davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-21

to create in the sex a natural gravita-
ton toward business life. When a boy
is old enough to learn to swim he is often
thrown overheard beyond his depth. where
he thrashes and founders till he sud
denly strikes out for himself. 1t is what
his father did before him. But no parent
expects his daughter to have this skill
in water by the same sort of natural selec-
ton In one of the Sandwich Islands,
however, infants, girls and boys alike,
are put into the water in their rush
baskets when they are a few days old.
They sleep and play in the tapping waves,
and both sexes can swim by the time
American babies can walk. So the bust
ness instinct may come in time to be a
birthright of women. but as Yet it is not.
To paraphrase an oft-quoted couplet:
Business is to woman's life thing apart
'Tis mans complete existence
Any career in the business world is still
abnormal and difficult for a woman, and
success is hardly gained. Recently a wo-
man who has won and held for some
years a high place in the newspaper
world, and who is often quoted as wo-
man of remarkable pOise and judgment,
told a friend confidentially that she never
turned the knob of the Office door with
out futtering of the heart that cost her
an effort to subdue. Il suppose" she
went on, lit is because L lack the conf
dence born of training and long expert
ence." And an editor of one of the big
New York dailies, q man, showed his
an enquiry concerning his opinion of wo-
men in the work:
Frankly" said ne. Il am delighted
with them in many ways. They are faith
The times., 1901-04-21

to the more changeable air and fire signs.
Taurus is at the head of what is called
the earth triplicity. He rules from April
10 till May 20 Eleanor Kirk says that
Taurus women are apt to be 'hypercrit-
ical in domestic matters and that Tau
rus men are hard to cook for.
Taurus people are usually good tenn
pered, unless something stirs them power
fully the wrong way. Then those VINO
have not learned to control themselves
give way TO furious bursts of temper,
tossing things as the bull tOSSeS objects
upon his horns. But the Taurus woman
who has learned to control herself viii
find that this deep, forceful nature gives
her added power of achievement and of
good. Taurus persons have naturally
strong appetites and passions and should
avoid intoxicantS and too much meat.
Taurus rules the neck. Those born "On
the cuSp' between Taurus and Aries, the
preceding head sign-that is, between
April 10 and 25-are often highly gifted
persons of very strong character.
Taurus people are apt to be or power
full build physically, with somewhat short
necks, broad shoulders and the large nos
trils that proclaim splendid lung power,
says Clara BranscOmbe. They enjoy good
eating luxurious living, and the exter-
nails which indicate worldly prosperity
They are apt to think too much OF these
things and too little of the finer, spiritual
qualities of human nature, which they
should especially cultivate. They fire.
quently deride the institutions and visions
OF others as superStitfOnS, and at the same
time they themselves need most to de-
velop their own spiritual qualities and in
buttons in order to bring out their high
est, greatest power.
Marriages between Taurus people and
The times., 1901-04-21
ITALIAN SERVANTS.
Could Ours Only Do the
Romans Do.

Romans DO.
Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott. in a recent
literary meeting of the New England Wo-
mans Press Association, held in Boston,
gave delightful talk on her life in Rome
with her artist husband. She took up
that part of housekeeping that specially
appeals TO American women-the servants
and told such an ideal story that more
than ore perplexed hOusekeeper among
the guests wondered if it were not all a
fairy tale
Could there be a spot on earth where
the servant girl question is not? But
Mrs. Elliott said that she paid her cook
and her waitress but Sc a month each,
and she declared they take such care Of
you. the dear things Besides, they have
the greatest faith in one: they never
stand out for their rights, they never
even think of them but trust in ones
generosity to give them what is their due.
1t is all quite patriarchal and so diff
ferent from anything we have in this
country. They confde to one all their
little love affairs and all their family
matters, and they Will set up half the
night to take care of one and then go
right TO work the next morning without
making a bit of fuss. One cannot help
loving them.
Rome, from whose terrace she could see
the famous square Of St. Peters and all
the professions that enter and issue from
that famous edifice. A notable procession
was that on Sundays, when the host
is borne through the streets-a conces-
sion to the Church made recently by the
Government.
IT is carried by a priest, who marches
beneath a canopy. accompanied by long
line Of singing priests. The procession is
led by a number of little girls, dressed in
white, who scatter flowers along the way
The funerals are also very splendid.
Mrs. Elliott also described various out
ings to places famous in story and in
song.
The times., 1901-04-21

fui, untiring, and never complain of work
or hours. ! have but two faults to find
reliance, and are seldom able to direct or
plan for others" Both Of these faults
come from the same source--a sense Of
newness to business responsibility.
Many more business women will admit
the same experience in some guise or
other. 1t is not helpful, and it is a tax
that the coming business woman may not
have. The wage-earnnE woman is grow
ing younger every year: she is entering
upon her work earlier in life. choosing
often like her brother. some field of la
Dor as soon as She has finished her schoi-
astIc education The influence of this
fresh energetic, well-equipped young per
son must make itself felt in every occu-
patton that she invades. and we may look
to see the coming business woman, news
paper or other sort, as capably conf
dent as any man of affairs is today.
The times., 1901-04-21
She Paints Church windows.

Miss Marie HerndI, a young artist re
siding in Milwaukee, has won national
reputation and is fast winning wealth. in
a new field of effort Her speciality is
ornamental church windows of colored
glass First a sketcll is made Of the scene
to be depicted by The finished window
Next a complete having is made, and
then the glass is made ready to receive
the colors and figures. These colors are
burned into the glass in a huge oven, the
work done by Miss sHerndl herself
AT the present time she is working upon
six windows for the chapel OF ST. Fran
els Seminary. This work she commenced
a year and half aSot and she is now
completing the hfth window. The sub
iects for the windows are The Good
Shepherd Christ and, His Disciples -
Birth Of Christ, House Of Nazareth,
Mary and Martha. ana The Crown of
Well you see, ! was born in Munich, ~
she said rising from In front Of the draw
ing of Mary and Martha. INTO which
she was just placing the figures for the
inIaid noOr Il showed artistic talent, If
seems so my parents sent me to the art
school at Munich. If | had been born
here / would probably never have been
sent They have such funny ideas in this
country about what child ought to
study After ] completed my course OF
studies 1 took an adVan ed course under
Prof. Herdrich Next ! studied the kind
of work which / am now doing under Di-
rector Zettler OF the Royal Art Institute
of Munich.
Miss Herndl labored for some time in
her own country before going to New
York mere she did some fine portrait
work and also designed windows for some
of the best residences of that city Next
sh a went TO the Worlds Fair and received
a medal and a diploma for the work she
exbihited there Her principal exhibit
was an immense window, Il feet high and
6 feet broad.
Miss Herndl went to Milwaukee in 1893
and her work has met with nothing but
nraise at the hands of the critics.
The times., 1901-04-21
The New Leaf Trimminv

one of the latest and smartest dress
adornments is leaf trimming Ii recalls
the decorations that We're in vogue in the
early Victorian era, but there is now
probably less stiffness and more grace
about the idea than there used TO be The
leaves are cut out of paune. velvet cloth,
or silk and are laid one on top of the
other quite conventionally. The Napo-
Ieonic wreath is a favored motif IL has
been made to look exquisite in gold and
silver tissue. and so far very few en-
broideries are put upon the leaves. for
their main idea is to suggest just what
they are, and not a fanciful kind OF en-
bellishment.
The times., 1901-04-21

and think nothing about it. IN winter in
the house they have an open fire in the
kitchen, and the living room, If they have
two. and cold bedrooms, so there Is no
warm, dry air 20 dry their skin and fade
the color in their cheeks
"Of course, one can't alter climatic
conditions. but that isn't necessary. If
American women would shut off the heat
from their bedrooms except when II Is
really very cold. and walk out when it 5
good and damp and healthful and let
the rain beat on their faces and the moist
ure soak into their skins they would be
all the healthier and look all the better
for a. -
The times., 1901-04-21
4 ROYAL Artist.

The artist of the British royal family
is undoubtedly Princess Louise Duchess
of ArgyID, whose statue of the Queen
was unveiled shortly before the Qneen's s
death. Londouers may see another exam
pie of the duchess skin in Kensington
Gardens. for under the shadow of what
the Queen called her dear old home is
a marble preseutment of Victoria the well
beloved as she looked at the time of her
accession. The Princess was hfty-three
years old on March IS.
The times., 1901-04-21
She Saw the Woman.

Detective-Did you see man and wo-
man driving past here in dogcart about
an hour ago2
Mrs. Blank-Yes.
"Ah, were getting on the track Of
shem What kind OF a horse was it,
They were driving so fast / didn't no.
tice that But the woman had on a Scotch
mohair and wool jacket Of turquoise blue,
white pique skirt with deep Circular
founce, satin straw hat, tilted and
rather fiat, trimmed with hydrangeas and
loops Of pale blue surah, and her hair
was done up pompadour. That's all ]
had time to see. ee."-1it-I3lts.
The times., 1901-04-21
THE BUSINESS INSTINCT.
Women HAVE TO Acquire What Man
Has Inherited.

In considering the question-which
seems to be again interesting a number
of persons-of the relative success OF men
and women in business. one important
fact should be emphasized. Men have the
great advantage that the business instinct
is an Inheritance with them. Generations
Of business men have had tho-s ipfuence
The times., 1901-04-21

lost in her head And then she wondered
why her eyes were crooked.
IF ] had my way ia smash half the
hand glasses in the country, especially
those little pocket editions that necessi-
tate twisting the eyes half out of their
sockets to see the desired part of the head
and face suppose il is quite natural for
A woman to want to take a look at her
back hair before going on the street, but
Justice to her eyes demands that her
hand mirror be considerably bigger than
IJ-c4ut niece -
The times., 1901-04-21
THE TIME OF TAURUS.
Were You Born ut This Time of
the Yenrs

Astrologically considered. the constella-
tions Taurus, Virgo. and Capricorn gov
ern the three earth signs. Persons born
while an earth constellation reigns are
declared to be more fixed in their habits
and opinions than individuals belonging
The times., 1901-04-21
RAIN A BEAUTIFIER.
An English Womnu's Recipe for N
penchN CnnnIeNfnn.

Tnsredients-One nice drizzly or misty day
which nature will provide in plenty this
month; one good country road, which can
be secured for scent car fare; one pair
of easy shoes light rubbers golf skirt.
a comfortable rain coat, and go out for
a walk.
Take one hour for it, anyway; two if
The times., 1901-04-21
Tbe First of Her Kind.

Mrs Caroline NJ. Parker, the first
newspaper woman of the West, is spend
ing her old age at Los Angeles surround
ed by every comfort that money can pur-
chase She was on the staff of the san
Francisco Post as early as lSf2, ana art
erward filled many important positions on
other papers.
The times., 1901-04-21

those born under the sister earth sign Of
apricOrn-DeCember - to January %
and the union of Taurus and Libra individ-
uals-Libra being an air sign and ruling
from September % to October 23-are said
to be the happiest and productive of the
host rrSnltS.
The times., 1901-04-21
THE REASON WHY.
One Doctor Knows why Women's
Eyes Get Crooked.

The other day woman, calling for ad-
vice concerning her failing eyesight at the
| office of an oculist, took up a looking
| glass about the size of half-dollar and
! began to twist her neck about in her eff
| forts to see the back of her head in the
The times., 1901-04-21
An AIsatian Proyerb.

Here IS a nice complimentary Alsatian
proverb: III you would make a pair Of
good shoes take for the sole the tongue
OF q woman; it never wears Out"
The times., 1901-04-21
FASHIONS FROM FRANCE
England's New Queen Has Set the
Style in Hair Dressing.

The Little Daughters of the Rich
VIII Go Through the summer rs
Radiant ~ Cherubs i'm SpotieSs
White - Picturesque suggestions.
The times., 1901-04-21
OUR IMPORTED TRESSES
American Women Wear Tons of
Foreign Human Hair.

So General Il the Use of False Locks
That It Is Hard to Tell Which
Is switch - The Very Best Hair
Comes From bohemia and Austria.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Now win vrust no more,
Old King Credits kicked the buelS'
l might have wealth galore. -
II others hadn't took it.
Now owe the people
And the people owe me,
All would be we'll
II people do as they agree,
So III pay the people
When the people pay me.A
]. 7. CALLA6hAh BARRE BAKERY.
New Bread Rolls and Buns fresh ev ry day
Cakes. Cookies and Confectionery. parties
and Weddings supplied.1Ta34 North Main ST
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

There is more c atarrh in this section Of
the country than al other DISEASE put
together, and until tie last few years was
supposed to be incurahle For .reat
many years doctors pronoun ed il loca
disease, and presc ibeA local treatment.
pronounced il in"u able Science has
prov en- catarrh TO be constitutional dis
ease. and there ore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
featured bv F. }. Cheney h Co, Toledo.
Ohio, is ,he only constitutional cure on
the market. Ii is. taken sernally in
doses from 10 drops to a I'd 900 ful. 1t
acts directly on blood and mucous
surfaces of The system. They Offer enc
hundred dollars for any Gaze If fails 70
cure. send for circulars ard testimonials
Address, F. j CHENEY & Co
Sold bv druggi@ 8. 75c. Toledo. O
Halls Family Pi are the best
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
Central Vermont nv.
Time Table

Corrected to March 10, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily, except
sunday, as follows:
GOING SOUTH
S:1OA NJ Mail for Boston via Low
I'll or Fitcbburg: New York via
>pring ticld and II Ne v England points
Paror car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 p Fast Express for Bos,
Ton via Lowell; New York via Spring
field and ,a New London. Buffet
parl Car t. Boston.
$40 p. Local Passenger for
Northft Id, RAM olph, White River
Junction and Windsor.
100 p. NJ. Night Express.
Leaves Barre week days only, but
leaves Montpelier 1856 A. NJ. daily,
inducing Sundays, for Boston via
Lowell or Fitchburg and for New
York via Springfield, Pullman Sleep
irg cars to Boston via Lowell and to
Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.--PaSsenger for Bur
lingto.. St. Adams. Montreal and
Richford Connects at Essex juno
tion with express for all points on
Rutland Railroad.
:.O5 p Mail for Burlington,
Rutland, Cambridge Junction, st.
Albars Montreal Rouses Point and
Og~ ensburg Parlor car to Montreal.
1OP Express for Bu,ling
ton, St. Albans and Montreal Pull
man >leeping car Montpt lier Junct-
Toe to Cbicag" wit OFT change. Due
Chicago s As P M next night.
@u,u han Sci vice
Trains t Nom pelier. Leave B'rre
$40. 9 80, A. NJ, 1901, 3.05, $40,
II on p. NJ.
Trains t., Bare. Leave NJ 'ntpe-
li.r $50 Q IS. 10 so A. NJ, 1855,
3 SO ard ~ NJ.
WI ,i~r stown Tvri's
Ii ave h.r'e 20, 4.30 p. NJ. Due
Will III StO"n l.55. 5 20 NJ.
Leave Wil,jamstovn 730. A NJ,
go p NJ Due Barre, 8 05 A, NJ,
300 p. NJ
Il =. LOGAN. $ CUMMINGS,
Vice J res 4 Gan. hang Cen Pas. Ast
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
The Jaw Of an otter.

You can find an example Of natures
adaptation Of the jaw to use in the ease
of certain carnlvora, like the otter Il
big weasel that has acquired aquatic
habits. The jaws of such beasts are so
Fixed in the sockets that d.slocatlon is
not, even after the animal is dead. sep
arate the jaw from the head. This ar
ransement is evidently designed to en-
able the beast to bite to tie greatest
advantage without danger that the
chewing apparatus will come loose.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
Saves wo F ON Death

"Our lit, lie daughter had an alluost ia
tai attack OF whooping cough and .bron-
thitis," writes Mrs. W K, Hav lard, OF
Al 40 k N T.. .'but VIII n all other re
NEEDLES fai;ed, we saved her lie with Or
Kings New iscoverv. Our niece. who
had Consumpti in an. advan ed stage
day she is perfectly we'll" desperate
throat and lung disease yi.ld to Dr.
Kings New Discovery as 10 no tter
medicine on EARTH lnfalliole for Coughs
and Colds. soc and 800 bottles Vuaran-
teed by Parlor Drug Sto e. Trial bottles
free.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
A DimCult Iny.

A New England woman Is the owner
Of hen which appears to choose her
surroundings with a discriminating
eye.
Soon after her present owner &C.
qulred the hen she discovered the crea-
lures fondness for stepping into the
house whenever she could effect an
entrance and laying an egg on the
down coverlet which Ornamented the
bed in the "best chamber"
One day the hen managed to get in
unObserved during a season Of sweep
ing, and her presence was only dis
covered as she made her way hastily
out Of the side door, cackling with trl-
umph. some time later.
As the best room coverlet had been
out of the way during the sweeping,
the mistress of the house looked about
for the egg which she felt sure had
been laid somewhere. She found it.,
after half an hours search. on the
plush mantel covering in the parlor,
where the hen must have sat in state
between Il china shepherdess and n
glass vase.
Nothing on the mantclshclf had been
disturbed. although just how the hen
had managed the delicate business will
never be known.-Youths Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Call and look over our line Bicycle repairing and liver
specially, also complete line Of sporting goods
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

The orange came to Europe from At
RIGA in the eleventh century. Sir Wal
ter Raj eigh brought it to England In.
the sixteenth century. 1t was first
planted In Australia in l1SS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
Careful Statement.

Eczema, saitrht'ni, otter, cnaf1nc. ivy
poisoning ana a Skin tor lres are qui"."
cured by beWitt'- Witch ua 81 Sd We.
The certain pile cure
Rickert Il Wells, Barre, Wilcox & Gillette.
MOI etown, W. E. Poole. East Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Daisy "as originally the eye OF day
or days eye.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
Merely a Question of Spelling.

He was the engineer of an ocean
liner and prded himself on his knowl-
edge Of electricity. On one of his brief
stays at home he accompanied his
wife to party. The subject of cleo
tricity coming up. he Indignantly COM
bated the idea that it was possible for
two people to produce an electrical cur
rent through the body of third by
simple physical contact. His wife and
a friend said they would prove it and,
leading him to n window, told him to
pull up his sleeves and place both
hands fiat on the glass. They then. on
either side, took a firm grip on his
wrists. At the end of few moments
his wife said:
Don't you feel pain. Willy"
"No!' he replied and returned a like
negative to a second and a third in
qriry.
At his third response most Of the
company began to laugh. and it sud-
denly flashed into his mind that the
pronunciation of pain and pane was
the same New York Tribune.
"A few months ago, food which ! ate tor
breakfast wonl not RENAL on my $. ON
acn for half an hour / used one tine OF
your K odul Dyspepsia Cure ana can no"
ept my breakfast AM other meals with a
rlsh and my food IS thor oughly dige-1ed
Nothing equals X doi Dysp-psi Cure tor
etoma. n troubles n. 5. Pitts Arlin to n
Tex. kodol Dyspepsia Cure diges What
YOU eat
Rick-rt 4 Wells. Barre, Wilcox Il Gillette
Moretown. W. E. Poole, la t Barre. W.
Careful Statement.
"Was this man Dennis an entire
stranger to youY" asked the cross en-
aiming counsel of a witness IN an i'm.
portant case.
'S0rrY" said the witness. whose stu
Did face was crossed with wrinkles Of
anxiety, for he had been warned to be
cautious and exact in his answers.
The lawyer repeated his question,
well. no. SORT" said the witness,
with sudden CLEAN of enlightenment.
ale couldn't be that, for be had but
the wan arm. sorr. but he was a
Partial stranger. sorr Ord nivcr seen
him befoor "-Youth's Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

A surgical operation is not necessary to
cure piles. LeWit,'s Witch Hazel Salve
saves all that expense and never fails
Beware of counterfeitS.
Rickert & Wells. Barre, Wilcox Il Gillette,
NJ )retown, w. T.. Poole. East Barre. vt.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-21

DIR. L. G. .Kirkwood OF Colorado
Springs. stopped between trains in this
city tonight.
A hne new school building WAS dedi-
Gated at Florence today, Florence is
one OF the prosperous towns in the state
and is growing rapidly, SO much so that
the building just finished had to be built
in order to accommodate the increased
number attending her schools.
A number of the cities and towns on
the other side Of the range are suffering
from a coal famine on. account of the
strike of the coal miners. If the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company would not be
the greatest "hog in the state, the poor
miners, who risk their lives daily, for the
sake of earning mere pittance for work.
ing like a galley slave, this present strike
would not be on.
Guy U. Hardy, editor OF the Canon
City Record. and also postmaster Of that
place has begun the erection OF a new
building which will be known as the
"Record Block" The building will have
a frontage of 66 feet and will be &c feet
in length. 1t will make fine home for
one Of that city's best newspapers and
the editor is to be congratulated upon
his prosperity.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-21
QUEEN DYING

Denver, January Fl, a p. m.
Special to Sentinel) Victoria,
the greatest of English rulers lies
at the point of death. All of her
children and grandchildren living
are at Osborne house. They
only await the end. The end is
not far off and the English peo-
pie stand aghast at the crisis.
Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales, has assumed a practical
regency. At four this afternoon
the Queen still lived, but no
hope is expressed for her recov-
cry.