davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


The following is recipe from a re-
liable source for an English plum pud.
ding: Stone and cut in half pound Of
finest dessert raisins. add half a pound
\. sul,ana ra!slns, one and a half pounds
t',rrants. a quarter pound each of can
died lemon and citron, the latter sliced
as thinly as possible. Strain the juice
ut large lemon over these and add q
pound of very finely rubbed and role
e,let, pound Snd a half of dry br.
crumbs, pound and a half of cru 1ehciou
inararoons. pound of well drieds take tn
TWO pounds Of Demerara sugaE
ter of an ounce Of nutmeg. a CsiohS or bis
pound OF sweet almOnds
and chopped AMI a few biz many more,
similarly treated. When Oa'laha g Store
almonds add to them Barre W.
of orange flower water
~ the yolks and WIFI eau Mud Crossing.
and when all the GRADE through the mud
been thoroughly council chamber and
dry state stir jsmplaint with the board
brown brandy.
cherry. ,branf
with them,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

me caller had a grievance.
.,ut INA, communication sent you yes.
'erday'" he said, was signed .Moro
anon as plainly as the words could ho
. Mtltteh. You printed it in your paner
this morning Omega" p"peA
II know it," replied the editor "w.
uiuh intend there should be anv mara
anon.'-Cbicago Tribune. -'''o
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
Crush he'd.

GU are an iceberg" exclaimed no,
elderly but well preserved adorer n,le
with anger and modification "a anvon
'"p:as' with a hundred arrows each
co'''d never find vulnerable place in
your tlinty hearth
MOI II they used an old beam to
shoot with, coldly replied the beaut.
full girl. '"'''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
4 WIN
hr, .r' Investigate wr..

r'l'rn TE9' y'' was @S'g 1as :
rd for an ra, ,'"''% cutter Gran, ha a.
an" the ., .aa. . so, Of I 1"an ' d" e. the
' reported the large amount a"eS of F ~,
'"') last Two WEEKS III" beach durjpg
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

The st. Adams alderman who pur.
grasses liquor FOR the city agency and
'"rned over his $1,000 comm jssi m
from the liquor firms to the CITY p,v.
ernmeut has made his name immort Il
Inere are ther cities who would r..
ce've similar present with grateru,
heart.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09


callrd Oh Perkins last evening.
remarked Mr.. Brown.
did you have IL pleasant timcy" in
CURED Mrs. Brown
| Very Perkins was beutjpc his
VIII" when Went in."
'W'hat?"
say Perkins was beating his wife
out OF course he stopped when CANA
in" '"i'''
"'ll' should hope So"
.! begged him to go on but no said
some other time would do inst No
we'll" JUDI "s
You begged him to go on:"
"" ny Yes didn't want to snoi,
the fun. you know"
"oh. You brute. 10 Won mean to COW
that you could have locked coImlv M
while he beat his wife," "
"trrtHinIy Why not?"
- Thought you had 1T least n smart,
or hanh"ol l2ft. | SUPPOSE vou WIN
," beating IN, next" ~
YES; thi"k could if Won wo,,,
'i;'y rrih'.'gp with me-" '''
lay cl'iblngr?"
IS; that is what Perkins ooa h,s
we wer" d'ia.s." London Tn,er,,nh
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
/ 7. 7'iIH |iI.|;.|I K0FCOyCRESS
Speakers Urge House Not TO Ac'
Hastily In Canal Affairs
PANAMA OFFER DISCUSSED
Mr.. Lowering Appeals Z" III"
R.prcscutnti,rs Not &" t"""'
The Government I" the NJ
carmGunn Route.

! w,sh;n.tou Jan. a.-The second ga.
If III, debate in the house on the ~
,arasuan canal hill was opened ny w
Snatkleford tMol, a member OF ln'
committee which reported the blll. ll'
spoke earnestly in advocacy oil us pas
SAGE.
He believed that the Ead$ Tellnah-
fence route WAS preferable 10 any
which had been proposed, but II" uld
not think the present Il time FOR caVli
| He did not like the Panama route n"'
if the new proposition of the ta''''l''
company offered advantages over lhe
Nicaragtan route he IN u.nt the pres'-
dent should have alternative authority
to accept il,
If Won favor this bill" inierpoSed
Mr.. Rarthodt ,Mo.i. why is 1t that
You and your Democratic colleagues
from Missouri 1T the last session voted
against A similar billi"
because" replied Mr.. Slmckleford |
the bill al the last session was passed
this house to the tune of Goa
Save the Queen. | want it passed TO
he sweet strains of Hail Columbia.
Democratic applause
but the Hay-pauncefote treaty WAS
lot ratified at the last session. OBJ
served Mr.. Rartholdt.
True, ii was not" replied Mr.. Sllac-
,leford. but our English secretary of 4
tate wanted ii ratified. and because
We believed the wishes of her maj =
stys representative in the cabinet
'ould prevail we opposed the bill"
A Panama Advocate.
Mr.. Lowering (MasS.). also member n
the committee that reported the bill, U
aid that in the past he had favored k
lie Nicaraguan route because the engi-
Aers had reported in its favor and be, III
iuse until recently he had believed
lat the transcontinental railroads. =
ere using the Panama route to OBJ q
ruct action But he had recentl,.
tisfied himself that the railroads
ERE not behind the Panama canal.
he recent offer of the Panama com
ny. he believed was made in good
lth. The French stockholders were
ing to realize something out of tb2.
eek of their fortunes.
lie believed that. in view of the Pan.
IA colnpany's offer. it was business
pause take advantage of the pras.
situation and give the commission
zen reported in favor of the Nicara.
VI route an opportunity to revise IFS
He appealed to members
~ iilake the fatal error of commit
the government to the Nicarayuon
te. > '''''' 1-ai7sz
7. Parker IN. j. argued that tbo .u-,,
st'oi' OF routes should be determip.
y 'iie executive. He made com.
80" OF the two routes. using tbe
compiled by the commission con
I'hs that the Panama route had IN
''Naii'a&eS over the Nicaraguan
" ne Appealed to the house NOT IN M
y In" president by tying him to nj
e me of action.
+. .,. Morris N1inn,. who has offered REPAI
'''''''ii'''it To leave the selection -
IT, Foot" to the PRESIDENT said r.
ms purpose TO insure the solec,ion
= best route. ''''' Fl
" , sad he favored the
-, , amendment and said he no.
II: II: e.; q: {: {. ; C.: Ct. s: W0
." ua"'. Of dis"greeabIe surprises es
progressed. The
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
n.,' "'" Declared IA,

pres 'd 't'TT' Nicaragua ' .la"
way ' @.c.r. %r"cro, Santos S' .Sf'c>soas
body calloa 'o"r Years. rnn"'''''nously
8 "leo him. H'IQya ana
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

since we make our own happiness
we should think twice before we saw
'i'S Is Il sorry worlG.-Nati0noI M,r.
zine. -h'sa'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

Inc earliest mention Of shoes ia in
an egyptian papyrus about 1900 years
before Christ 's
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

Zen thousand English soyereions
aiter lying for nearly 1876 years at tho
potion of East bay. Lake Cbamnla;n
lave oeeh recovered and are now do
Fairhaven. "'iN IN
nc gas accounts Of the city of Glas.
20" snow total revenue for tbo naa.
70 10 ~, ~ looo'492 and expenditure Of
LOT The quantity of gas m,ds
""' " -l'oo',oW cubic feet and tho
o"hh'''v sold 547l124 .OOO feet
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

Jca1 OF Arcs birthday was celebr +.
e7 last Monday It's u2 to you n, "
C.rrle Nallon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

REFER Cunningham was telling one
eve" y Where he had been dining and
WIFI ne got. I'VE had thing neyer
saw hetore- II soup made of colves,
tails" ''oe
extremes meet" was the re,nor,.
" douglas JerroId. at that time the
prince OF wits in England.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
DELICIOUS MoRsEL

is Joyfd VIII n .ou have our cbon,
10! 10! 'r' ak'aNt. They tempt the appe
ah' Sa ! ~ It as we'll. When you
eA~>lfat 20 ght OF US gu ar.
stie1, 'Aened f. the day in body ano
hlno' We sell only the en- ,ice,t
meats. ''e"'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
@.M%,x~

rms signature is on every box of the con,.in.
IL Laxative Bromo=QLinine Tablets
'---'' '"'" a''' ia one Gay
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
TO Guar GONNA

a'uggists retr the MONEY II il IA ah''fs Al
Il " "roVes Sisna'u e is on each box box 'o s,n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

when n horse .balkS. no rlu.tpr hc,,
badly he suiks ol..how ugly he is. do nnf
peat nm. do not throw sand in his par.:
uoh use rope on his front lees or
even ourh straw under him. says Joha
lia'lies IN Farm and Home. Quietly
20 ana pat him on the head IA moment
luxe IL hammer or even pick M a stone
III the street; tell the driver to sit still,
Jake the reins and hold them quietly
wh!le you lift up either front foor
tive each raj light tap ana Il uoo1
smart tap on the frog. Drop his foot
quickly ana then clirp to him to go
III ninety nine cases out of n hundroa
.he morse VIII 90 right along about hi,
BUSINESS, but the driver must keen his |
INES taut and not pull or fork hin,
back. "'A"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

eo mIla.ao", Jan, o ,' en-" t.. l" n.e..
IS ss "''' e. ss .,%s ;': oa St: !,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
HOMER FIT q: 8, ;::: ;:; !: :;
i people in enlightened

-, = " HO C1ICICIZt Cne aUthOF
d dne Snt'' ,n ANEW Minister" as drawing
be on the l',4ation of his play from pure
.tiOn. They do not nclievo -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
/ | !: !: !: !. =: =; ):
~ fent.
seastern
Bled to
accepted
5ecution.
Special 4? S S:::. : ;s;
Eed The time
FOR SAT- 4: (: :: ;: !: !: s: 4:

"ht tIC SIcpS when a
We are geo. waving telegram
anu haVe|sslon was at once stopped,
ery reUeriff took the telegram, but
maka /it was addressed to the con-
imam. He handed it to the fel.
40 pho trembling with hope, tore
YOTthe envelope. He cast his eaeer
sTn'e at the message. paled and let it
Iop from his hand. The sheriff picked
up .he paper read it, and the march
4 10 the scaiIold was resumed. Ina few
minutes the man who had hoped for n
r'prleve was in eternity.
| 'he message was from some mints.
Ter VINO had become Interested in his
case. 1t told him to trust in the Lord
ma he would be saved" -Washinrton
Post. ~"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
AoM's 1hla

for an Vn cas one re Hundred Dollars Reward
cur ID nv Ha . 1s G Eatarrh that cannot be
CHENEY & CO., Prons To =
~, we, the und ersignod. have know o,
SSiheney FOR the last IL years and na;,TTJ
nun perfectly hon> able in ali bn D1lreve
ora and na.oy able to s casrs
V Wrs any obligations made BY their f, rry
MisI TRUAx. Wholesale nrunn; a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

x1OL1NS: new and old. 81 to 600: largest
collection In West. Hunieth Music Co q s
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

VOCAL. piano. harmony: Lessons SOC by con-
sefNatory professor; post graduate; at West End
stuoio, or pupiis house s 14s. Republic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
4 STEADY WORKER. Coffee Works Slow But Sure.

Many people use coffee day after day without an idea of the serious work it does with nerves. stomach. bowels. and sometimes with the eyes, heart and kid neys Its work is done gradually. that Is, the poison affects the nerve centers lit- tie today and little tomorrow and SO on, and finally the nerve cells are slowly broken down and then Nature begins the call for help.
 It is a safe proposition that if man or woman has headaches, stomach trouble. or any such ailments come on at inter vals, something Is wrong with the food or drink, and this question should be in- vestigated carefully, for health is the best capital anyone can possess and will fully breaking 1t down is piece of childish folly.
 It is easy to leave of coffee If one will take Postum Food Coffee. properly made, for Postum has a delicious coffee flavor and deep seal brown color which changes to a golden brown when cream Is added. and it satisfies the coffee drink CT without any of the bad effects of cof- fee; on the contrary, the result of using Postum is the rebuilding of the broken down nerve centers by the food elements contained in it.
 Postum Is a pure food beverage made by scientific food makers and can be de- pended upon absolutely for it's purity and the good results that follow it's use.
 To bring out the flavor and food value Postunn must he boiled at least l5 min utas after the boiling begins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
PASSING THRONG.

< MT. Stephen H. Wilder. for. number of years business manager of The Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune, was here yesterday for a few hours. He has been ], on an extended trip to Mexico. where he has large mine interests.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Summerell, who were married in Charleston, s. C.. Wed- nesday evening, February F. are visit Adams Street.
 Hon. John Craft, former member of the Legislature from Mobile County and leading citizen of the Gulf City was in Montgomery yesterday and went home last night. 2 Colonel Sam Will John. one of Birm- inghams prominent lawyers was in town yesterday. He went to Birmingham yesterday evening.
 Hon. J. Lee Long of Greenville, who represented Butler County in the Con- stitutional Convention visited Montgom- cry yesterday.
 Major J. G. Harris will go to Green vile to hold service tomorrow in the Baptist Church in that city.
 The many friends of Mir. r. W. Peter son regret to learn of his illness at his home, 623 South Hull Street.
 Mir. C. W. Hare editor of The Tuske- gee News came to Montgomery last night.
 Mir. o. c. Wiley of Troy was in Mont gomcry yesterday.
 Mir. Frank Arrico of Birmingham Is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
NO DIVORCE FOR IDLENEss.
California Judge Refuses Woman's Petition Brought on This Ground.

san francisco Cnronicle
 Judge York of the Superior Court, sit- ting at Los Angeles, has handed down decision In the divorce case of Ramona valenzuela against Arnulfo vaienzuela. denying the legal separation Sought. The decision is most important one in that It elaborates his honor's stand upon the ground Of securing divorce because of idleness on the part of the husband and the consequent burden of support falling on the shoulders of the wife. Last sum. mer Judge York made. certain remarks on thus subject. incidental to . divorce suit that was widely commented upon. The Valenzuela decision reads, In part, as follows:
 This action Is prosecuted by the plain tin on the ground of willful neglect by reason of defendants idleness. The testi- mony of the plaintiff shows that the de- fendant, by reason of his idleness, has never provided plaintiff with a home. ex- cept with his parents. and has never sup ported her. but that the plaintiff ever since the marriage has been . wagework- CT. has earned sufficient to support her self and has laid up money for her future wants. 1
 '"rhe question presented Is: Can a wife obtain decree of divorce because of this husbands failure to support her on account of his idleness, when she her self is a wage- worker and earning more than sufficient to support herself.
 "The courts sympathy goes out to a wife with an idle husband. Equally does the courts sympathy go out to a man with an idle wife. But be she ever 50 idle. he cannot obtain from her a divorce upon that ground. The idle are the will ing victims of profiigacy and dissipation. EelfIshly does idleness fatten upon the fruits of others labor. likeness cannot be too severely condo mned. But for idle ness alone. however much society may condemn it. we cannot divorce the wife from the husband any more than we can divorce the husband from the wife on account of 1t.
 "In all walks of life woman has shown her ability to cope with man. The time has arrived when we should look sus- pioiously upon her claim for support from an idle husband when she is healthy and childless and more than his equal in the battle of life. Heretofore the distinction between idleness and neglect caused by idleness has been the cause of bringing many a groundless divorce suit. The plaintiff in this case has asked for a divorce on no other ground than that of willful neglect because of the idleness of her husband and. therefore. her prayer must be denied.'
 Plaintiffs attorneys declare she will carry the question to the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
POVERTY IS NOT A SECRET.
Europeans Do Not Hesitate to Pawn
 Their Valuab1es Publicly.

Chicago Chronicle.
 People in >the United States who are occasionally compelled to call upon their uncle" for small loans generally make their visits in a furtive sort of way. and do not make the incidents a topic of conversation among their fashionable friends afterward. But they do these things better in Vienna. In the Aus trian capital they have a new and hand somely appointed pawnshop, where there are cozy tearooms. reading-rooms and every inducement to spend an hour or so in chatting, reading or walking about the spacious premises. It has become fashionable resort, and quite the "swagger" thing to do is to meet one's, friends there of a morning.
 The street before the pawnship is filled at the fashionable hour with handsome carriages. with armorial bearings erI- blazoned on their panels, and society meets in the luxurious rooms to talk and gossip. Inquiries are made as to what articles have been pawned. the amount received. and there is great comparing of notes on the subject of pawnshops generally.
 It has been a well-known fact for years that a large part of Vienna society fre- quently had to resort to "uncle." but 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15

who had been sent to Manila to protect German interests, and when one of his ships got in the way, Dewey had inform- ed him that if the ship did not get out of the way in short order there would Dc trouble.
 Then he took 1t away like a gentle mani remarked Mir. Gfosvenor, amid laughter.
 Replying, Mir. Wheeler said: T object to the republic q the United States un- dertaking to play the fiunkey at the foot of a little German prince. and I object to the United States sending Nemissaries abroad to whistle their fingers and dance attendance at the antechsmber. of some Britisher because he Is going to wear the :rown.''
 At s:5o p. m.,ths House adjourned until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
A NEwsPAPER SCOOP.
The Reporter Who Secured 1t Had
 the Courage of Ignorance.

the Courage Of Ignorance.
 New York Times.
 When I was young and charming" said the veteran, "a doctor was mur- dered one night in a little far.away vil- iage in New Jersey. l worked the case up. So did the newspaper representatives of all the other city daiiies. When late in the evening the green country Coro- ner's jurymen. with the aid of the New .soasn S5a so nod Brasss 6ussn servant of the family. as the guilty party. I hurried to the station. But. aaasl The last train that stopped at that vfl- lass s. on .s.ss it's way to Ses serssy csy nas there was no telegraph ofzice.
 |, q Let's 70 and see what the village looks like, and find out where We. can ret nights lodsins said one of the the country road. I was . stranger to them all. and they paid no attention to me: They knew. anyhow. Tas in the same dered about the iittlA railroad station. 1 York that did not stop at the station would ssoon be whisxing by. l already heard rumbling in the distance. There There q chair at the rear end of the station. seixed 1t when the old. half crippled watchman was on the inside. Trucking It under my overcoat. made a dash up express train came in sight. Then left 1t in the middle Of the track, and ran into the darkness further up the road. Yes, the express train came to stand stiil and. amid the excitement I got aboard as passengers were rushing out to the car doors to see what was the matter.
 "'Scoop was the result; oh. yes! But do you know for two years 1 never went across the river to the Jersey shore, for found that in doing what I did with the lantern had committed Q very seri- ous offense against the law. As 1t was, I came very near being gobbled up for It on the train. You had better get on when the train slows up at Communi- paw whispered q voice of 2 man who had taken c seat right beside me when | got aboard and walked the rest of the way to Jersey City. They'll be laying for you at the station. It was Jersey City empuloye, who had been officially at the Coroner's inquest. and who had taken advantage of my. red light job to get on the train himself. as he lived in New York"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15

is only recently that the practice has be- come social function and the pawnshop fashionable resofA Once the carnival is over. the family jewels. which it would be lacking in piety to wear through the Lenten period ,are packed up and taken to ''uncle's,'' and when summer F come there % all the costly furs. which are well taken care of during the warm months. With the money borrowed on them, their owners are able to augment their hilarity during the season of roses and wine," leaving the reckoning day to take care of itself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
ANNUAL MEETING T. P. A. An Effort Will be Made to Elect I
 v Iarraste president

The annual meeting of Post A T. P A.. wills be held at the rooms of the Com mercial and Industrial Association at 7:30 tonight. The meeting will be a high ly important one as besides the election of delegates and alternates to the State convention in Mobile. the officers of the post Tor the ensuing year VIII De elected V. LaTaste President of the post. MT. La Taste was for several terms President of Post "A" and never in the history of the T. P. A. in Montgomery has that organization fiourished as 1t did under his progressive management.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15

At any rate" said the wealthy man. 'you have peace of mind"
 How Is that?" demanded the poor man. "Because," was the reply, "a wealthy man Is always puzzled to know how rich he is. but a poor man never has any difficulty in discovering how poor he is."-Chicago Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15

2 Dr. Smiley fwho has been presented with fountain pen by his Sunday school ciass)-Thank you, my dear young ladies: I am sure I shall be able to write a great deal better sermons now.
 Feminine Chorus-Oh, l am sure you wiil.-Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEWS IN BRIEF
..s ..sess.eeNf<e4<k<stezSsSsssas sess. sss a

GOVERNOR JELKS yesterday ap- pointed T. M. Byars of Blount Springs . notary public and R. C.. Boon of Phoenix City a constable for Beat lo' Lee. County.
 THE STATE BOARD of Registrars yesterday announced the appointment Of R. G. Williams of LaPlace to be mem Der of the Board of Registrars of Macon County to succeed R. R. Kelly of Society Hili. who resigned.
 JOSHUA TERRY. a small negro boy. was fined $50 and costs by Recorder Ar rington yesterday on charge Of larceny He was arrested on warrant sworn out by I. Schwartz for the theft of a watch Schwartz swors that he saw the boy take the watch and that he chased him for more than d block. He gave description of the thief to Special Officer Rapport, who made the arrest week later. ... ANNIE FARRIs and Ciudy Paris, charged with breaking into the house of George Young and stealing nifty bounds of flour and peck of grtts. were released from custody, as tho evidence was not sufficient to convict It was shown that Young had been living with the woman for . number of years as his wife, but was 1t developed at the trial ROBERT MOORE was fined $io and
 costs in police court yesterday by Re corder Arlington for gaming. Robert was with a party of crap shooters | flushed by the police several days ago, but he escaped at the time. He was | later arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
"Agin Hill"

"Agin Hill" Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
 MT. Bryan's principal politics at this time, it seems, is to make 1t plain that he is agin David B. Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15

'Give an example of how heat expands and cold contracts"
 "In the summer the days are long; in the winter they are short. Judge.