the home of MT. Don Sullivan on Maple street which he expects to oc- cupy as a residence. MT. Sullivan, 1t is understood will remove from the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
QUARANTINE AMENDED.
Restriction Against Cuba Removed On
 October 15 This Year.

Washington, October 15.-The following amendment to the quarantine regulations removing restrictions against the island of Cuba was issued today: To officers of the Treasury Department,
 State and Local Quarantine Officers and Others Concerned:
 On account of the continued absence of any evidence of yellow fever Infection in the island of Cuba during the past sum mer the removal of the quarantine re- strictions for yellow fever against said islands, usually effective on November l. Is hereby ordered to be effective October 15 1902.
 (Signed) o. l.. SPALDiNG,
 Assistant Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

for. when combinations have grown so great under the protective tariff that they consider themselves above the law when these things exist 1t is high time our people should arouse themselves. distinguished democrat has lately said
 Law, supreme and equal for all men, Is to the American people what the ark of the covenant was to the Jews of old While we have It we need not fear for our safety; when we lose 1t we are far advanced on the high road to ruin hence if we would not enter upon that road. change and the displacement of re- publicans cannot come too soon or 100 de- cisively."
 Let us not only prepare to displace those in position, but let us also take care that none be put Tn places of influence.
 We urge the good people of the state to aid Us in our fight for good govern ment, for constitutional liberty, for hon est elections and for the common veal.
 Respectfully. E. K. CAMPBELL Chairman of State Democratic Campaign
 Committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
Scene In "A Royal Family.

Miss Percy Haswell as the Princess Alestine yictorene Angela in "A Royal Family" was greeted at the Jefferson last night by an enthusiastic audience, who appreciated not only the bright actress but the sparkling comedy as well.
 The play is full of drollery, and Miss Haswell is as much at home in comedy as she is in pathos. Her youth and beauty assist her. and her entire work is clever and pleasing.
 The play is a compound of humor and sentiment with a dash of romance, but the fun of the play is always foremost. There are several good parts in it. Miss Maud Granger, as the Queen Dowager Ferdinand, has one of them. She belongs to the older school of actors. but every bit of her acting is true to life.
 Boyd Putnam Is a good King Louis and Charles Pitt. as the Duke of Barascon, fills we'll the part The rest of the com pany fit in excellency.
 The second act presents forest and the men who painted 1t did their work well. The scenery and the costumes used in the beautiful comedy add not lit- tie to it's artistic completeness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
Mrs. Rrune.

Tonight Mrs. Brune will, at the Jeffer- son. make her first appearance here as a star. In commenting on the play and player the Richmond Evening Ledger says:
 They say Mrs. Brune is the American Bernhardt. She Is more than that-she is the only actress in the country today who could have taken 'Unorna" to the sweeping success it achieved last night. She is not great as Mrs. Fiske is great, she is not great as Mrs. Leslie Carter is great, she is great in her own right She has an Individuality which is strong and trembling, vivid and human, tense and coquettish. This is not talent, it is genius. It can't be acquired, it is inborn and inhred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
At the BiIou.

After the matinee today at the Bijou Mir Stuart will exhibit his many hand some gowns to the ladies in the audience. This will be a rare opportunity for them to examine some of the finest creations of French dressmakers' art.
 The verdict of the theatre-going public is that the bill at the Biiou this week Is the best that MT. Wells has offered, and as evidence of that fact the largest audience in the history of the theatre was present last night, and a better pleased gathering of play patrons has seldom assembled before in Birmingham.
 For next week the bill has a number of pleasing features in the comedy and nov city classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
SENTENCED FOR
 CRIME OF 1871
OLD NEGRO, AFTER GOING UNI PUNISHED FOR s1 YEARS, IS GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER AT EVERGREEN.

Evergreen. October 15.-Cspecial.) )-In circuit court this morning Albert Brown, a negro, was arraigned for the killing of Levy Brown in this town in 1871. The accused is gray haired old man 64 years of age
 Although it Is now S1 years since he the court this morning there were three eye witnesses to the killing who were prepared to swear that he inflicted the fatal knife wound. Brown declared that he was not present when the killing was done but had no witnesses in support of his statement.
 The jury returned a verdict of guilty with life Imprisonment