davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21

(Dokohczente.)
Hrabina Irma ozna]m'{a
mu te gorzka wiadomosc W
naldelikatniejszy spos6b.
Z dza}ania tej&e mog}a ooa
wycbrazit sobie, jak ogrom~
nvch rozmiar6w nabraia ma
mirtna milost jego oJolanty.
Mlody ten cz}owiek, kt6ry
2 tax eoracem pragni=niem
oczekiwal zobaczenja sic z
MIA, by} jak zniszczony' poe~>
nawszy, - bystry rozum lego
zaraz przejrzal $cisIy zwiazek
tych rzcczy ze wszystko
wymierzonem bylo ma rozia~
genie go dziewczyna serca
lego, powabna przyjaciolka
mlodosci.
Me przecze, izby mic
mieli sluszno$ci, oddalajac
mnie cd niej, rzek} sam do
siebie 49, ich stanowiska.
Lecz ia ME stole ma ich sta
nowisku. owszem nam sswo]e
wlasne ola siebie, a my$le, IL
Mkt wiecej ME ma prawa po~
tepiat mojej mi'o$ci' napet-
niajacej Gale me SERGE. 1ak tyl-
ko sauna Jolanta.
Jesli ona to uczyni, je$li ME
przyjmie mego oswiadczenia
zjakiejkolwiek przyczynv -
wtedy ME jest potrzebnem
odlaczat jej odemnie przez 3D.
DAME iei ma pensya, gd>z jed
no slowo jej odrzucajace
wystarczyloby, oddalic mnie
ma wieki z pobl'za ie1. w
przeciwnym ale razie jeSli o.
ha mnje kocha tysiace
zamk6w / rygl6w ME So "a
income. ably roz]aczyt kocha~
)4cych sig.
w ten spos6b u}oz>& sobie
1stwan te sprawe a poniewaz
by} rozsadoego i energiczne-
20 charakteru, vice MONA
bvlo wnioskowat, re ME da
sic odstrassyt ma st1pstwam'
zapatrywan'a swego.
Pierwszem nastepstwem
by}o, lie Istwan usilowal dose
zupeluej pewno$ci. czy po-
siadal wzajemna m'}ost
dziewczyoy, czy tel ME ~~ re
vice mimo wszelkich przesz~
KIDD chc,al sic polaczyc z MIA
W celu porozumienia.
katwem ME by}c. to zada-
ME, lecz nakoniec uda'o mu
sic wn;jst z ukochana dziew~
czyna W korespondencya.
Qua 20 nawzaiem kocha}a.
vice teraz must zostat
mola! zawolal dumnie Smic-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21

lie --#cuoc'ds syi
biedovm pIcdr.ioiik E Ola
ale cork4ih,rab'eeo. ia sob'e
chce zas'uzyc NJ MIA.
Rycble zobaczenie sic Z
ulub,ona Jolanta ME daio
sic umozebnit. gdyz~ ieszcze
nrzez. kilka lat musis}a pozos~
tao ma pensyi W celu rupefne
90 wykszta}cenia sic - gdy
on nareszcie studya swe "a
kohczyl a s~ietne posk'adaf
egzamiua. wtedy re wszyst"
ktch strOn rObiOnO mt Propo-
zycye, ably zosta} lekarzem~
pomocnjk;em s}awnSch pro-
fesor6w, lub ably miewa} od~
czyty ma uniwersytecie.
lstwan podziekowal "a
vs<vstko i oSwiadczyl. IL
pred ostatniem zdecydowa~
MEM sic must jeszcze niekt6
re- osobiste sprawy zalatw'c.
Ma wiosne kolo wielkano~
CIV uda} sic W podr6z z WED
MIA do zamku Maros. z b1]a~
Gem screen, BIO Jolanta pr
sala mu, IL tel / ona nakoniec
opu$ci pensyai przybedz'e do
ojcz> zny.
80 Toz przecie nakoniec!
p~omySlal 1stwan.
Byl to d}ugi czas roz|acze-
MIA obojea - piec lat!
Istwan / Jolanta rozeszli sic,
bedac :jeszczc dzietmi, a mic
Ii sic zntw sej$t jake doros-
Ii.
Hrabina lrma mole Jul
mysla}a, il up]ynionych p'ec
lat wystarczy}o, aby zmniej'
szyt, lub zadusit mi}oSt oboj~
ga mlodych ludzi. do tegc
musia}a ona powo}at c6rke dc
zamku, gdy& hrabia Sander
rozmy sliwa} wydac ia "a MAJ q
pod}ug stanu obra} jej "a
ma)zonka jednego bogatego.
dumnego madziara z pc}ud-
MIA kraju - a 1stwan....
liakimze uczuc1em dowiedzia:
sic 0 tenn Co "a gorac,
b6j czeka} ma niego!
M}odzi ludzie um6wili sic
pisemnie mimo wszelktegc
czuwania rodzic6w, il ma dru-
81 dzieh po przykyc tu 1stwana
ze)da sic we winnicy hrabiegc
Karola. Jolaota wypros;}a So
bic Cd swego OLGA ~pozwole~
ME, cdwiedzit sedziwego pus-
reln ka ma skale winnicy, lecz
49, tata / mama o$wiadczyli,
re przeya1dzke te ku skale
zrobia wraz ze swoja c6rk9.
R6wnoczeSnie przedstawionc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21

4 Y ftjoJo1oal60Qoo0
~ ,s 49, ~
T Nawet djabe} ME
+" wytrzyma}.
.Ooego czasu zylw Peszcie
pewien bardzo biedny milo
dzieniec, nazwiskiem Ludw'k
Sziorik. Jedneso razu, gdy
przez "a godz,n mic ME mial
W ustach, opr6cz woody, pos
tanowi} uciec sic do o~statecz'
nego srodka: sprzedat dusze
d]ab}u.
w tym celu uda} sic do
pewnej starej oabV, kt6rej
wszyscy w'edzteli, ze ma sto'<
sunxi Z pieklem | poprostu
wyIo:yl. jej sw6i ,nteres.
Bahia pokr< ella glow2.
- Moi kochanku, lie sic
wybra}es; ia sic juz tymi inte-
resami ME trudnie. SWAT tax
sig popsul, zc d,abel ME chce
|iu4 placic cd dusz ludzkich
zadnej prowizyi, Lucille :ami
mu sic nspraszaja. Jesli
cheese, to idz sam do bjurs,
sprob6j. Adres ci dam. czy,
masz jaka protekcya?
49, Ba, gdybym to mial
protekcya.
No. to zle, ale spr6bo~
wac ME zawadzi. Masz ME zl2
p,ine. a diabe' takich lubi.
Ssibrik wzial adres, po-
dziekowal babe i poszedl.
Dlabe} to wielki pan, b'u~
|ro ma W wielktm stylu urza~
dzone: Sz,brik z bijacem SER
Gem, ale z silnem p~ostanoo
wieniem vszedl do marmuro-
wego przedsionka re z|oteml
zdobieniami. Jakis m}ody
dyabe}, uprzejmie usmiech~
niety. podskoczy} zaraz ku
niemu:
Czem moge .s}uzyd?
Szibrik zajaknal sic troche:
- ChcialbYm sprzedat
swoja dusze.
Djabelek sklonll sic greece
ME. g. -.
A warunki pahskie?
- Warunki? )akto warunr'
Xxi? Me rozumiem.
- Widzi pan pragniesz po-
zyskat " zamian "a swoja
dusze: mi}ost. slave, dos~
tojehs:wa, szczescie do cry.
bogactwo...
-Ja... pieniadze; o picnia~
| DE mi tylko chodzi.
Dyabel wskaza} ma schody:
-Pierwsze pierto, ma pra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21

dostrzesi. k'lkut sw'elkieh pa
:, nov, kti 63'ry,,ctlsa's .l ~IId ~ ~ d
k;lku :dyrekto'i1o I, = bankow, u
kt6rych, dopraszal SIS. . po~
SADIE. Wstyscy byli bardzo
bladzi i xchodsili po kolei
do obok polotoneeo gabine~
tn. a 20 audyeocyi wymykal'
Sic z pospie chem. jakby ich
kto gon'l. Szybrik czekal
skromnie W k3ciku al ma ME
go kole, przyssla.
Ia stolen nakrytym car
nym aksamitem siedzia} starry
dyabe} i przypatrywa} mu sic
przez okulary. Pewne zdzi~
wienie objawilo sic ma jego
twarzy, qdy mu Szibrik po
prosta swojc zadania wy'o-
zyI.
- Ano 49, rzekt pokreciw-
sly g'ow3 - SWAT coraz gor'
sly! Daw"'ej przychodz'li DO
mas takze mlodsi ludzie ale
ME z3dali pieniedzy. Jeden
pragna& s.czescia ma woln'e'
drug, s'awy. a najwiecej by
10 takich, co zadali czaru ma
zjednanie. A pan zadasz pie
niedz2?... Pieniedzy? .
biedny idealizmie!
Szibri poczer wieois} ca]y.
Mnie sic je$c chce! -
szepnal nieco zawstydzony.
i! -Ano zgoda! zgoda! -
odrzek} djabe}. wydoby} ma'a
sk6rzana portmonetke, w7ozyi
" MIA piet sztuk' zlota po-
dai ia Ssibrlkowi:
- Prose-!
Mlodzeniec os}upial wy
trzeszczyl oczy ma djabla:
- Me obawiaj sic. pan.
Tych pieniedzy nigdy PAM
ME sabrakuie. Te Pieniadze
wiaza pana z nami odda,a
pana W moe nasza. Gdy par
umrsesz, to jeszcze duszs
pahskl bedzie trzyma}a W re"
ku te pieniadze | dopiero i
panu u BRAN piekla odbiora'
TIE pieniadze to nasz kontrakt
ktory dop6ty trwat bedzie "
swojej mocy, dop6ki pienia'
DE trzymat sic pana beda.
Chlopcu troche g}up'o zro'
bio sic ma sercu, ale opamie:
tai sic nagle, wyrwal d)ab]u
z reki portmonetke / wypad|
z gabinetu jak szalony.
Popedzii presto do resta~
rucyi.
/ qDoko6czenie nastaPi.)
Grunta We Wisconstn
n.d kolej& North Western.
Kolej North Western ma do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21
Grunta We Wisconsin

Gruuta We Wisconsin
n.d kolej& North Western.
Kolej North Western ma do
sprzedania olbrzymie obszary grun-
tow " p6}nocnym W%isconsin'e
po}otonevnad jej linia i puszcza je
bardzo tanio. Ziemia poros{a
drzewezn, 4yzna woody dostatkiem
Targi ma se grunta zuajduja
sig: W Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Duluth, Superior i Milwaukee,
Ma zadanle molina dostat o.
brazkowa k~siazeczke i wszelkie
lime informacye, piszac pod adre~
sem: Geo. w. Bell, Land Commi-
ssioner, Hudson, Wis.,, - lub:
G. H. Mac Rae, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mlnn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
behind the Scenes.

"a good many people," said a veter-
an stage manager the other day, shave
an idea that beyond the scenes Of a
stage there Is great fun and hilarity
and that actors have Jolly sort Of
time between their appearances before
the audience. The fact is q military
camp during times Of inspection Is no
more sedate than Is the rear of any
we'll regulated stage when the public
in front of the footlights is being en-
tertained. The shifting OF scenes and
the proper execution az an intricate
play require all the thought that can
be given them. All the men and women
have all they can do to properly per-
form their parts. II manager Is an
easy going man, caring little for dis
cipline, he soon gets to the end Of his
career. You may be sure there is no
business that Is carried Cd in a more
businesslike way than is the play
house, and when the fun is ON In the
front those behind the scenes are care
fully watching to see that no hitch &C.
ours and that every one Is ready to do
his part at the proper time and does
1t properly when the time comes.
Washington Star. - .tSS.x,. Az
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
SNOW Fleas,

One Of the strangest Of all specks on
snow IL the SNOW fea-Qo mimic flea,
bat an actual living and very lively
midget, whose swarms sometimes GOV.
er the SNOW in patches as black as, Ink
or convert large spaces Of fs surface
to a dirk gray color. They are crea-
lures Of the rhaw. have seen patches,
says William Hamilton Gibson. two
feet In diameter moving like dark
shadow across the meadow, and I re-
member once when boy walking on
the snow crust over q field OF several
acres that was Everywhere pewered
with their millions.
The books tell us that the insects live
in moss and lichens and the rocks and
bark Of trees. from which they emerge
for exercise in mild weather. This
theory is probably warranted by the
facts. but 1t will be no easy task 50 to
convince many rustic philosopher
whom know and to whom these fleas
are as much celestial shower as the
snow itself. Boston Transcript
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24

Daniel G. Pomeroy, once prominent
New York criminal lawyer, in his ear
ly life was a stage driver on the old
Buttertfeld line and CLEANED his legal
education largely upon the box seat of
his coach or while change of horses
was being made at the stations. He
was associated with others in the de-
Tense of one Mrs. Mccarthy on her
trial at Utica for the murder of man
named Hall Of Ogdensburg, who was
killed by bullet from her revolver
which was aimed at another man.
Judge Doolittle presided at the trial
and seemed to believe In the prisoner
guilt The judge was bitter, and SO
was Pomeroy. The latter made an OBJ
lection and insisted upon it rather
strenuously.
"Mr. Pomeroy," said the judge, II
am not a horse and can't be driven"
"Well, your honor, learned In my
early experience to drive mules, and
will try to keep up my former reputa-
on."-Philadelphia Call.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
BATTLE COURAGE.
In Action the Animal Nature Takes
Full Possession of Man.

At home, in progressive commune
ty, a man may be coal HEAVIER or a
bank clerk; but, whatever his station,
the environment of civilizing influence
Is strong upon him, and most of his
chances for the display Of courage
come to the moral side Of his nature.
But out in the open, with most Of the
trammels cast off and the enemy In
front, with the ripple of the colors
about him and, more than ALL the feel
ing that comes from cOmpaniOnship In
common danger with many of his
fellows, it is the animal that gains SUI
premacy. And man, being by nature q
brave and fearless animal-the most
fearless of all the animal species-sim-
ply remains true to his birthright and
goes through the ordeal In the natural
way. .-
What can be the deduction? There
Is only one. 1t is that battle gallantry
and battle brutality, springing as they
both do from the same source, must
necessarily be allied. You cannot slip
the leash of bloodhound and stop him
half way to his scent. If any proof
We're needed to make the fact of in
herent bravery and-the other thing
certain it is to be found in the marvel
Gus change in face, manner and even
speech that comes over nearly every
man when he is engaged in battle.
1t may be urged that the excitement
of being under fire would be sufficient
explanation will not account for the
entire subversiop of mans whole life
training. The real reason is that ut
such times it is the animal nature thrt
takes full and complete possession of
the human bofly.-Chcago Timcs-H Her
aid.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24

between the embassador of q foreign
power and my father. The former was
dining at Lambeth, genial, intelli-
gent man, very solicitous to be thor.
oughly in touch with the social lie OF
the country to which he had been ac-
credited. After dinner the embassa-
dor, in full diplomatic uniform, with q
ribbon and stars, sitting next to my
father, said politely:
Does your grace reside much IN the
country"
My father said that as archbishop ne
was provided with country house ana
that he was there as much as possible,
as he preferred the country to the
town.
snow, does your grace 60 to churcn
In the countryw with an air Of genial
inquiry, turning round In his chair.
Eyes, indeedv' said my father. I'VE
have q beautiful church almost In the
park, which the village people all go
to-"
"Yes." said the ambassador medita-
lively. Eyes, L always 60 to church my
self In the country. 1t Is good thing
to show sympathy with religious feel
Ing; 1t is the one thing which combats
socialistic ideas. think you are very
wise, your grace, to CO."
My father said that he felt as II he
and the ambassador were the two au-
gurs as represented in Punch.
X did my best" said my father, ito
persuade him that was Christian.
but he listened to all that I said with
charming expression, implying. we
are men of the world and understand
each other am sure that he thought
that was speaking automatically and
In purely conventional language, and
that If we had known each other better
I should have thrown off the mask and
avowed myself as free a thinker as
be-"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
His First EarninEs

A few years ago large party. head
ed by the Duke of Norfolk, went on /
tour through the continent. The duke
busted himself very much on the jour
ney in kind hearted way about the
welfare of every one in the party. At
every station he used to get out and 60
round to see if he could do anything
for any one. One old woman, who dill
not know him. when she arrived at last
In Rome, tired and hot, found great
difficulty in getting porter. So she
seized on the duke.
"Now. my good man." she said, "I've
noticed you at all these stations loafiny
about. Just make yourself useful Tor
once In your life Take my bag and
find me cab"
The duke mildly did as he was bid
and was rewarded with a sixpence.
Thank you, madam" he said. II shall
prize this, indeed! 1t IL the first coin I
have ever earned in my life"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
Limits to His Gratitude.

II feel that ought to make some &C.
acknowledgement to the people who were
30 kind to us during my late wife's last
sickness" said Mr.. Phroogle, land !
would like to have you insert this card
Of thanks In prominent place In this
weeks paper"
I'VE are obliged to make charge
for these notices." replied the editor Of
The Weekly Blizzard. looking over the
manuscript, land this will cost you
g."
"Then you needn't publish It." re.
Joined Mr.. Phroogle. ~ am not quite
as grateful as all that comes to."-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24


the story goes, and was unable to start
4 show on the road because he had no
tent and could not raise money to buy
one. The tent Rice needed would be
worth $500. The manager OF tent
concern sent for the clown one morn
ing and, taking him to his factory
showed a big tent that was just finish
cd. Rice looked at 1t with hungry eyes.
He turned away, with sigh.
"Fine tent, don't you think? asked
the canvas maker.
Rice looked back at 1t over his shout
der with another deep sigh.
ats yours" said the tent man.
Rice was like a playful kitten In an
instant.
81 believe there Is lot OF money In
you yet" said the canvas man. You
take that tent and start your show,
and If you ever get money enough to
pay me for it the price Is $780,"
Within two weeks Rice was on the
road with show and began success.
full career. For Is years he never re-
ferred to the tent, although he often
met the man who made 1t. One after
noon he asked the tent man to be his
guest at one of his shows, then In Gin
cinnati The two sat looking on, and
Rice remarked
"Fine show. don't you think?"
The canvas man declared that 1t GER
tainly was.
"By the way" added Rice, "here's
that $4,000 owe you" He took roll
Of bills out Of his pocket and handed 1t
to the tentmaker. who pocketed 1t with
out unrolling it. The old tent man low.
ed to relate this story and always de.
clared that the great men Of this coun-
try were p I. Barnum, John Robinson
and Dan Rice.-New York Mail and
Express. .
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE on RECEIp'
THE BABY'S LITTLE JOKE.
1t Worried the Fat Man, but He Tried
to Enjoy 1t.

1t Worried the Fat Man, but He Tried
to Enjoy 1t.
1t happened in one of the late trains.
Everybody was trying to get to sleep,
and when the voice of baby was sud-
denly lifted up in a robust wall it was
not met with expressions Of Joy. 1t
cried steadily from Spring Garden
street to Columbia avenue. Then 1t
accidentally dropped pasteboard box
It had. A very stout and. like his kind,
very affable man across the aisle
stopped heavily and picked it up.
The child stopped crying as it took
It and promptly dropped 1t again. The
man, thinking it an accident, picked
1t up once more. This time the baby
actually smiled, and as he threw 1t
down audibly cooed with delight. The
man looked distinctly uncomfortable
and became interested in something
outside the window. The child looked
at the box a moment, then at the man,
and, seeing nothing else, resumed his
wall, with much added wind. The
look of despair resettled on the face Of
the woman with the headache, and she
gave convulsive shudder as she felt
her head beginning to jump.
She gave one awful glance at the
baby and then leaned oyer to the stout
man, back Of whom she was sitting.
my dear sir" said she, Y have vio-
lent headache, and I Am IN misery.
WORT you please pick up that box
again" And with a highly artificial
smile he complied. Out Of pure cour-
tesy he became box lifting autom-
atom, his piles of a1ipose making each
stoop come harder. But when he wip-
ed the persWration from his brow and
staggered out Of the car at German
town he got grateful smile from the
afflicted woman. as we'll as every other
passenger. that he felt paid him.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
a. Going by the Eye.

Unless one has some other sort of
knowledge to contradict 1t it is natural
to accept the evidence Of the eye.
Therefore the answer which a teacher
recently received from her class Of
small children was not altogether sur
prising.
(which is farther away" she asked,
England or the moon?"
"Englandm the children answered
quickly.
"EnglandT<she questioned. "What
makes yt9hfnk fEafw
4'Ca1st NJ Cad M The moon, and
We ca1't HS EpgglFS99aa . Enswefga bne
81 bAghtsgt 81 tie Glass. xouth's
Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
BABY'S PRETTY CURLS.
Pulled Them OF In a Car and EN-
barrassed Her Mamma.

Pulled Them or In a Car and Em-
barrassed Her Mamma.
A we'll dressed woman with a beauti-
full baby in her arms attracted the at
tention of all the passengers on Ger
mantown car Every one was fasci-
mated by the baby's pretty and smiling
face and particularly by two golden
curls which hung down her cheeks.
After awhile the child became nerv-
GUS and began to tug at one of the
curls which protruded from her hood.
The woman, presumably her mother,
quickly stopped her, but a few mo-
mehts later she looked out of the WIN
dow. No sooner was her face turned
than the child seized her bonnet with
both hands and pulled it off. 1t offer
err little resistance, but to the astonish-
ment of every one on the car the curls
came with 1t, and the supposed golden
haired baby showed that in reality its
head was without the semblance of a
hair.
The child swung the bonnet to and
fro and laughingly held it up for the
inspection Of the other passengers. 1t
was almost minute before the wom-
an turned around. When she saw
what the baby had done, her face
flushed, and without word she pick
ed up the child and walked sedately
out of the car When last seen. she
was trudging down Spring Garden
street with the baby tucked under her
arm like sack Of oats. but still hold
ing tightly to the bonnet and cooling,
"see my pooty hairT"-Philadeiphia
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
The Public and Ouer.


Tnere Is a general opinion that the
stockholders support the opera, and
that the general public may consider
itself highly privileged to be admitted
AZ AL to the sacred precincts. As a
matter OF fact If the opera depended
tor its existence upon the support NJ
the stockholders. the doors Of the
Metropolitan Opera House would never
be open. The bottom would drop on,
or the whole enterprise. The parouet
ln the galleries are the manager,
chief reiian. Opera is not a soci,
tuncton; 1t public institution. an.
without the public's. support would col.
lapse like a house Of cards.-Ainslee.
Magazine. '9
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
Z IN All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
ADDRESS PL AiNLY.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
Eases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. c. F. WELLS, Of Villa Ridge. ILL.,,
:eived in good condition ! cannot tell you
Aow thankful feel for the good derived
from 1t. l was slave. chained with put Id
sore throat and Asthma for ten years. des-
paired Of ever being cured. ! saw your ad;
torn nting disease, Asthma. and thought
you had overspoken yourselves, but resolved
to give it trial. To my astonishment. the
trial acted like q charm. Send me a full
sized bottle
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
How to Dry Rubber Boots. =

It was problem how to dry out hip
rubber boots. In the sitting room there
was an open crate fire which was COW
cred every night with fine coal and q
few shovelfuls of ashes, so that the
room never became quite cold. We
found that II we heated a piece Of old
nannel as hot as possible and stuffed It
aown into the foot Of boot and stood
the boot in front Of the fireplace 1t
was as dry as q bone next morning.
The handiest thing to keep the boot leg
open is spring steel corset rib about
IS inches long by three-quarter inch
In width.-Forest and Stream.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
Motion and Color.

The relations between light and the
eye are wonderful aud the rapidity Of
the vibrations of the atmosphere nee
essary to produce color sensations are
amazing. To get the sensation Of red
ness our eyes are affected 4S2, 100000
times in second: If yellowuess, $40.
100000. and Of v1uaet, 100000. So
that the seven hued rainbow, whose
firm and subtle fame Is ueared out e
drops Of water that are ever shifting.
plays upon the human eye in a. manner
30 astounding that the strongest mind
might stagger beneath the awful reve-
latio0.-Londun Op4uiun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24

Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
ington are ID brick cities, red brick
being the pedominating building ma
terial. In Washington the sameness Is
relieved by the granite public buildings
and marble business structures,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24

Mrs s. H. Airport, Johnstown. Pa. says:
Our little girl almost strangled to death
with Group. The doctors said che couldn't
live but she was Instantly relieved BY
One Minute Cough Cure.
Rickert 4 Wells. Barre, WILCOX l. Gillette,
Moretown. w. F. Poole. East BarreS W
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
Rev. D.. M rrle We. hslev,

Rabbi Of the Cong. Bnal Israel
New York, Jan. 8. 1, OF.
Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excel.
lent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and
its composition aleviates all troubles which
combine with Asthma. Its success is aston.
thing and wonderful
After having it carefully analysed. we can
state that AsthmaleLe contains 10 opium.
morphine, chloroform or ether.
Very truly yours.
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER