davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
GIN. o. /, sr,rLpi>e DIE.
first Assistant Secretary OF trra~'
my 10 Arrive Here Badat.

Gtn q l. Spauidlug. Hrs1 assistant sec
rotary ~ the treasury, Accompanies PSI tis
O.ifI is expatteI go arrive lu - fIte
,',gay This IS bis first trta to tac Ccas.
I'm IA numoer az ye.rs, -
H.s mission - partly one ~ pleSsSre
Hn - however. assocaating an inSpcc :
IL, - the nints and other branches ot
tbe treasury department IL Is expected
he viii remain here several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
pied From Excessive WORRY.

DAVENPORT. July 1t.--John =. Phelps
4 prominent lumherman. died todaF ni
apoDlexN. attributed 10 worry over tht
fate az relatives in Picking, Who Were
guests of Minister Conger and family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

5000 50 you see prosperity has done US
some good.
throughout the whole state business u
in good condition The lumber trade has
been somewhat dull. owing To the tht-
cago labor troubles. You murt KNOW
feet OF lumber for building purposes. This
Is moro than the output ~ all the mills
in this state During the labor troubles
there has been. practically speaking. mo
building going on thera az All. and we
IN Michigan have had fh stand the Dur
den Of this slump Therefore, the lam-
her season with us bRs bean our dull
est. These troubles are not yet az nm
end. no that business has not revived.
should they be brought TO an end 40 -
anticipated. we LOOK Tor r"''sa OF
Mr.. baker will remain here some time.
looking after his local Interests.
0T is too early 90 Judge what tho Cape
Nome district u worth Ia the opinion
Of Walter Lennon Montana miner.
who has returned from the district and
viii leave It's development 20 others. Mr..
Lennon ia guest ~ the Palmer house,
and spent two weeks in the new Northern
"At the preseu, ttms you are hearing
the worst stories yea ever will about
Meme" he said last night "A great ma.
torlty 81 the people now coming back dia
Jus, like myself They got OF the boat
Al Nome. found disease there IN plenty.
found ten times ~ many people there a.
should be- and turned away aissnsled, No
who - coming faHh uN& knows NNFRhT
er Noma Is worth anything az not, u 10
true that - per cent ~ the people there
are dissatisfied and sorry they made tins
trip. II n from these people ynu hear
the hard hack stories and n great major
itv farm their opinion of the county from
what they hear.
zone hing IL certain ell the p~opis
,hafe nOw "a nn0t make a living Those
Who AVE made 40 their minds TO silva
the county trial aud WHO have goHa
gn{e the interior naF make strike. aHi
~ fail sou can gain an idea % What the
district ia worth.
There IL also smother hing certain,
ara that "a. when fail comes Aruand there
ali M a Large number ~ people there
sba will rot ~ able 70 get out TaHfn
sfa many persons at Nome nos rba ara
broke TO leave them there durina trio
winter means not emily nuteid AasaehiFE,
htsf 4 great many deaths So FAR as I
can see Il wiii deva}se up1n She govern
snent 90 Asfna them 20 Seattle ~ other
Pacific coast poFts"
n Mpa8%Af.p a hsh man. ~ Vic
J.. tnrfs IA sgoppIrS az the Seattle. Ia
~ eueaEing ~ fhe FfaRar river trouble,
he aalgt ia r. most unfortunate thet tho
sgaahis kAs arisen ~ this slime. aR even
under fhe NEST faFarabin conditions the
fraser rsget rack sis year vas t0and 10
70 saerr Thr shnis trCuhsF u en- fhs
nffee of ash White asheftnaH refB#s -
catch az ~ rsu5s tAe rgita agreed % ~
tha japanese bus are attempting 20 force
thS iaffFT so sofia = uuian hastrg prices az
e rsngs peg hst when I iaf9 hene fhsra
Mas "a prospect ~ satitemens. hgt 6vea
uhoaM u h~ AfHas'3i abapt nee The pack
sill b. saoFfsnea fpliy an@'hiri"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

from Star OF Newton Lodge. of Auckland,
New Zealand.
After the programme ice cream and cake
was served In the basement Of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
Lew An1eay He,srs. aam..

sreetal fl.arateh 81 fhe lost .ln'anizsneer
WAfG.A WAld.A. JAS " fAW An
kenV fha barker ard uoii{leiRn. aaa re-
f4FneS fFara Tacoma where he attended
the stafe han&nra+ Aaaacl2tion Since
hla rstur from fbs raflunat convention.
Nr ArksmS has beea very fttteeni ahoat
roHtlcai matters
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
RODNEY SMITH DEAD.

After an illness of over six years,
Rodney Smith passed peacefully away
at one o'clock this morning at the
home of his parents on Cliff street.
He was born in Bury, P. @, in O.
tober, 1862, which would make him
38 years of age. At twenty he came
to Barre and was employed with the
firm Of E. L. Smith & Co. and has
continued as foreman Of the quarry
ever since, or at least when his sick
ness allowed him to attend to his du.
ties. He was treated for liver com.
plant about five years ago and later
for appendicitis, but nothing seemed
to cure him, as he has had the best
medical care that money could pro-
cure during his prolonged illness.
The different health resorts were
tried and in fact he travelled all over
the United States trying. to find re-
lief, but failed. He leaves to mourn
his loss father and mother, one Sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Hutton, and six
brothers-Peter and Allan Of Mon
treal and John, Donald, Angus and
David Of this city. Funeral notice
will be given later.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
HOMER Fits

E. d. Dave) Cilley had his left leg
broken last night justabove the ankle.
1t seems he was attending a meeting
of the Foresters of America, and while
fooling and scutiling with some Of the
brothers, his leg came In contact with
a projection ia the hall and he fell,
with the others on top Of him.
He tried to rise, but was unable to
stand and the brothers, thinking he
was badly hurt, called DR.. Chandler,
who set the broken limb. Mr.. Cilley
was then taken to bis home at 80 So.
Main street, in a cab.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
STATE GRANGE
Continued from First Page (,

- Continued from First Page'
Neshobe, 24o. Brandon, has doubled
it's membership, now 90, purchaed a
new organ, paid all debts and hi q
surplus.
Glover, 272, good working order;
has gained steadily and has "A live
members.
Memphremagog, Pa, Newport, is
fiourishing; has 1o1 members, lost one
by death and dropped g.
Glover Leaf, 260, Bradford, has 81
members and several applications,
gained 81 and lost in the last year.
Very hopeful outlook.
Springfield, ia, shows great gains.
Present membership I'll, a gain Of 65.
The average attendance has been go.
Has gained in knowledge as well as
we'll as members.
Mansfield, 387, has ia, q net gain
of 16 in the year and the outlook
good.
Blue Mountain, 262, Ryegate, has
80 members. 1t has new hall,
organ, etc., and is free from debt.
Pleasant Valley, 26e, West Water
ford, has 43, a gain of 6 and the out
look is fair.
A communication from the Master
Of the National Grange in favor OF
the Grout Cleo Bill by the Senate was
read and greeted with singing cheers.
A resolution requesting our Senators
to use every honorable means to Sc
cure its next passage by the Senate
unanimously. Other resolutions were
adopted.
One OF the pleasing features Of the
evening was the banquet at the
Brooks House Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for 275. The Mas.
ter G. J. Bell acted as toast master
and for once the speakers had the bet
ter OF him. Many Of the speeches
were exceptionally good and witty.
They were Prof. J. L. Hills Of Bur
lington on scientific Agriculture in
the Grange;" Col. Taylor of Brattle-
boro responded for the governor to
"Our Green Mountain State" G. F.
Smith of Morrisville "The Vermont
State Grange" and 1.-THE Sisters Of
Our Order;" Mrs. R. B. Galusha for
'Our Boys and Girls" H. o. Hadley
of Temple, N. H., to Cultivation"
John E. Gale of Guilford for "Our
Legislature" Alpha Messer of Roches-
ter for "Social Correspondence" F.
B. Pier of Jacksonville to the "Treas-
ury;" R. B. Galusha to "The Future
Of Our Order;" Carl S. Hopkins of
Brattleboro to "The- Banner Grange
in New England"
G. F. Scarf gave several Of his
pleasing dialect selections. Good
music was furnished by the local
orchestra.
Steps were taken to greatly increase
the membership and interest In the
work of the order yesterday. Last
evening the work Of the degrees was
exmpliied IN a faultless manner by
Protective Grange of Brattleboro.
The officers we're duly installed this
morning and the unwritten work of
the order exemplifed and explained.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
GILLEY & ABBOTT.
A. Morse of Boston is visiting with
his son Jack for a few days.

his son Jack for few days.
The funeral of Mrs. Fred Kemp
will be held tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock in st. Monica church. Inter-
ment in the Catholic cemetery.
A party OF ladies and gentlemen
have been made up for tonight and
they will visit the rink at the Fork
shop to enjoy a few hours Of skat-
ing.
The Barre Candy Kitchen has placed
two National cash registers in its
store.
We lead in the candy line. Let
those who can follow. See our fine as
sortment of canes and baskets, F. M.
Waterman, O. H. Hale block. I'd
Look the winter garments over at
Perry s. Camps and see the great re-
ductlon in prices for the Christmas
trade.
Perry & Camp are now ready for
Christmas business.
A good variety of winter under
wear at Perry & Camps, for men,
women and children.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14

Small line of 80 and IS cent Under
shirts at 80 cents, sizes SO, 38, 40 aud
AZ at Globe Clothing store.
Latest things in Christmas Neck
wear at Globe Clothing store.
F. M. Waterman has the finest dis
play of Christmas Candies, Candy
Canes, Candy Baskets and Candle
Sticks that look like the real thing,
to be found this side Of Boston.
A good Christmas present for a
man is Harvard Muffier. Price so
cents to 50. Globe Clothing Co.
Burt Bruce left today for few days
visit in Burlington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
SATURDAY SPECIALS
$500 Kid Gloves, SIC !
S1.25 Muslin Curtains CSC
$3.50 Lace Il $110

For this Glove Sale have gone right into our best
81 90 line and taken 100 pairs of both hook and clasp
gloves in dark medium and light shades with which we sure
" outbest any glove bargains yet in Barre Your
choice of the lot Saturday go per pair.
10 Pair of 1-2 yard figured and striped Muslin Cur
tans with plain and ruf1e these best $125 value
Saturday they go at SO cts.
10 Pairs of 12 Lace Curtains in extremely pretty pat
terms and my best value 81 so Saturday per pr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
GILLEY & ABBOTT.
OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN
FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1900

large and Napkins mostly the finer grade OF goods
travelling $50 pieces ALL e had only
month"; they sd rumped but
In excellent condition.
Christmas always sell great fine DAmask Towels
thought appreciate something Of this kind at
certainly will be surprised at the bargains AS
cannot all the prices
will give you the best idea
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
nAllrhe FooIs

in the world were one great fool. what
great fool he would be. and yet the man,
who having the chance ia,is 70 a lmsn.e
in the same class. Insurance Is fact
We solicit your accounts.
National Life Insurance Co. Of Vermont
lard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent. Rooms and 8. Miles Block. Barre
Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
MONTPELIER DEFEATS BARRE,

Barrels bowling team, the Granite
City, we're defeated last night in their
own alley by the Pastime of Montpel.
Ter, by 3S points.
This season the total points do not
count but the pecentage does SO that
Barre won one game last night and
lost two, which gives the Pastime 81
per cent. toward the trophy. The
score is as follows:
PaStime.
Greene, 1l3.144-1 1882
Jones, 1OO-127-146.373
Cantilion, 123-lOS-144-375
Dewey, 115-l1S-107. $40
Dubuc, 124-137.154-4l5
1876
Granite City.
Houghton, 1l291-148-351
Baird, 1C9-llS-9l.3lS
Batchelder, 13S.139- 23-400
G. Perry, l29-95-137-361
Goneo, 134-l36-137.4O7
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14

Mrs. H. Limercier, of Plainfeld,
who has been visiting here left today
on visit with friends in Burlington.
The Young Woman's Tourist club
will meet with Mrs. G. r. Scott, Park
street, Monday afternoon, Dec. II at
$50 O'Clock
The funeral of the late Rodney
Smith will be held at o'clock tomor.
row afternoon.
F. M. Tatro's father, who has been
visiting with his son, left today for
his home in Waterbury.
Have you seen the large line Of
Mems BathrobeS at the Globe Cloth
ing store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
John Redmond Reelected.

Dublin, Dec. lathe members of
the Irish parliamentary party have
unanimously reelected John Redmond
chairman for the present and coming
session of Parliament.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14

The ladies of the G.. A. r. will hold
their regular meeting this evening,
Dec. IA, in their hall In the city build
ing at O'Clock
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14

LOST-Yeow dog, weighs % pounds. spa
ded, name of Mike. collar marked. E, l..
DensmOre a 2O6P
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01

Edward l.. Davis and children, of Hyde
Park; Mr.. and Mrs John T.. Davis,
of Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
J. Davis, Evan and Lizzie Davis and
Miss Eva Davis, of Hyde Park.
The funeral of the late Miss Edith
James, of West Scranton, announce
ment Of whose death occurred in yes
terday's issue, will occur tomorrow.
Services will be held in the Calvary
Baptist church at o'clock. Rev. DR..
Fl. H. Harris will preach the funeral
sermon. Burial will be made in the
Forest Home cemetery. Miss James
formerly resided here and is the
daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. James.
The directors of the Forest Home
Cemetery association will meet in i'm
portant session this evening in their
usual meeting place.
A stereopticon exhibition will be
given this evening in Weber's rink by
the Keith & Denning Stereopticon Pic
ture company.
Methodist Episcopal church, Taylor,
Pa. Sunday, Dec. 2.-10.3O. preaching.
subject, "The Twentieth Century
Thank Offering; 2.45, Sabbath school;
$50, special mems meeting. All men
are IHNilcu' iApNoiIh
league; 7.3O, preaching, subject, "The
Forward Movement" Pastors Bible
class, Tuesday, 7.45 p. M, at the par
sonage; prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening, 73O. You will be welcome at
all services. Special lecture in the
church Thursday, Dec. 13, by the Rev.
w. G. Simpson, D. D. Admission free.
Free will offering will be taken. Clin-
ton b. Henry, pastor.
Preaching services at the Calvary
Baptist church tomorrow at 1880 a. m.
and p. m. Pastor Rev. DR.. Harris
will officiate.
The funeral of Willie, the 2-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Updyke,
of Main street, occurred yesterday.
Burial was made In Tobyhanna.
The Archibald mine employees will re-
ceve their monthly earnings for No
vember today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01

dour style, and vary from a cheap
article to those of shell or amber
studded with diamonds and costing
thousands,
AT LAST
a style of dress trimming has APP
peared, admirably adapted to gener-
Gus proportions, in braid or ribbon
velvet about an inch wide put on in
lengthwise rows on skirts. each alter
nate row being carried under the belt,
and the others ending a short distance
below, producing a yoke effect. A
white cashmere trimmed in this wa.
with black velvet, had waist and
sleeves In harmony, the latter having
pun at the elbow, and black velvet
straps on the corsage front, across
which black "baby ribbon" velvet was
loosely drawn in two clusters, ending
in two full bunchings at the left side.
PLAIN CoLoRED SILK HOSIERY
for evening, is matter of taste, and
between open-work in black or white,
colored embroidery on black, and black
spangled open work besides various
designs In colors, selection becomes a
puzzle. Soft gray silk hosiery with
silver spangles on plain stripes, al
ternating with those in open-work, are
reasonable in price at $21.00 per pair.
All colors are in vogue. and auto
mobile red, worn with black span-
sled net dress and black QatsUt leas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
TAYLOR.

A number of young people of the
Archibald held a very enjoyable recep-
tion In James hall on Thanksgiving
night. About forty young people We're
present. Refreshments We're served.
Those present We're: Misses Mabel
Gaul, Mary Jones. Nellie Robbins,
Mamie Davis, Emma Nash, Annie
Moreland. Esther Pennick, Jennie Da-
Wis. Mercy Pennick, Lizzie Curtis. Ella
Ratchford, Annie Dunnigan, ALA Pfaff,
Lizzie Nicholas. Mamie Lenahan, Bes-
sic Powell. Minnie Berger. Minnie
Evans, Edna Stone, Maggie Morris.
Stella Fraley, Mamie Morris. and Har-
ry Barrier Reese Thomas. Walter
Gets, Ezra Gaul, William Nash,
Thomas Morris. Henry Sipple, Harry
Engle, Elmer Shirtz, Ezra Kahn, Jo-
seph Hart, William Pfaff, Ezra Nor
gans, Herbert Lynch, Owen Lenahan,
George James and David Stanford.
In honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary, Miss Francis Weber rendered a
reception to a large host of friends In
Weber's rink on Wednesday evening.
Dancing and other games We're in Or
der. Refreshments were served at a
late hour.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Da-
Wis, on Main street, on Thanksgiving
day. The event was the reunion Of
the whole family, sons, daughters and
grandchildren. The occasion was a
merry one. A sumptuous repast was
served. Those present We're: Mr.. and
AysA EduaTd d. Davis Ma and Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
=. w. WAGNER,

ther slippers is a fashionable freak.
For ball or opera costumes, satin or
kid slippers usually match hosiery.
'Dollie:" If you wish to give your
friend a thoroughly enjoyable Christ
mas present, send her a bottle or box
of Murray G. Lanman's Florida Water.
1t is always welcome-always delight
full and refreshing. and will keep the
giver in sweet and enduring remem-
brance.
Francesca" Gloves for evening
are for the most part In the "pastel
shades mode, fawn, soft yellow,
pearl and of course white. mousuue-
taire style. and sixteen or twenty but
ton length. With long sleeves, a four
button glove is appropriate. and for
outdoor wear, a two button glove.
"Kittie MARSHALL" Collars are as
high as 1t is possible to wear them,
and a gilt ribbon laid plain at either
edge with velvet or silk folds above
or below is very stylish. The fasten-
ing at the back is plain. Lace ties
continue In great favor.
Fannie Field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
THE MECCA OF DoMEsTICs.
Mistresses and Servants Live in Bliss
in Parts of Austria.

From the London Daily Mail.
Queensland is the best country in the
world for domestic servants. Such is
the opinion of Mrs. Douglass Campbell.
of Argyll Lodge, Bognor, Sussex, who
has Just returned to England after
eleven years residence In Australia
In Queensland, she says, the domestic
servant betters herself in every way.
She has higher wages, more leisure,
more liberty, and she Is cared for better
than in any other country.
The mistress assists her to establish
a home of her own, and her success is
all the easier because she can afford
to dress herself becomingly. No
Queensland mistress ever refuses her
maid permission to attend balls or to
to concerts or theaters. and very aften
the mistress does the work in order
that her servant may have share in
the good things of this life.
Women who are willing to go into the
bush and work on station are treated
with even more consideration. There
is scarcely any difference between her
and the family in which she lives.
She has q horse to ride, drives with
the family to church, is asked out, and
taught much. Mrs. Campbell adds that
Queensland is no place for lazy or
pretentious girls. They must be pre-
pared to use their brains ,and think
for themselves. then success is cer-
tain. ''In England" she concludes,
"the servant is part of a system. In
Australia she is a member of the
household. and the mistress holds her.
self responsible for her comfort and
happiness"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
new YORK FASHIONS.
Evening Hats, Gilt Intermixtures,
Hair Ornaments, Stylish Coiffures,
Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, An
swers to Correspondents.
Especial correspondence

Especial COrreSpOndence)
New York, Nov. 3O-High class eve
ming hats are lovely combinations of
white Eulle and gilt. enhanced by
colored velvet roses or broad velvet
bows beneath the brim. Shapes are
large usually off the face, and no out
lines Of crowns or brims are visible
tilmy &abt'ics being employed with
liberty, that finally the hat resembles
Il huge snowflake. A beautiful ex-
ample is of white tulle, with cream
Renaissance lace laid over the brim,
and at intervals, colored Grape leaves
with dklicate tendrils, outlined by
irridescent beads, appear on the lace,
just far enough apart to show to ad-
vantage. One dark crimson, and one
pink velvet rose are under the brim
supplemented by green velvet leaves.
ANOTHER EXQUISITE
white tulle hat, has brm and crown
of tulle frills all edged by tiny gold
cords. with a black velvet bow and
Rhinestone buckle beneath the brim.
A third has crown Of tulle folds,
and the brim is wound with tulle, upon
which is a very delicate design in
gold beads, and finish is given by an
immense tulle rosette, with half inch
wide gilt ribbon on the edges. A
fourth has a fiat crown, covered with
gilt tinsel. the sides and brim of tulle
folds, and at the front Is an elegant
gilt and Rhinestone buckle, about
eight inches long, bent to the required
shape.
A BUNCH OF GOLDEN WHEAT
Is another recherche ornamentation,
and small patches OF ermine on tulle
draping is peculiar and expensive, but
not In the best taste. Handsome black
spangled net hats are much on the
same order as those just mentioned,
and the guilt embroidered net is also
very stylish, and adapted to middle
aged persons, who should never at
tempt anything so trying as white
tulle. Heavier styles are of miroir
velvet with ecru or white lace, fur,
aigrettes, violets, spangled ornaments,
roses or dahlias, not emitting pro-
fusion of velvet foliage.
FOLLOWING THE LEAD
of popular fancy, flowers are the pre-
ferred hair ornaments. particularly
roses, sparkling with Rhinestone dew
drops; next come morning -glories,
orchids or sweet peas, the addition of
a small white algrette being optional.
Gilt ribbon twisted into fanciful bows
sometimes set off with black spangles
or tulle also dotted with Rhine stone
sparks wound over white ribbon, about
completes the list, with the exception
of shell combs or ornaments, which
always hold a foremost position.
THE WAIVED PoMPADoUR ROLL
still holds feminine fancy. and false
pompadours are aften used when the
natural hair is not sufficient to roll
over cushions. Three or four puffs are
set high on the head with an orna-
ment at one side. The only new style
is the hair parted on one side at the
front. with two waves over the fore
head, and the back arranged in two
broad plaits dropping over the neck
and fastened together by an ornament,
this, however, requires a great deal
of hair. therefore its general adop-
tion is not probable. Side combs are in
almost necessary finish to the pompa>