davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
DRaths.

In West Brattleboro, Oct. s, Mrs. Sarah F.
In Putney, Oct 2, Mrs. Laura Elvlra Moore
Roberts, 81 years, 8 mos.
In Bellows Falls, Oct. 8, Mrs. Mary A. Nutting,
about 81.
In Jamaica, Oct 5, Leon johnson, 20.
In Walpole, N. H., Sept 80, Rufus Leonard, 20.
In Winchester, N. H., Oct. ., Francis Morse,
u In Springfield, VT, Oct. 5, Mrs Mary Donovan,
In Cazenovia, Wis. Sept. %, Mrs. Mia Ellen
Gleason a native of Brattieboro. 78.
In North LeVerett, Mass, Oct. 4, Myron May
nard, SO years II mos.
In North Heath, Mass, Sept. 81, Lyman G.
In East Dover, Sept. 80. j. H. Metcalf, 72.
In Colrain, Mass, Oct z, Luther burlington,
In North Adams Mass, Oct. 5, Joseph Lepane
of Wilmington, a.
In Chesterfield. N. H., Oct. 10, Chester Lee
Butler, son Of Lawrence Butler, l.
In Chesterfield, N. H., Sept. 20, Mrs. Laura
In Weston, Oct 8, Sophie wife of James G.
la Weston, Oct 6, Mrs. Fannie L. Fem
In North Walpole, N. H., Oct. 5, Mrs. James
CloWater, 25
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James Keane mos.
In I.angdon, N. H, Oct. 6, Mrs. Lydia Mack
Wilson, widow Of Harry Wilson, 80.
In Walpole, N. H., Sept. 30, Rufus Leonard, 20.
In Mortified, Mass, Oct. 6, Abigail, wife Of
Edwin Rice. 70.
In Westminster West Oct. 8, Amariah Ranney.
In Oakland, Calf, Sept. ~, Mrs. Sarah Riddell
Shafter, widow OF the late Judge o. L. Shafter,
formerly of Wilmington, n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
@arrtagEs.

In South Wardsboro, Oct. 0, by n. c. johnson,
Esq, Herman NJ. Brown and Nora o. Lery, both
Of Wardsboro.
In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 8. by Rev. Thomas
Weston, Arthur l. Circuit of Gill and Miss Abby
E. Lynde Of Mortified.
In Miers Falls, Mass, Oct. !, William Smith
and Rose A. Ewers Of Mortified.
In Bellows Falls, Oct o, by Rev. Albert Ham
matt, Fred jerome Perry Of Walpole, N. H., and
Miss Anna Bell Williams Of Bellows Falls.
In Hartford, Conn, Oct. 8, by Rev. NJ. W.
Jacobus, Frank A. Fish of Ksene, N. H., and Miss
Elizabeth Rood Bill of Hartford.
In Westminster West, Oct. O. by Rev. Henry
A. Goodhue, William A. Wilcox and Miss Julia A.
Bell.
In Springfield, Mass, Oct. 10, Charles Briggs
and Miss Julia Webster. both of Springfield
In Bernardston, Mass Oct. 10, by R-v. Newton
Glazier Of Greenfield, Harry T. Lazelle and Miss
Ella Josephine Newton, daughter Of Horace H.
Newton OF Bernardston.
In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 10. by Rev. VI. s.
Howes, Harold g. NOVEL; of Melrose Highlands,
Mass, and Miss Dora E. Tubbs of Guilford.
In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 10, by Rev W. @.
Townshend. Perley Everett Fay Of Athol and Miss
Josephine Nav Goodell of Greenfield.
In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. z, by Rev. G. Z. Beals,
Church of Florida, Mass.
In Bellows Falls, Oct. 0, by Rev. <. 4. Marg-
graf, Roy p. Clark Of Bellows Falls and Miss
Eta M. Enright Of Potsdam, N. Y.
In Hoosick Falls, N. Y, Sept. %, by Rev. VIM
Payson Berry, George H. Phelps of Monroe
Mass, and Eva A. Shippee Of South Readsboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
SECRET SERVICE.
The Great Military Play PicturInE In
cIdents OF the Civil War.

"Secret Service" William Glllette's
great American play, comes to the Audito-
rum next Monday night with a record Of
BOG nights in New York, $50 nights in
Boston and 400 nights in London. 1t is a
play that finds incidents in the late civil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
WEST BRATTLRBoRo.
nrat,lebore Aead.mv No,,..

There will be a school social next week
Tuesday evening at 7.90 O'Clock.
The school rooms have been much i'm.
proved by the addition of two large
pictures, given by the Eclectic society.
The Eclectic society will hold an enter.
tainment at Academy hall, Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 16, at 7.90 O'Clock; everyone
invited.
The Eclectic society held regular meet.
ing Oct. 2 with the following program.
An hour with Will Carlton; music, Susie
Clark; essay, life of Carlton, Homer Hig.
ley; reading from viii Carlton, Anna
Stoddard; reading, GARNER Stebbins at
the bat" Lola Johnson; reading, "Rot
the pauper," Clara Davenport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
we'd Hartford woman.

West Hartford. Vt, Sept. 9s, 19OO-Mrs. Her
man L. Davis of this town has been a sufferer
from peculiar complaint. She was taken with
a severe pain In her left hip which followed the
limb all the way down and rendered her unable
TO walk. Later the other limb became affected.
She concluded TO try the wellknown Hoods Sar-
saparilla and In a short time after she began its
assist In its work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
DONNELL & DAVIS,
The Country Problem Meeting TO be In
October.

Through some mistake the meeting to
consider the various aspects of the Country
Problem, to which Rev. @. 1. Scoheld, D.
D., of Mortified, Mass, has invited prom
inent ministers and Christian workers, was
announced for the date Nov. H. This
should have been Oct. II, and the meeting
will convene in Mortified on this date.
The program, which will be announced
early next week, promises to be Of deep In
terest and practical Importance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
'Where is
the Difference ?"

When you look at one Of our suits at &c. $3.50,
$3.50, SO, $40 and $l2, and compare the quality
and prices with other suits sold for thelsame prices
you will readily see where the difference comes in.
We claim the highest quality and lowest price.
In the better and higher cost goods, such as the
tailor made men wear, we have the SHUMAN
SUITS, ADLER SUITS, Heidelberg SUITS n
wOrsteds, Oxford and Cambridge cheviOts which
are so popular this season, and neat effects in
checks and plaids. Such an assortment and variety
we think will please all tastes and at prices salts
factory to the most economical buyers,
These suits are priced as follows $l4, $l5,
SIG, $l8, 500 and $25. Single and double breast
coats and vests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12

Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
Births.

In Brattleboro, Oct 6, son, Stewart Pratt, to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Durham.
In Brattleboro, Oct Q, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis S. Barnes
In West Brattleboro, Oct. 8, a son, Allen John
son, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Hamilton.
In East Putuey, Oct. g. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phelps.
- In East PGtney, Oct. s, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wyman.
In Putney, Oct. 8, son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wood
In Baltimore, Md, Oct. s, a son, Warren Eason,
to DR.. and Mrs Eason Williams.
In Halifax, Oct. 8, son to Mr.. and Mrs. W. @.
Phelps.
:. In South Londonderry, Oct. 4, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lackey.
In Jamaica, Oot. 10, a son to W. L. and Clara
Fletcher.
In Jacksonville, Oct 8. a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton A. Murdoch.
In Marlboro, Oct 9, son to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Codiing.
In Halifax, Oct. /, a son to Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
May.
10 Halifax, Oct 3, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Israel Hall.
In Wilmington, Sept. 20, a daughter, Hilma
Rose, to Mr. and Mr,L Leslie Adams.
In Marlboro, Oct. 5, son to Mr. and Mrs ert
Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
Warrington, ID. @.

tennessee Pure Food Co., Lie Roy, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-our family realizes 80 much from
the use OF Grain-o that feel that must say
word to induce others to use It. II people are in
terested in their health and the welfare OF their
children they will use no other beverage. have
used them all, but Grain-o have found superior
TO any, for the reason that It is solid grain.
Yours for health, CF MYERS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12

George r. Blanchard, 50. former COM
missioner of the Joint Traffic association,
died at his home in New York Tuesday.
His body was brought to Proctorsville for
burial. 49,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12

war in this country. 1t is filed with mill
tary features and is resplendent with SOL
diers in uniform and bristling bayonets,
but wars more terrible ingredients are
present only by suggestion, although the
dramatist gives the audiences Imagination
a helping impetus towards the battlefield.
All Of wars thrilling paraphernalia mere
ly furnishes a background, however, for
folding of this story Mr.. Gillette surpasses
is a succession of situations that rivet the
heart and keep the emotions always on the
Jump and the element of suspense so nee
essary to a successful drama is ever pres
emit until the last curtain falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
N0VEM Der {.

PRIMA DONNA, Soprano and the Kaltenborr
String Quatet.
FRANZ KALTENBoRN, list Violin.
CARL HUGO ENGEL, End Violin
ERWIN BAUCK, Viola.
HERMANN BEYER-HANE, Cello.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12

HI. n THOMPSON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-02
Examination of Teachers

For the public schools OF Washington County
will be held in the Marietta High School Room
on the second Saturday OF each month except
January, July and August.
j. A. STONE, Marietta, Ohio.
Presid Board OF School Examiners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-02
PREMIUMS AWARDED
BY the Association Of the Barlow Fair In
1900.
HORSES.
HOhOEo.
Glass 1st-Graded Draft.


1st.
Gelding 4 and over Thompson & God
dard, 1st.
Gelding and over, T. Matthews, I'd.
Gelding and under 4, j. l.. Reed, list.
Geiding and under 4, j. l.. Reed, I'd.
Gelding 3 and under 8, Henry Arnold,
list.
Mare 4 and over, George Schott, 1st.
Mare, and over, George Schott, I'd.
Filly 2 and under g. Henry Arnold,
1st.
Filly 2 and under 8, Henry Arnold,
I'd.
Filly Colt, L. ]. Smith, 1st,
Filly Colt, w. f. Greenlees, 3D.
Brood Mare with specimen, George
Schott, 1st
Brood Mare with specimen, L. J..
Smith, I'd.
Pair draft horses, George Schott, 1st.
Pair draft horses, Henry Arnold, I'd.
Glass 2d-Roadsters
Stallion and over, Breckenridge &
Stacy, 1st.
Stallion and over, L. c. Beach, Cd.
Horse colt, w. II. Lynch, 1st
Horse colt, Ward Graham, Cd.
Gelding and over, j. H. Bracken-
ridge 1st.
Gelding A and over, c. e. Fleming, Cd.
Gelding 8 and under 1, II. c. Goddard,
list.
Gelding and under 4, Thompson &
Goddard, Cd.
Geldirg. ? andundpq ;, y. e. Stacy, 1st.
Gelding 1 and under >, L. r. Warner,
1st.
Gelding / AMI under >, l.. H. Warner,
Cd
Mare 4 and over, ]. w. McPeek 1st.
Mare 4 ard over, Thomas Wible. ID.
Filly 2 and under 3. Ward Graham. Cd.
Filly colt. J. n. Breckenridge. 1st.
TfIly colt. L. J. Smith. Cd.
Pair callipge horses. ]. II. Bracken-
ridge. 1st.
Pair carriage horses, 9. y. L,,snwood
sf1eIe carriage horse, J. w. McPeek
1st.
ID.
Saddle horse l.. w. Fleetwood. ID.
Fastest walking horse. w. NJ. Dickson
Isl. ward Graham, I'd.
U acEorridge. 1st.
Brood mare with specimen, L. J.
Smith. 2d.
o,- a., n.o
N''SS o--All uiPoSe
Stllion and under 3, K. q. Cooke
N "d., Godjard q thompson lSt'
Horse aol J. w, Morris, "a
G1ldug Z and over, f. H, Ames' lst.
GeioIrs d and over, j. Nj: Proctor, "a
u-'el19 d and under H. r. H. onlIh'
N"'"10" and under 4, L. IL smith
n.
H.. 4I over ). u, flaIt, LsI'
Ni'v. ? Years and under ), thompson
@Hoddard, lst.
lauF, ars ana uhder D. u H. Or-
,d,
L.''' @'F w. r: GreelileeS' lsV'
Brood mare with specimen u H. Mur-
ooeIN -st.
re win specimen T. H.
H. -,
F''' '''H'ai purpose HORSES DE- W.
ry t2r Isl.
.an-. al Purpose HORSES r. H.
class 4--Pure Bred Draft
Sl2 len j anu uhueT y a r. och III
s-lm'r, lst,
y. r. SchWihderman' iSt'
L''H ''1 over Henry ArholG' Isl,
Mare ana over A. r. SchWlhueriiian'
F''y 'rd under L. A. f. Schwinder-
ma !, lat' ,
FlllN, con-, a. f. SchWihdermah' ISL.
Broodm9rH with specimen A. r.
Broodmare with specimen, A. f.
SrhWlnderman; "a ~
t.as5 o--Ssandaru ~, Breu hoaHSter, e :,
SlaI'ion' ana over thompson Uou-
~. ~. - u, =, n,o,.-on o.
5,''IIor ana over, w, NJ DlckSoti, -u
Mare ana over, w. NJ DICKSON L5s'
N''e a ~ over, w. ~, blnshaln, @u'
Sweepstakes Stallion breckenridge
ana stacy. Isl
Ia Tr. v. 1st.
Sweeps axes gelding, ]. H. Bracken-
ridoc 7St,
'aI taxes mare, j. w. McPeek, lst'
Sweepstakes horse colt, w. H. Lynch
If
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-02
Rates OF TAXATION
FOR THE YEAR 1900,
In the Several Townships, Cities, Etc.

conformity with the
corrcts
Ion nmils
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-02

R4y-DR Il. 5. WARD, Dentist. Oficel
Onion Block, over Charles Blume's Jewelry
Store, Front street, below Putnam.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
THE DOUGLAS SHOE.

The best advertised and consequent
ly the best known shoe in the world
today is undoubtedly made by the w.
L. Douglas Shoe Co., Of Brockton,
Mass The one idea of this company
has always been to sell shoe for
$3.50 which equals in every way the IS
shoes of any other concern. They are
able to do this on account OF there be-
ing no middle mans profit, as the
goods are sold direct from the factory
to the wearer. In so Of the principal
cities of the country they have their
own retail stores. The goods are made
In all sizes and widths, and few shoes
equal them for style and durability.
The factory at Brockton employs
over LOO hands, and all labor trou-
bles are settled by the state board OF
arbitration. Nothing but union labor
is employed, and pay about the best
average wages of any shoe workers in
the United States. The factory pay
roll amounts to 17,435 per week. This
company makes shoes for men only,
and it is their proud boast that over
one million men wear them.-Denyer
(Colo.) Post.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
Simple Rules for Pronouncing Chinese
Names

Chinese names are not difficult to
pronounce if Il few simple rules are re
membered. A always about as a in
far; e always approximately as in
they; very like in machine or PIN
and always as the u of rule. Every
syllable has an Independent value, and
should be given that value in pronun-
citation. These three rules will secure
as correct a pronunciation of Chinese
names as can be secured without oral
instruction.
For example, under the first rule, one
would say tah-Koo for Taku, not take
you, as one may frequently hear the
word pronounced; lee-hoong- -chahng for
Ii Hung Chang, not lie-hung- chang;
epehkin for Pekin, not peek-in; shahn-
hah-ee for Shanghai, not shang- high;
tsoong-lie-y yahmen and so on. Under
the second rule Ten-Tsin is pro-
pounced teeyen-tsin. Yunnan-fu is
yoonahn-foo, not ynan-fyu. In like
manner all the words are pronounced
with syllable distinctness and with uni
form vowel sound. Under the third
rule, the province name Szechuan is
sounded not zeluan, but nearly as zeh-
choo-ahn, touching the choo very light
ly; Liau-tong peninsula is li-hoo-tong.-
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
The Sultan of Turkey is Nervous.

The Sultan is terribly alarmed over
the assassination of King Humbert and
is increasing his usual precautions
against danger. All Italians belonging
to his private orchestra have been dis
missed, as well as any employed about
the palace. No tourist is allowed now
to watch the Sultan going to mosque on
Fridays without a card signed by his
ambassador or minister stating that he
is known to him personally. Until re-
Gently a card from the legation was
sufficient, and travellers We're received
by the aide-de-camps and placed in a
kiosk facing the mosque. whence they
could have a splendid view of the ar
rival or departure of the Sultan, and
while he was engaged with his devo-
tions were regaled on tea, coffee and
cigarettes. All this is at an end for the
present.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
TUILERIES PALACE.
Only Small Portions of tho Ancient
Buildings Remain.


The fine old palace of the Tuileries
in Paris has been terribly destroyed
and injured; there remain now only
the north and south wings which con-
meet it with the corresponding wings
of the new Louvre, and the larger part
of even these remains has been re-
built. The main building of the Tuil-
cries which fronted the. gardens and
stretched across from the Rue de Ri
voli, almost.tD the Pont'Royal, was, in
1871, ruthlesSlF burned. by the COM
munists before the troops could pre-
vent it's destruction. Formerly the
ground on which this palace stood was
covered by tuileries title kilns), hence
it's name. In 1854 Queen Catherine de
Medicis began to build this palace, and
succeeding French kings finished it,
but they did not live there much till
after the outbreak of the revolution;
they seem to have preferred the Lou
vre and later on Versailles. 1t will
be remembered that Louis XVI, aMrie
Antoinette and the royal family were
compelled to return here from Yer
sailles and were escorted by the people
to the gates of the palace. After their
attempt t9 escape and their recapture
at Vineennes.. they remained at the
iTuilleriesr till fhsE.&efS, token to the
aifisoa iof thsss.r sspllss sssplsss MMter M the res
I! tvrasiof4: atsvts,s 4! "a ~, the royal and
ifnDefla1 .fssldsHdsx " dintff the Franco:
Esfman. War OF issH The Pavilion de
F19Ae#ag used BY Nam Antoinette for
evening receptidnss I'm the south
wings. which has bs9k restored, since
the fire Of 1871, and is now occupied by
the colonial minister and his. staff.
Right away ,westwaTa to the Place de
la Concorde, once 1.-THE bloodstained
Place de la Revolution, stretch the airy
Tuileries gardens. Theslarger- portion
of these gardens was PLANNED more
than 200 years ago, in the time of
Louis Quatorze. Some of the orange
trees, which are put out in their tubs
in summer time, and form most re-
markable avenue along these gardens,
are'.said.t toStbe nearly 400 years old.
TheseHTuiied'ies gartlens are especially
lsed as resort for children and their
nurses. and here may be seen many
amusing and, characteristic scenes of
Partisan life.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05

JUDGE OF The SUPREME COURT.
returned worse than before. To such
our doors open readily. We have
never yet had to pronounce child
hopeless criminal | have yet to see
the boy or girl in whom there is not
some spark of good that can be famed
into a flame by kind, firm, judicious
treatment. Their past history is never
alluded to. They start here with a
clean record. We aim to make good
citizens of them-to let all the sin and
sorrow of the past be forgiven and for
gotten-to show them future bright
with hope and possible good. They
learn gradually that it is possible for
them to lead honorable and upright
lives, and to win all things that are
good and desirable by honest toll and
square dealing. 1t is a work of pa
tience and of time, but in its results
we believe it to be one of eternity. -
Elizabeth NJ Braine in Christian Her
aid.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05

FiIRL PRISONERS UNDER GUARD.
money. The citizen who refuses to
york must go without. He may even
Pc arrested for vagrancy and placed in
me prison, where: he will be compelled
10 work. United States money is of
20 value there. A dollar in the Re-
public currency represents no intrin
bic value.
An active police force insures obedi-
nee to the laws. All transgressors
re promptly arrested and brought be-
pre- the court, which sits in the school
|ouse on Saturday morning. The
Pldge, a bright little fellow of fifteen.
Presides with dignity and shows a.
|urprising knowledge of legal tech
Picalities. i.l 90 ~ ffttf.N IfH
A glance at the prisons is enough to
|onvince one that the life of a Grim
pal in the George Junior Republic Is
lot over pleasant. Culprits are dressed
4 striped ticking and confined in
mall wooden pens in the state house.
ney are placed in charge Of boy keep
rs, who are responsible for them and
lthout whom they never leave the
Flson. They are fed on bread and.
!ater and compelled to work at dig
ing bitches or cracking stone. There
fe over seventy-five boys In the Re-
aolic and only about one-third as
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
Ten
Years


"I am q school teacher.
have auffared agony
monthly for tes1 years. E
"My nes'voaGs sysfens
was q Msoolk. = svfferoa
with palm IN my side and
had almost every M
known. Ehad taken fs-oaf-
s,ses,f from = nus,sbes' Of
physicians vino gave mo
no relief *
HOne spookalxsf said no
medicine oosskd help me,
I must submit TO nm
operation.
al wrote to Mrs. PINK
ham, stating my case, and
received q prompt reply
I took Lydia e. PinIfhas,s's
Vegetable Compound and
followed the advice given
me and now I suffer no
more. IF any ono cares
to know more about my
case, 4 will cheerfuIIy
ans wer all Ieffers.''-<
MISS EDNA ELLIS, Hig-
ginsp0s'f, Ohio.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05

many girls. Consequently. girl pris-
oners are not very numerous. and one
keeper suffices for them. She superin-
tends them wherever they go.
School, taught by competent teach.
ers. is held daily. Citizens are not
compelled to attend. but most of them
do, and they are paid for their work
while there. There is a good library
of over 1000 books and an excellent
collection of law books. A literary So
ciety has been formed, and the MEM
bers are encouraged to deliver lee
lures, read papers eand discuss ques-
tions at the weekly meetings. There
is, a printing office in which several
boys are employed! IA bright little
paper is published monthly. 1t is
managed entirely by the children. The
carpenter shop, the farm, the laundry
and the restaurant provide employ
ment for the majority.
The work of the Republic is sup
ported mostly by voluntary contribu-
tions. The children's work counts for
something, but they cannot by any
means pay for their own maintenance.
They come from the slums of the
great cities, for the most part. Many
are children who have been arrested
several times and were considered in
corrigible-too bad for the reform
schools.
I'VE take the worst-children OF
whom the Judges -despair"-said
Founder George, ,T'those Who have been
sent to reform schools and have been
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache
20 a cancer, you will never get well
until your bowels are put right
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without a grippe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every
tablet has C. c. c. stamped on 1t. Be-
ware of limitations,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
Electric Waves.

A striking possible application OF
electric waves is pointed out by Pro-
'fessor Lndge;6who has noticed that
these waves cause. drops of mercury
and OIL to unite. thiM overcoming a
difficulty Of certain metalIurgical
operations. He thinks that Scotch
mist could be converted into rain by
electric rays. which would precfpitate
most fumes, but doubts II the effect
upon London fog would be encouras-
ing.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
A BOSTON INSTITUTION,

Among the un que institutions of Boston
is the Peabody Medical Institu e. No 4 Bull
finch st. established nine years before the
death of the great philanthropist, the late
MIR. George Peabody, Fl ON whom it takes
its name. During the past 80 years it has
achieved a wide and lasting distinction.
The medical publications of this institute
have millions of readers and are as stand
ard as gold Their last pamphlet for men
only, "a pages, entitled Know Thyself, " is
sent free by mail, sealed, on receipt of 6
cents for postage.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
New Houses for Dublin.

Baron Iveagh, according to the Daily
Mail. has decided to supplement his
generosity to the poor of Dublin by de-
molishing the congested tenement dis
trict around st. Patrick's Cathedral
and substituting modern artisan dwell
ing, the rents of which will be devoted
to the maintenance of the premises. 1t
is estimated that the cost of the under
taking will be between 100000 and
100000.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
His Exhaustlng Pose.

"Henry had to go to bed after that
visiting clergyman went away"
what was the matter?'
"He prostrated himself trying to
give the clergyman the impression that
he was a pillar in our church"