davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05
SALARIES O.: ROYALTY.

The queens daughters, Princess
Christian, Princess Iol;:.:e and Prin
cess Beatrice, all have $G0,cJ0 a year
and each had a dot Of $1,000 Prince
Christian has $3.50 p year as ranger
OF Windsor Park and the marquis OF
IOrne $1,000 p year as governor C
Windsor castle.
The duchess OF Et:i:, b,.rE!l brought
her husband a cowry CT $500 600 and
an annuity OF s5;:,25o. which goes to
her children at her death The duke
of Connaught has $4,000 & year and
his pay &c, general is nearly $4,000.
The duchess brought . dowry Of s75,-
GOO and the duke settled $500 a year
upon her at her marriage.
The duke Of Cambridge has sec, 900
a year and Gloucester house rent free.
which is equal to another $4,000 a
year, and, although the ranSership OF
the Green park. ST. James, Hyde and
Richard parks are altogether worth
only $3.50 year, the residences which
go with them are worth a couple Of
thousand pounds 4 year. While the
duke was command err in chief, SIS Well
as colonel of the greUat!iels, he drew
about s32, 500 a year from the war Of
fee as well.
One hears from time to TING such
wild shots as to the incomes Of diff
ferent members Of the English royal
family that q few reliable figures are
never without interest. The duke Of
Edinburgh. for instance. whose fnan-
cial affairs have often been made
the subject of gossip, had an allowance
OF $4,000 year on attaining his ma
jority and another $4,000 a year on
his marriage, but voluntarily ceGed
this latter item on. succe eding to the
Guchy of Saxe-CobuTgGoth
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05
STORYETTES.

City editor, in sanctum, addressing
the waterfront editor: Joe, you ought
to be pretty we'll up on etiquette. What
do you consider the worst forn?' Il
don't quite remember, but think it is
either chloroform OR iodoform."
Once at an important function at
Marlborough House Sir Francis Knoll
lys came up to the Prince Of Wales and
remarked: Some gentlemen Of the
press wish admission, your royal high
ness" "Oh,' said the prince, show
them in. If they don't come in at the
door, they'll come in at the ventiiatOr.'
a little boy, named Peter, at Il public
school saw his teacher faint and fall.
In the general confusion it was inpos-
sible to keep SO many curious heads
cool and the little ones focked round
the PROSTATE woman and her syinpa-
thizing colleagues. But the small boy
kept beth his color and his GOODNESS.
Standing on bench and raising his
hand, he exclaimed: t'Please, teacher,
can run home ard tell father to come?
He makes cofinS!"
Pref. Wilson OF Edinburgh Univer
sity, was recently appointed honorary
of his appointment he Informed his pu
pills of the honor he had received by
means of blackboard in the labora-
tory, thus: Professor Wilson informs
his students that he has this day been
appointed honorary physician to the
Queen During his temporary absence
from the room one of the students add
ed the words: God save the Queen!'
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05
srAoE TALK.

| Francis Wilson has a new comic
| opera which revolves about Napoleon
| az the central figure.
Charles H. Hoyt has decided to dis
pense with the services of a stage
manager, undertaking that work him.
| self.
Grace F'iikins has been engaged by
James O'Neill as his leading lady for
this season, appearing as Mathilde in
when Greek Meets Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Story Emma
Eames) are sojourning in Italy. They
Will return to this country in October.
Marie Burroughs will appear with
Stuart Robson in "The Meddler.'
Mrs. Potter says that she will not
oppose the divorce proceedings to be
Instituted by James Brown Potter She
declares that she is more interested
just now in furnishing her drawing
room than anything else.
The tour Of Julia Arthur (Mrs. Che
ney) will be managed this season by
A. H. Candy. Arthur Lewis, Miss AR
thurs brother, who directed her tour
last year, retires from management
to devote his time to business en-
terprise.
Beerbohm Tree has engaged Mrs.
Kendall to play Queen Constance in his
forthcoming production Of King
John. II was said he tried to get Ada
Rehan for the part, also that Mrs.
James Brown Potter would have been
glad to accept it.
Rosetti's blessed DemcseI' has re-
Gently been set to music by Mr.. Regi-
maid Clarke, in the form of cantata.
It was performed for the first time at
the end OF last month at the Queens
hall, LONDON, when it was very highly
spoken of and well received.
Nine. Adelaide Hermann is now in
London engaged in rehears;ng series
of new dances devised by Imre Kiralfy.
She has also secured some new ilu-
s1ons which she expects to produce
here next season. She will return to
this country some time this month.
On 1bsen's SEVENTEEN birthday not
less than five Of his plays were pro-
duced in Berlin. "Hedda Gab1er," 1.-The
Wild Duck 1.-THE Pretenders to the
Crown" AN Enemy to the People"
and Mora" We're the five. This is 2
good showing for one town, five the
aters capable of putting out plays Of
this c!ass-and audiences which make
such attempts no risk for a manager!
Edmond Rostand has made ccnsid-
cradle progress with the new play
which he is writing for Sarah En-
hardt. 1t is to be called "L'Ai-lcn,"
and will deal with the meia .o!y fate
of the king OF Rome, Napoleon's only
son. The poet has already read some
portions CT his play to Nine. Bern
hardt. It vii probably be p-odu d
at the tteater &c la Renaissance in De-
cemEer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05

"Mi!fis- ss.ia -ei&-foot husband,
you are a jewel" Yes said Millie
sweetiy. "a jewel with a big J.'
Nurse-Tomn'y, there's some jam on
your cheek. Tommy (with Interest,"
There isn't any worth eating is there?
Mr.. Watts how could you be SO
sure that tn AMP was no returned
soldier? Mrs.>->sltts-He growled about
the victuais L COOKED for him.
Ella refused to accent an apology
last evening. IIat;ie-Why, how was
that? Ella-Because I'd rather die an
old maid than marry a bra:nless dude.
WaywCrn Watson-I wonder If that
old guy was right that said genius was
Aothin' but gift fer hard work. Perry
Patetttc-1 allow he was. All them
genuises is mere or less nutty..
"Chollie says he is n favor Of ex-
pansion." How on earth did he ever
happen to have cn idea On the sub
5ect?' Il don't know, but l think it
struck him as something swell"
She-Do you know, that kitten there
reminds me of you? Held like to
know where the connection is? She
It seems to have just as much success
IN catching its tail as you do in find ing
your moustache.
THE minister and the policeman.
said the young ana cynical ioaricrr,
''are inseparable adjuncts CT civi!iz2--
ton" They are very mich alike
said the Cheerful IL o.; one is pairei'
and the ether is a peeler.'
MeeAs-My wife is nothing ii not
original. Now what DO you suppose
she said when I asked her to marry
me? el:s-Ch, something about its
being so sudden, suppose. Meel.s
no, indeed! She, said, We'll. I think
it's about time. I've been expecting
you to make a break fer three LuJntlS.
little boy while walking with his
mother past q store where tyrewritiEs
machines were sold said TO her:
where do they put in the cham
pagne?'' what do you mean D: slc,
a queer question 2" u heard father tei
a man that it cost him - 20 I'LL his
typewriter with Cl2anl;;aGIe.'
A little boat is seen aGoat
Upon the moonIit water.
In which youth does sit, fOrsoCth,
With his neighhor' daughter.
He hugs the sh ore q mile or more,
Along the laughing wafer;
Then lets the boat seTeEe.y float
And hugs the neighDors daughter.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05
WHAT THE LAW DECD rs.

Hunting for game with loaded gun
is held, in CorTwell We. Fraternal Ac-
cident association On. d., 40 L. r. A.
437, not to constitute voluntary ex-
posure to unnecessary danger.
The use of buzz-saw by a cashier
to saw off blocks from board for his
own use is held, in Hess vs.. Preferred
Masonic Mutual Accident association
(Mich.), L. r. 4. 444, not to consti-
tute an exposure outside Of his pre-
ferred occupation.
A purchase Of land en- behalf CT
syndicate by real-estato agents who
are members of it ard also act as
agents Of the vendor, is held, in Fer
guson VS.. Cooch CVa.), 40 L. r. \ c31.
unenforceahle against the other ui..1n-
beTs OF the syrd cate.
A VII giving all tc3tator's property
20 woman whom ne appoints sc cre
of his executors, and afterwards mar
(HIass.), 10 L. r. \. t91, rct 20 show
on its face that It was mad, il. con-
temptation c. marriage so as to pre-
vent revocation BY The marriage.
Tbs examination CT legislative jour-
nails Is held Il. state, Cheyenne. VS.,
Swan (NyoD, 20 l.. Y. a. 1875, TO Ge
the duty CT the court wien there is i
I:Enute as 10 the enactment OF a stat
ute which is PUBLISHED, and the con-
stitut:0Gl REQUIRES the Journal TO lie
kept and TIA: 70 bill shall become 4
law vit'lcu. q vote by ayes and roes
Oh the fi1@l Ics1aGa entered GA the
Journal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05
ODDS AND ENDS OF FASHION.

Small founces, lined with con-
trasting color, have figured OF late on
the dresses and are likely to continue
to do SO.
Among the newest trimming for au-
tumn tailor-made gowns is wash leath
err, worked in multi-colCred silks in
floral designs.
Small coat-shaped revers OF guipure
edged with ruche of black velvet are
a popular form of trimming for blue,
pink or yellow bOdices.
The apron TUNES are likely to
lengthen, save when they form part of
a princess belt in en- broidery On APP
plique, when they Will be hardly more
than a panier, and that fiat panier
trimmings are coming il there is very
little doubt.
Most of the new fall dress gowns
show a tendency toward paniers indi-
Gated by trimming OF a Fat nature and
mostly accompanied by ooieros of the
same description as the pa1ers. AS
often as not they are of guipure or
gimp, lace or some ilmy substance
lined with silk, satin oravelvet and Oft
en- deliberately embroidered in pearls,
crystals and cut stones.
There is new use for the large plaid
blankets known as steamer rugs. A
very stylish woman who was going
abroad travelled in 4 coat made from a
steamer rug of rich and soft texture.
1t was soft fame-yellow blended with
olive green in an indeterminate large
check in which little cream color was
introduced. 1t was cut a sack coat,
finished with a large turn-down collar
OF cream cloth edged with the fringe
chat belonged to the edges of ~ rug.
Silk baby caps and Tom hats at
Mrs. Bailey's.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05
POINTED GRAPH 8.

Eut few von,en have time to Look
like their portraits.
VIXEN passenger trains are telescope
ed tie PASSENGERS are apt to see the
stars.
Time may he q success IS a wound
healer but it seldom removes the
scars.
An cid bachelor says the average
wait of women IS until they are asked
to marry.
Money brings happ mess to some men
because Of the interest they derive
thsrefrCnl.
Beauty may be only skin deep, but it
crowded car.
It is said that sunlight is of less ben
eft TO a growing crop OF wild oats than
the electric lisht.
The bigger the bore a man is the
emaller the hole he leaves when his
days are numbered.
The counting Of an I,eiress is a BUSH
ness suit, but the counting Of a h:rt is
merely masquerade suit.
A scientist has discovered that thirst
drives 90 per cent OF mankind 10
drink. Science is q wonderful thing.
Many a man who wouldn't think OF
making wife Of his cook has no scru-
pies about making a cook of his Vito.
to brace herself to meet the shoe OF q
marriage proposal and the sh:,ck fails
to materialize-
For Sale-Three. and half acres
of plant cane. Apply at this Office.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05

For Sale-Three. and half acres
of plant cane. Apply at this Office.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05

Bring your orders for joh-printing
o us.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05
LITERARY NOTES.

I - ! lie PUBLISHERS report That SSUO
vadis" has reached sale Of more
than 100000 copies
George MooSe is now at work upon
sequel to Evelyn Innes,'' to be
called Sister Teresa
Mr.. Whistler is writing a new book
and it is stated further that it is
to be on the lines Of 1.-THE Gentle Art
of Making Enemies
1t Is said that Jeremiah Curtin, the
authorized translator Of Sienkiewicz.
is graduate Of Harvard college and
can speak eighteen languages.
Jane Austen is becoming fashionable
In france. A translation of North
anger Abbey" is coming out in the
Revue blanche, and Emma will
probably follow.
George Aiere6ith's new volume Of
poems entitled codes in Contribution
to the Song CT French History OF
which it has been saia of one ode that
has been published that it is more
Meredit;iian than most, will be pub
ished ths fall
George w. Gable, who has just end
ed somewhat lengthy visit to Eng
land, where he was very cordially re-
csiVed, has kept full diary OF his ex-
pei1ences and is said to contemplate
the publication Of some portion OF it
before long.
Mrs. Margaret Benson, daughter Of
the late archbishop OF canterbury. is
an Psychologist Of much energy and
some Cote. With another lady she
has been engaged in excavations
at karnak and has written a book
describing their discoveries and giving
an account Of the daily life OF excava
tors in Egypt.
her titlepages and the announcements
OF her plays John Oliver Hobbs" is
engaged upon tho sequel to her last
novel. 1.-THE School fer Saints" and
is at work upon historical play
which will be called 'Gwenciolene and
Locrine." but neither of. the works
viii be before the public for some time
to come.
Wemyss Reid declares that the orig
inal of Rochester In Jane Eyre" was
the brother OF Charlotte Bronte's
friend, Edith Nu&sev. and was a West
Riding merchant who had all the I'M
polished force and logged egotiszn
which sometimes marked the York
shire magnate in these days. "Char-
lctte," Mr.. Reid adds. "idealized him
into Rochester and planted him in
the midst of circur2sta noes OF which
his own. life knew nothing.
Mr.. Zangwi1l. the clever and popular
author of "Children of the Ghetto" and
ether novels dealing with Jewish life,
tells how, when an obscure lad. en-
gagged in teaching in an eastern school,
he sent short poem to one Of the
best known American magazines. The
poem was speedily returned to him
and Mr.. Zangwill put it away safely
till some little time back, when he
again sent it to the same magazine
This time its reception was a contrast
to the last. The proprietors of the
magazine cabled to Mr.. Zangwill
offering to buy the word rights" of the
poem and very shortly they issued
huge poster, proclaiming the fact that
their next issue would contain a. poem
by I. ZargWill The poem was the
same as before, but the tide had turned,
the ship of the erstwhile obscure
Jewish lad had come in and his very
signature was worth money.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05

Silk baby caps and Tom hats at
Mrs. Bai1ey's.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05
WISE AND OTHERW,SE

The mortal-who never doubts never
thinks.
Some men give according to their
means and others according to their
meanness.
The best qualities OF the mind and
heart are developed by sacrifice rather
than by indulgence.
The man who is always waiting for
something to turn up is usually asleep
when it finally comes along.
A boarding house is the place to get
substantial food. It is often so sub
stantial that you can't chew it.
Woman is called the weaker vessel
presumably because she is leaky and
lets out all the secrets she hears.
What sensible woman doesn't know
never troubles her, but It causes her in
quisitive neighb ors hours of, untold
agony.
Bring your orders for joh-printing
to us.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-05
DR.. j. l.. Duhart,

a practitioner in the State rs years and
in Lafayette parish IS years. Specialties;
Chronic Bronchites, Catarrh, Liver and Kid
ney diseases. New treatment for Consump-
tives external and INTERNALLY also for deaf
ness.
Consultations from to 12 a. IN.
and from 2 to 5 ID. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10
WOLCOT.

T. C. Arbuckle spent Sunday at st. Johns
bury.
Miss Lillian Valleau spent Sunday in Bur-
lington.
The schools in town. begin their fall term on
Monday, Sept. D.
Frank Jackson of Hyde Park is the new
cook at the hotel.
Lester TiIlotson of Somerville, Mass, is in
town visiting relatives.
Clinton Moody has gone to Cabot to work
for his uncle Nat Jones.
Freeman Charette has gone to Wells River
to work on the B & NJ. railroad.
A. W. Ferrin and G. E. Taplin of Montpel.
Ter were in town last week Thursday.
Miss Burbank of Hyde Park has finished
work at the hotel and returned home.
The Methodist Sunday-school had an en-.
joyable picnic at ElmOre Pond to-day.
Charles Scribner and wife and Miss Jennie
Scribner took "a trip to Sabin's pond last
week.
Services were held at the Universalist church
last Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Booth OF Morrisville
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Weeks of Stove were
guests of Mrs. P. j.. knight and daughter
over Sunday. @a
Special communication of Mineral Lodge
f. x. A. NJ, will be held at Masonic hail Aug
ID to work on E. A. degree.
Elmer and Leila Owen Of Barre we're at W
W. Gates on Monday. They were taking {
bicycle trip through Northern Vermont.
Mrs. Alger Jones lost a long black cashmere
shawl on Sunday near Byron Bullock's
Wouldn't object to finder returning thesame
Messrs. Woodbury. of Kansas, who havr
hD,n vfgitipn pplatir,g -, Aynrn v,t,,,,al A4aa
day via Boston, where they make a shor
stay.
Allen Town died on Thursday last from in
sanity. The funeral services were held at tn
home of B. r.. Kusic on Saturday morDinl
and the remains taken to Waterbury Cente
for burial.
Next Sabbath evening the children of tn
Congregational church will have a Sunda.
school concert. An interesting and pleasan
time is expected and all are cordially invite,
to be present.
Mrs. Maria Tinker of MorrisvilIe will speaI
at the Universalist church next Sunday a
1920. Mrs. Tinker is a licensed preacher an,
an interesting speaker, and there should be
good attendance,
The members of the Cong'l Sunday schoo
are looking forward with much pleasure to
picnic gathering at Elmore Pond. Maste
LIN Dlckey expressed the feelings OF tn
small folks, at least, when he gravely II
marked, 81 want to go just as bad as | kno'
how"
Two nephews of Mrs. NJ. H. Clark, VIII
have been visiting her from Kansas; also
niece and sister in law from Massachusett
have just returned to their homes alter
short visit here and with their many friend
10 Craftsburv. One of them, George A. Woo
bury from Kansas, is a son of the late Wn
= Woodbury., who moved from Johnson to Kal
sas 81 years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10
EDEN.

Mr.. Newcomb, agent for the Bible society,
is canvassing the town.
G. W. Blake is suffering from another
severe attack of malarial fever.
Mrs. Bacon and son from Bolton are visit,
ing her sister, Mrs. George Chase.
Next Sunday morning Mrs. Loehlin's father
Rev. Mr.. Stoddard OF Boston, will preach at
the Corners.
A small party from No. Hyde Park visited
the North Pond Friday and report q very
pleasant time.
Mrs. Bashaw aud son, who have been spend,
ing a few weeks with her brother, N. B. Now.
er, went to Boston Tuesday.
There is to be a lawn party at the corners
Thursday evening, the l1th. Biscuit and
honey will be served, and all are invited to
come.
lev. Mr.. Stoddard of Washington, D. G.
preached a very interesting discourse Sunday
morning. Mr.. s.. is a brother of Mrs. H. &
Loehlin and is spending a few days with heT'
Eden bah team played the Crattsbury team
Friday afternoon, score stood Z to II IL
favor of Eden. The rain drove the ballists
from the field. Saturday afternoon they de
ieated the Lowell team, score, II to g.
A.few of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
lDent the evening of Aug. 4 at their home
The occasion being the 18th anniversary o
their Wedding. As tokens of esteem and
sympathy also for them on account of hel
serious affection, aIarge easy chair was among
the gifts. Although not crystal, we know il
will be useful. Mrs. ?. is not able to be NJ
/ about the house, but since her return iron
Burlington she has much hope of sometime
heing herself again, and we all hope it may be
so.
The s.. S. picnic Wednesday p. m, was g
success. Nature has not designed many
spots lovelier than the shores of North ponC
and now with the aid of money and goot
taste we feel that we can safely say, rC
pleasauter place can be found to spend asum
mer afternoon. We were glad to notice
people from Lowell and No. Hyde Park among
the members who listened to the efforts o
the children and the singing of the young
ladies' and gentlemen. We hope to be able tC
report other times as pleasant and profitable
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10
WATERVILLE

Miss Sallie Child visited in Bakersfield last
week.
b. H. Hill and wife we're in Underhill last
week.
Miss Ella Brown is visiting friends at North
Wolcott.
Mrs. w. Fl. Westover is visiting her parents
at Westfield.
Mrs. l.. E.. Codding is visiting in Enosburg
and Richford.
Mrs. Proctor Child of Burlington visited in
town recently.
Henry Mann and wife of Troy were in own
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lena Wiley is stopping "a few days
with friends in Morrisville.
Elmer Wetherell and wife of Cambridge re
Gently visited friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Robertson we're So
j|ourners last week in Worcester.
Mrs. Hugh Sinclair of Lowell is visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. H.. c. Wells.
Mrs. H. ]. Weston of Hanover, N. H., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Scott.
Homer Potter and wife of Barton visited
her father, A. F. Holmes, last week.
The Republican town caucus will be held at
town hall saturday evening, the 18th.
NJ. H. Mann has gone to Boston, Mass,
where he has a job as cashier in a hotel.
C.. D. Pierce and wife of Montpelier are visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Pierce.
Mrs. Jennie Wood and daughter of Marsh
field are visiting her sister, Mrs. Merton Mann.
Roy Atkins and wife of Moretown are Wis
iting his brother Frank.
Mrs. Chauncy Tilloison is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henry McKannon, at Bur
lington.
Mrs. John Thompson and children Of No.
Hyde Park visited her parents, John Smith
and wife, recently.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson of Morrisburg, p. O.,
preached a very interesting sermon at the
Union church Sunday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10
ElMORE.

Miss Nellie Fellows is spending a short time
with her grandmother, Mrs. Ferry, at f. l..
SlaytOn's.
Mrs. F. L. Slayton and son, Herbert, go
Wednesday to Milton for a visit of a few
weeks with relatives.
4 party comprising Deacon Tenney of Nor
%risville, his daughter, grandchildren and
Others are in camp at Idlewild cottage for a
few days.
W. W. Talbert has vacated the old hotel
property and moves, we understand, TO East
HardNuk. All are sorry to lose the Talbert
family, and hope they may be successful and
happy IN their new home. What is Elmore's
loss is East Hardwick's gain.
Mrs. D. X. Stone went to Worthwhile Mon,
day to meet the wife of her son Bert, who
her children has reached Morrisville on 8
visit, from Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Stone
coDtemplates returning to Seattle with then
to make her future home with her son.
The Republican Town Committee com
posed Of ii. l., DelanO, Frank Stay
ton and W. S. Silloway, have called
town caucus to be held in the town hall OF
Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2 p. M, to put il
nomination some person to represent thu
town of Elmore in the coming session of TIL
State Legislature and to nominate a justic,
ticket to be elected at the coming Freeman
meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 6.