davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

Payment OF bounties on beet sugar
has been discontinued by Germany.
that power having ratified the program
Of ,he Brussels conference The enect
OF thss Important move upon sugar
prices here viii have hsaithfui inhu-
enc. on the MARKET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

Beth the sesf ana coal trusts could
be easily wwhsd by temporarily ie-
ting tn. Csrelss product into the mar
Re, free "a sag.- Mexico Is ready To-
.hI, IN N. beef and Canada the coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

!, No, ,S,...s IL less iikelS % blow on
"a. hrsa tAaa dat OF Hawai- There
are 80 many vents and assures that me
pressure IN relieved BY degrees and NO
IKE those of Krakatos or
u,s,,n,au. s,s.ss possible. ..i.--t -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

Antt-expzn.soa may be the next
Democratic siog.a- Any reference TO
Thomas Jefferson. the ostend mani
fe-to. ana the Mexican war VIII marx
an. .n~uker a. a base Republican
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

Porto Rico VII help Hawaii In the
coffee fsht. That In good. Porto Rico.
IL win be Observed. In much more de-
-lrable to have with u than Porto
RIcans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

The southern papers are such a
uni, against the water cure as TO In
,p.re the pleasing hope that they VII
We, combine against the iynchins cure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

Cuba win not make any friends By a
general amnesty 10 American criminals
Rsthbone. Nicely. Of al seem to be fair
IN well placed az they are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

II che Democratic leader pays ssss for
a helfer. would the starting Of dairy
by a bos. furnish q clue 20 The 100000
missing from the Tsmmany campaign
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16
FORT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
les 8. King st.

WE SUPPLY COOKS. WATERS.
yard boys. help for Homework and day
work: carpenters for contractors. cooks
and boys for marine service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

Saturday Afternoon the local criek-
eters met On the Makiki grounds for
practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

lots OF abuse. yet there IL a limit To
their patience and their powers.
You may worry along for quite
while. but there will come a time when
you will regret your present indiffer-
ence.
Come TO us-we Will put you right
and your eyes at ease. and that at mod
crate cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

EA /,
crit a
LTD
ksrI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
WEST TOPSHAM.

Charlie Bugbee is sick with gastric
fever at bis graz dfather's.
Eugene Blanchard went to Brock.
ton, Mass. Monday for few days
visit.
The post office is now located in the
Cunningham store. L. P. Hight Is
the postmaster.
c. F. Smith and wife were at A. T.
Smiths over night the last Of the
week.
M. F. Wilds has gone to Groton to
look for work
The Misses Winona and Esther
Sanborn returned to Randolph Mon
day where they are attending the
Normal school. They spent their va.
cation at home.
Geo. H. Rice has the contract to
build a barn for f P. Cunningham as
soon as the foundation can be laid.
A. R. Thurston was in Barre yester-
day.0
w. B. Bagley is not improving as
fast as he many friends wish.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
THE CLAUsS BRAND GUAR
ANTEE

The guarantee that goes with Clauss
Brand Shears and Scissors
"Our guarantee toyou is unlimited,
no matter under what circumstances
a pair of 'Clauss Brand shears or
SCISSORS be brought back to you, you
will kindly replace it free of charge TO
the customer in any way or manner,
and the like will be done to you. You
shall be put to no expense cr loss in
this respect and in fact we demand
that you live up to our guarantee to
the letter.
They are the best in the world, See
them at Phelps Bros. 800 tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
UNION FOR THE GOOD OF ALL
The Vermont Federation, compared

Inc vermont FeueTdUlOu, compared
with most of the other states, Is yet
but in it's infancy. The Fedora tion
consists OF p clubs. 1t is with Ger.
tain degree Of pride that we mention
the daughters Of Vern ont" of Bos'
ton as one OF these clubs. This club
numbers over 200 and they hold their
meetings at theVendome. The pro-
gram is followed by an informal re.
ceptlon and refreshments. A notice.
able feature OF these gatherings is the
cordial greeting, rot only given to
each other, but to any visiting sisters
from the Green Mountain State. At
the annual meeting in March the
following officers wers elected:
President, Mrs William R. Barton;
vice presidents. Mrs. David N. Hay
nes. Mrs. Abbie G.. Cousins; recording
secretary, Mrs. Albert Whitmore
Pratt; corresponding secretary, Miss
Mabel E. Houghton; treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie D. Vance; executive commit.
tee, Mrs. Charles H. Greenleaf, Miss
Bertha P. Joslyn, Mrs. Wilbur A.
Reynolds. The guests of honor were
Miss Anna c. Park Of Bennington,
president of the Colonial danes OF
Vermont, and Mrs. Ellen Dana Or
cult Of Rochester, N. Y, former
officer of the society. The retiring
president, Mrs. Sally Joy White, loved
and esteemed by all, was presented
with lovely bouquet Of thornless
roses, and may those roses be typical
of her life, bright and thornless.
The seventh annual meeting Of the
Vermont Federation is to be held at
Waterbury in October, and it is the
earnest wish that the clubs In this
part Of the state may come, and so
find out what the Federation Is doing.
the influence OF the Fedora
ton has already been felt throughout
the state, much more might be &C.
complished if the many clubs in vari-
GUS sections Of the state would ''iend
a hand"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
A BREATHING SPELL.

If the Consumptive could
only keep from getting worse
it would be some encourage
ment.
SCOTS Emulsion at least
gives tired nature a breathing
spell from the exhausting con-
hict with disease. "-
Rich nourishment, strength
to repair bodily waste, new life
for the lung, these are what
SCOTS Emulsion brings.
Often it enables nature to
gather force enough to throw
off the disease altogether.
SCOTS Emulsion is valuable
at the beginning. Then is
when cure is most certain.
But in any stage of the disease
SCOTS Emulsion counteraCts
the work of destruction and
reinforces nature.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
STAFFORD.

L. d. Parker was in. Durham on
business the past week.
HAL Beckintto and family have
moved into the Kibbey tenement.
Bessie Bruel returned to Goddard
Seminary last week.
DR.. Fish Of South Royalton vas
called in consultation with DR.. l. C.
Nolan last week.
James o. Kendall was in Copper.
field Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Desmond who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Freeman
Halves went to Woodsville, N. H., on
Saturday.
Miss Nina Kendall returned to her
school Saturday.
Merrill Lane Is home from ST. ohnS.
bury for the spring vacation.
Bella Neil has gone to New York
on visit.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
TAKE NOTICE

What an excellent program the
ladies Of the Church Of the Good Shep.
herd are going to give Tuesday Even.
ing at the Easter Sale.
Song, The Huntsman, High School
choir.
Farce, No Cure No Pay, six young
ladies'
Violin solo, selected, Prof. Lentini.
English May Drill, twelve girls.
Recitation, selected, Miss Ken
needy.
Song, Rival OF the Leaves, High
School choir.
The program for Wednesday will
be given later. 304.5
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
Local Market Report.
Corrected to Tuesday, April 81

Prices for all staple articles in the
local markets remain about the same
with the exception Of beef. This
owing to the exactionS OF the beef
trust has been advanced from to 3
cents a pound. And the end is not
yet in sight as 1t is expected to go
still higher. Mutton is also a little
higher but vegetables remain the
same.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

The Scotch have story Of little lad
who was desperately i'll, but who, for
all his mothers pleading, refused to
take his medicine. The mother finally
gave up. "Oh, my boy will die, my
boy will diev' she sobbed. "He will
not take the stuff that would save
him."
But presently piped up voice from
the bed. Don't cry, mother" 1t said.
"Father'll be home soon, and he'll make
me take It,"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
REBECCAss TRIUMPH

The beautiful trama entitled Re.
becca' Triumph, will be prt sented in
the opera house, April IL, under the
auspices of the Ladies union Of the
Universalist church. 1t is drama in
three acts, and following is the cast Of
characters:
Mrs. Rokeman, wealthy lady,
Mary Fullerton
Mrs. Delaine, a widow,
Mrs. G. N. Benedict
Rebecca, founding,
Mrs. F. H. Rogers
Clarissa Goldman, spinster,
Mrs. w. F. Richardson
Our Club.
Dora Gaines, Mrs. G. W. Mcfarland
Sadie Morrell, Lila Morse
Jennie Woodman, Maude Coburn
Nellie Dunbar, Matte Williams
Emma Stevens, Maude Mute
Grace Greenwood, Ula Averill
Maria Gray, Blanche Arey
Alicia Leeds, Lillian Martin
Bessie Green, Blanche Kidder
Katie Conner, an Irish girl,
Edith Britton
Gyp, a colored girl, Mrs. Mason Paige
Meg, a vagrant, Mrs. F. T. Cutler
Pianists, Mrs. Alva Eastman,
Ivis Averill
First and second mandolin,
Alva Eastman, Joseph jenkins
They are being drilled by Miss
Blanche Tilden, which is sufficient
proof Of success. 305.07
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
)isordered Liver e. Female Ailments

Prepared only by the Proprietor, Iee Emo AVID
365 Canal Street. New York Sold No.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
H. S. BOARDMAN, M. D.
SPECIALIST IN ELECTRICITY.

Office at Residence, lo7 State ST.,
Montpelier, Vt.
Office II ,urs, from to 5 and to pm.
We cure or benefit all kinds of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Dis
eases OF Women. We cure or benefit
Cancels with the X-Kays. Tubercu-
losis in lungs, in first stage cured, In
second stage benefited. Lepers and
other TUT CIRCULAR Diseases OF face and
limbs cured with X-Rays treatment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
A Nearly Fatal Runaway

Millions marvel at the multitude Of
maladies cut off by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills-Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite
Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever, Malaria,
all fail before these wonder workers.
25c at w. H. Gladding's. and Dr..
jill MICA rthur'S. East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08


We, the under,ignol d. he,.,,
agree to refund the money N a q
cent bottle Of Greene, yarran,' ~
Syrup OF Tar il it fu., { cnra 1 1ov.
cough or cold. We also suarante sI
zoe bottle t. prove satisfactory ~
money refunded "
Red Gross Pharmacy, +. y ,ld-o.
'. 81 Gladdlng, Y Il Mics a t,c
A. Drown i Co G,r nrS a!@
Barre. N .Aam.to,sn nrvsv4.s
". E. Poole "a iin np ~
". E. Terrill l. Co Wnliammoo,,..a
G. Blakely, Ward fiiu aSa
Harry A. Sladc, so,tb r.
Montpelier j q Nc4rth pa's
j.. L. Dix. Est Barre
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
THE CYCLONE TERROR.
Westerners Fear Them More Than the
People Of the South Do Volcanoes.
CHICAGO Inter Ocean.

Recent disturbances by volcanic eruption
In the island Of Martinique and Guatemala
bring out I'm full measure the sympathy Of
the residents Of the cyclone district Of
the southwest. The cyclone is by far the
worst form OF disaster that visits this
country coming at unexpected times and
dealing death and destruction in wide
spread manner.
When the summer days bring waves Of
heat across the stretches of hot sod, then
the residents OF the prairie west begin to
cast their eyes TO the windward. They
are watching the formation of the clouds,
and he who could not distinguish cy-
clone bank from any other is indeed a ten
dertoot.- Then the cry of warning is car
ried across the plains, and the members OF
every family make for their cyclone cell
lars. These cellars differ in various COM
munities. The popular cyclone cellar on
the plains Of western Kansas, where cy-
clones a few years ago were almost a
daily occurrence. are ordinary sod houses,
built low and strong.
In the Russian communities of Kansas
these cyclone houses serve as the family
residence the year round. They are
about seven feet high. and built exception
ally strong. The roofs are slanting, and
the houses are set TO the wind, that is,
the ends are faced toward the east and
west.
In Oklahoma every farmhouse is backed
up by a cave. hole dug into the ground,
and covered by an earthen roof. Some
farmers have gone so far in protecting
themselves against cyclones that they
have a small cannon loaded with salt and
buckshot, which is fired into the whirling
clouds as they approach. This has been
known TO turn the course OF a storm. 1t
is a common event TO dismiss school on
the plains OF Oklahoma when a bank Of
clouds begins TO arise In the southwest.
These wind and rain storms are becoming
more uncommon every day, and II is be-
lieved that the planting Of trees and the
settlement OF the barren sod has had much
TO do with It. Before Oklahoma was thor
oughly well settled dozens Of cyclones
were reported every day IN the hot
months. The writer was in Newlxirk one
day IN the early period of that towns
existence. and saw seven cyclones form in
the afternoon All Of them followed the
course Of the Arkansas river, and struck
in the Usage Indian reservation, far 70 the
westward.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
MormonIstIc Drama.

A Mormon play, with the characters
taken from the Book Of Mormon, is short
" to be produced in Salt Lake City.
Arestes u Bean, a son of George Bean,
at one time Indian interpreter for Brig
ham Young, is the author or the play,
and describes Il as follows:
The play is built around an incident
in which the prophet Alma chastises his
wicked. son Corianton for his infatuation
for the scarlet woman Zoan-ze-Isabel,
who is the heroine Of the drama. She
was a Lamanite. while he was a Nephite'
and the characters are nearly all Aztecs.
"Alma's second son, Shibelon, is also a
character in the play, but his Oldest son.
Heleman, is not mentioned at all.
1.-THE play dates back to period sew
enty-five years before Christ, and the
scene is laid in South America, on the
Magdalena river, in Colombia.
THE characters OF the cast are taken
from the Book Of Mormon, but the play
is in no sense a propaganda Of the Nor
mon church. It bears about the same
relation to the Book of Mormon that
'Ben-Hur' or QUO Vadis' does to the b.
BILE.
1.-THE scene of the first act is in the hall
of Justice in the Aztec temple. The sec
ond act takes you to Leantumis garden,
where Corianton first meets Zoan-ze-Isa-
bel and falls a victim to her charms and
wiles. -Isabels palace is the scene
of the third act, which is the strong act
of the drama. In this act the woman
turns traitor to her people for love OF
Corianton. The fourth act has portico
setting which overlooks the city OF Fora
helua"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
The Motives Of Misers.
The Spectator.


Is there no charm or glamor in gold IT,
self which attracts and in sense over
powers the miser, though IL does not often
induce him to steal? There may be In some
cases. Doctors say that kleptomania,
though so often pleaded as lying defense,
really exists, especially among children,
,and that II is in some way mysteriously
limited and defined, the full strength OF
the passion being excitable only by certain
objects, usually shining. The pursuit OF
gold for 5000 years may have bred In the
mind a hereditary tendency toward its &C
ouisition, as a concrete and visible article,
which is, we may remark, as often mani
tested by the rich as by the poor. Asiatics
often hoard coin and jewels to their own
hurt, knowing that their possession In
wolves extreme danger, and We could our
selves relate two authentic stories OF great
Accommodations Of gold coin made by Eng
lishmen who seemed TO derive pleasure
from its actual sight and touch These
are. however, we fancy, rather nlustra-
tions of the collector mania. so often de-
scribed and analysed iR the case Of books
and china, than instances Of true miserli-
ness, which is based, we are convinced,
rather on fear and an abnormal kind OF
mean pride than on the passion for hoard
ing. That is often divorced from avarice.
1t was not for their value that George ~.
kept every coat he had ever worn, or that
Mr. Blank bought wardrobe after ward
robe in which to preserve every morsel' OF
clothing that had ever been in his posses
sion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
AMERICAN PAPER AND INK.
Papyrus Might be Planted in the South
ern RaYous and Everglades.
Springfield Republican.


Papyrus. supposed by many to be an extinct
plant, nevertheless does exist in some OF the
lake margins of lower Egypt and occasionally
famous fountain Of Aretrusa, in Sicily. Wheth-
this be the real papyrus anttQuorun, from
which the paper OF Egypt ana Greece Greece " was Is
India and used for mats, is not 50 sure But
why should not the papyrus be added to our
paper stock resources? It could probably be
domestieated in Florida swamps and Louisiana
bayous- Moreover, Il might be planted In the
vast marshes Of the Amazon system. some
supply OF paper; the forests OF spruce and
poplar are not going 20 last forever under the
drain OF the pulp mills, and attention should De
turned to the rank march grasses and sedges,
among which there must be many which are
capable Of use and 50 OF cultivation " may
marshes. even in the north, and the apparently
irreclaimable gulf iniets, swamps and ever
cultivating the papyrus. The papyu that are
found are brittle, after some thousands OF
years, but 1t is possible that the resources OF
chemistry may better that tendency. AT all
events, why is IL not worth tryingg
There is also a fortune waiting for the man
who can make good ink A good many 9 skilled s,
lem, which seems almost as impossible OF solu-
ton as the philosophers stone or the squaring
Of the circle The trouble Is that the demands
Of modern life are many and Incompatible II
Is easy to make an ink that viii flow easily
or an ink that has good color or an ink that
Is indelible, but the difficulty comes In getting
all these qualities at once. The most usual
compromise Is found in the various CONNER
cial writing fluids" which ere, somewhat more
pronounced than pure water, out not enough
SO to entitle them TO be called ink. CONNER
cial writing fluid is the right term II Is sim
possible to get a good black ink II one knows
where to look for II, an inS solid and emphatic
and without that detestable glossy shine which
most genuine black inks have. Music copytsts
and others who must have strong and positive
ink have their own secret sources OF supply.
real thing are TO be had, black as raven
feather and warranted not 10 shine at any
angle and never to fade. But such inks do
not At in with modern conveniences, They 90
not consort with the fountain pen, and II Is
difficult TO keep them from spelling When ex-
posed to the air What Is wanted Is an ink OF
this sort with the modern virtues added. ana
after all the problem ought not to be 50 much
harder to solve than wireless telegrapny, say
or X-ray photography.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
BOSSES OF THE SENATORS.

bly, handsome and distinguished looking
! woman. The wife of the senior senator
from Ohio, she enjoys an important and
influential position in Washington and
her big yellow house on the corner of Six
teenth and p street is center of social
attraction. Her daughters are very pop
ular in society here.
The wife of Senator Julius G. Burrows
of Michigan is another notable Wishing
ton hostess. Though her husband was on
ly selected to the senate in 1895, he had
previously Served for q number of years
in the house of representatives, and so
she is looked upon as quite an 'old Wash
ingtonian." as the phrase is, in this town
Of Kaleidoscope changes. The Burrows
es comes from Kalamazoo, and they oc-
cuRy very handsome house at 1404 Mass
achusetts avenue.
Mrs. Joseph c. S. Blackburn is the bride
of the senate, having been married to the
Kentucky senator only few months ago.
She was very attractive young widow
at the time Of her marriage and had been
for several years a resident Of Washing
ton. Oddly enough, her first husband also
was named Blackburn, though, so far as
she knows, he was not related in any way
to her present husband. The Washington
home of the Blackburns is at 2O12 Hillyer
place.
The wife of the junior senator from
Idaho, Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, is "a charm
ing young woman with a hobby. She is
an enthusiast in kindergarten work hav-
ing taken up the study before her mar
riage. Mrs. Dubois has apartments at the
Loudoun, and amid her manifold social
duties she has found time to give a series
of elaborate entertainments for kinder
garten teachers.
Another popular senator's wife is Mrs.
George Turner, who comes from Spo-
kane, Washington state. She has been In
Washington since 1897, when her husband
tok his seat in the upper house, and has
made many warm friends and admirers.
They occupy apartments at the Portland.
Mrs. Thomas M. Patterson IS the latest
addition to the senatorial set. She is the
wife of the junior senator from
Colorado and she and her hus-
band have apartments at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Patterson is much inter
ested in charitable affairs, and a special
hobby of hers is the beautfying of school
rooms as means of education. For many
years she has been we'll known in Denver
as an earnest helper in practical philan-
thropic work.
These are only a few of the more con-
spicuous women in the senatorial set-a
social circle which may be regarded as
a set within a set in Washington society,
dominating by it's influence a wide social
sphere and comprising a large number
of charming and intellectual women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-14
SAYS 5REcKINRIpGE's BRIGADE
HAS BEEN SLANDERED

To the Editor of The Journal:
Some time last spring Mr.. Shiver,
from Alabama, in writing about the bat
tile OF Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864, made the
statement that Breckenridge's division
not being used to larger weapons than
squirrel weapons, could not stand the
racket of big guns ETC., and ran away
out of the battle. I corrected him in the
columns of both The Journal and Rich
mond Dispatch. A few weeks later he re-
peated, in substance, the charge and ig-
nored my refutation. Whereupon, l
wrote Col. George NJ Edgar, who COM
manded the 18th Virginia battalion, the
troops that occupied the only part OF
Breckenridges division that was overrun
on that memorable morning, informing
him of Mr.. Shivers statements 1 have
just received a letter from him stating
that ne mas written you about the matter.
Mr.. Shiver's statement is extremely IN
accurate, not to say worse, and does
great injustice to the living and the dead.
1 can't imagine why he repeated the
story after it's falsity was shown +.
Colonel Edgar is a heightened Christian
gentleman and will no doubt furnish a
most readable article for The Journal
setting the matter straight.
Yours truly,
~ c. w. HUMPHREYS
Jackson, Ga.