davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06

In an article contributed TO a London
paper John Strange Winter, who ha'
been living for many months past In
Dleppe. compares the French TO the
English cook. rather TO the detriment
Of the latter "In the French kitchen" ."
she says "there Is no waste. II would
seem that the French mind does not
run 10 waste or revel In II as the lower
class English mind invariably does"
The French cook will not only do n
BIZ OF the housework, but she will do II
cheerfully and as matter of course.
"fOu cannot buy your French cook too
many pans. and her soul loves copper
10 her kitchen. Certainly an English
cook would grumble n she was expect
ed 10 keep kitchen full Of copper pans
bright and clean. but a French one has
them 10 condition akin 10 FURNISHED
gold Her pride Is gratihed II her
kitchen walls are hung With these or.
namonts. and even " she does the
greater part Of her small cooking 10
little enameled pans she VIII daily rub
up the copper ones which hang on the
wall"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06

- thlsks be began De be halted q
pedestrian. Il think I made q mistake
Win The cabman who drove noe to the
-orcornn Art gallery. ] am quite sure
. I zave him SO bin. but be must have
mistaken Il for s. bill"
"And you hope 70 dnd him againf'
asked the nan Of the stranger to the
city.
swby. yes have hopes"
"wel you are about as green as they
make 'em. That cabman deliberately
suindled you out Of many dollars"
Il can hardly believe It. He looked
so honest and truthful that ~
'That you ought 20 have asked him
10 hold your watch and the rest Of your
money! My dear old Josh from the
cornnelds. let me say
AT that minute a cab ratified up, and
the driver dlsmounted and said:
'see here, old man. there is a mis-
tnke. You probably meant 20 give me
a 50 bin. and / thought II was one when
gave you 81 IN change"
"But think It was a ten, my friend"
"No: Il was a twenty. and ! have
been driving about for half an hour to
End you and restore the money. Here
Il is."
"And what was II you were going to
say 10 your dear old Josh from the
cornfeldsY asked the old man as be
turned TO the wise person.
But the wise person was there no
longer. lie was aying for a car as II
running for bis Washington Post
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06
Another Romnnse spoll.n.

Another Romance Spoiled.
Tell a good story and stick TO a."
r. an old maxim that is illustrated ln n
story that Is going the rounds along
tie Rialio 4 certain well known
actor Gooted into bis home one morn.
ing about O'Clock. TIE wife OF bis
bosom was waiting up FOR him. lie
told her be- had been out all the even.
ing with ono ~ their friends. Charlie
b. aud then related an interesting
fairy story of how Charlie had taken
a crowd 10 supper, bow funny Char.
lie had been all the evening. how
well Charlie looked In his new suit.
how be said this. that aud the other.
After telling a ~ minute story. TO
which the gentle partner Of his JOYS
and oui ~ work periods listened with
respectful qtientIon. but cynical mien.
he paused fyr breath Then she. In o
confident now I've got you tone, said:
That's lovely romance you've been
giving me, aud I hate to spoil H. but
Charlie has been here nearly all the
evening waiting 10 see you about an
engagement lie left only about half
an hour ago"
The teller " the tale looked rather
dazed FOR a moment as n he bad been
struck. Then quickly gathering him
self together he assumed a bold front
With hands In bis pockets. head thrown
back and. in defiant innocence aud EN-.
each word. said.
wei, that's my story. and I'm not
going TO change II for anybody."-Clip.
per
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06
Arm, JoI.s. MIh a MnrnI.

During the ciyn war" said an ex
army officer "thc authorities for som,
reason were anxious 10 move troops az
the IombIgbee river. Word was sent
10 the engineer 10 that district asking
what Il would cost 10 run no the Tom.
blgbce, That official got gay and re.
ported that the Tomblgbee ran down
aud not up, a Joke that promptly land.
ed Ills head IN the basket, as the mat
ter was serious.
AT the bombardment OF Charleston
u was extremely desirable 10 bring to
bear on the city an extra heavy gun
called by the men the Swamp Angel
The gun took lts name from the swami
IN which Il stood. aud 10 move n
through that boggy moruss Was an en-.
glnerrlng feat OF extreme difficulty
However. the commanding officers were
determined 70 have the gun brought
within range OF Charleston and issued
orders TO that effect Al the same time
they sent word 90 the engineer having
tue matter IN charge of requlsltion
without regard 10 trouble or expapse
lor anything necessary TO accomplish
the desired object His drst reoulsl. |
ton called FOR men 20 feet 0 inches I'm |
height Another Officer promptly took /
The matter 10 charge, from which Il can
readily be deduced that Il Is not a nav.
INK Investment 20 make Jokes In the
Hlny az The expense of your superlors."
New York Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06

williamson, ol CrOok, and some
other statesmen from bunch grsssdom
ought b be sat upon Are they treat.
Ing the senaiorship from the same
standpoint as Il e rest Of The le. islsiion
they iathef2 lis 20 be hopel not
u Mcbride ana Hermann had any re-
gard ior their state aud party above ths
personal graft they would udvise their
friends 70 70 into a caucus called on
their OWu terms
zee
Il must crate on those Republican
politicians who sre fighting Mr. Corbett
on account OF bis age 70 introduce a man
about 10 years older a. the principal
spe'lbnder in honor of John Marshall.
VINO with most other supreme justices
were older than Corbett before they
were good Tor much. What is wanted
10 the senate is young men with
nouths, more than brains or expert.
snce.
aaa
II isnov up 20 the democratic party
whether II is the Mitchell party or not.
. ea
Charley FuliOn drumming the Demo.
rats into bic caucus 10 vote for Mitchell
= a sight 10 wean the gods from their
mbrosial nectar.
eee
A department store in Portland
la.ming N carry atl,OO0OOO stock an
Echange says is assessed at only $50.
~. What kind Of an assessor has
.lultnomah county anyway?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06
THE DAILY JOURNAL


when sile year d young and The hesrt 4
gay,
And efes are laughing and blue,
Then the world blooms happier ever
day.
And love II always irne.
Then sing good cheer 70 the year that's
here
To the langh in your eyes Of blue
10 Jon and the glad young year, detr
heart.
To the glad young year and you
When the year is old, and ths rose q
6prina
IL buried beneafh the snor,
And twilight iAhclcs the ahad0ws bring
AZ We dream IN ihe lireside's glow.
10 The light that has shOne through the
year that's gDne.
To tho tsars IN your eyes oi bine.
To y0u and tie bweet old Years. dear
hearii
To the sweet old year and you
Kate Mastsrson IL Life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06

V"l' tdsl1l, L,cmls Of Cacaa.e
lake n foa,hi',y.slitiigu u,, a
~n' 80 tih'ia3 c,b.estAm l,kur
Eisaoi VA, aho l' al.,a ,hr,, ....
d'gNs Ms,oui
"I'va' ~ aed i.Ia.lrips Bother /
o'nl''e si'h yoa IN tho lo,s oi VA,
~o'h'' Victoria 'bs bvla,cl Ql,er.
eauWalula,s yoa Ca ,oar s,,... ~
eHa e''aush she bop, ,oa ma, l.s p,s,.,a
y esTf in''sn.yt tso last o.Ha.i ,.,.
nsnd y ,hs late sa,sls,su 4, s,s.t,.
~ ~ 'he tpn''aal lllmau.ty IL.
r'Preii'e 9 nationality. uuutl hs,,,
plsise. and glys tb,ugs."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06
Literary Note.

She was a bright girl at Mount Hol.
yoke college II happened that day
that they had hash for supper and
meat balls the next morning for break
fast. YES" she said as she glanced at
the table; Review or Reviews this
morning. ."-Boston Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06

correspondent wanted In -,.-v ....
".Na am Villages iB America ~.
~ ahi other WoTs. Egr-ri.-..... 81.
nr2 Irr.-rCtd Goat r-,--..
Nrus aDd -toI r.. wartei 81
ton, Nev YORK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co.
The SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at $40 a. IN. 1904 a. m. and

Pullman and Tourists cars on hoth
trains. Chair cars Sacramento TO Ogden
and FL Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago.
y. Louis, New Orleans and Washington,
Connecting at San Frandsco with sey
erai steamship lines for Honolulu.
JJapan, China, Philippines, Central ana
South America. ''''
See Mr.. W. W. Skinner agent at saIo0,
Station, or address
@. II. MARKHAM, G. p. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06

..'-t '-.tIr'i Ua- moved tIFV.g.r
'-Dn. 10. t' state .trsrt 10 f..r-e.
..'.f' u,r ar'i do.r ,out. d. n. "..'.
''sm Ia1rfrv, 2lI I.t.r....--..'
.,. h' H.i vc.oimr o.i AL 49,.
T-i.,i..n. .n l.,i sani of soolv0rs .u IN. ~.
p Lam
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06


Dawson Alex, WOojburn, brickmake
Mullen Patrick, 81 Paul, farmer.
Cook J /, ~ Paul. farmer
Kirk 4 +. 81 Paul, farmer.
Coleman $ ". 81 Paul farmer.
Mnrphy W NJ, 81 Paul. farmer.
Boytin Theodore 81 Paul. farmer.
Mckay Moses. 81 Paul. farmer.
Provost J, 81 Paui. isrmer.
Richie J s. Scotis Nils, farmer.
Matlock Grant G, SCOTS Mills, farmer
Brodie David. scotts Mills, farmer.
Whitiock = r, SCOTS mills, farmer.
Miner. VIC, SCOTS Mills farmer.
Mauding Labin, scOtts Mills. farmer
! MoCown 9 W. SCOTS Mills, farmer.
| shepherd 9 l.. scoits Mills.
DUNCAN Thos " Jr. SCOTS Mills
farmer
Scott John, SCOTS Mills mechanic.
Clark II A, Yew Park, farmer.
Blinston A NJ, Yew Park. farmer.
Jnds0n X r. Ysw Park. farmer.
Simpson w H. Yew Park, farmer.
Paryin, J u, Yew Park. farmer.
Hensley Grove, lew Park, farmer.
Rice w 4, Yew Park. farmer
Savage John Q. Ysw Park, farmer.
Smith II r. Yew Park. farmer
Townsend Charles, Yew Park, farmer.
Tanner Ja- A. Y-w Park, farmer.
Teter RD. Yew Park. farmer,
Wagner NJ. Yew Park, farmer.
ChHmbe's. Robt, Yew Park farmer
Whzell, John II, Turner, farmer.
shanksJ =, Turner, merchant
Watson J NJ, Turner, farmer
Morris o /, Turner, farmer.
llerren l. NJ. Turner, farmer.
CayanauRh l. @. Turner, farmer.
Girardin John, Turner, farmer.
Riches w r. Turner, warehouseman.
llilleary w NJ, Turner, farmer.
Edwards 4 ], Turner, farmer.
Mckinney J w, Turner, farmer.
Forest J y, Turner. farmer.
Smith, II VI. Turner, capitalist.
Wughtman y j. sublimity. farmer.
Downing W II, sublimity, farmer.
Humphreys VIM ~, subimity,
farmer.
Hunt J 7, Sublimity, farmer.
English l. \, Sub Unity, farmer.
Otter Jos A, sIblimity, clerk
Barns Adam, subimity, farmer.
Tate w n, SubIimity. farmer
MoElhaney q q, SablimItr. iarmor.
Lambert y. Sub'imity. farmer
Fresh - y, Shbiimity farmer.
Goer q ", Sablimity, farmer.
LsiIefwo i T., Slayton. farmer.
Elder W w, lafmur, StaytDn.
King W u. staytou.
Miller x, Stayion. farmer.
DAVE J., Sta a,lon, cafprnter.
shas Thnuton +. stytou larmer.
hobsuu l., staytoY, iarmor.
Murphy q W, sttytn. larmer.
Thomas W y. siaytou, iarmer.
Bennett T. y, slayton. editor.
Darby stayion, iafmer
Long 3 ,, staytun, butcher.
Titus T. G. siayton, merchant
Hobart T north Si,ertun, farmer
Bowen g ., North S,lyeflon, farmer
Morley Geo. North ,ilvciton, farmer
Wrvht ) }, South s,lyerlnn. farmer
Van Vakeub rs. Mouth silver.
IN farmer
foshay Wright North snyerton. !
fmer,
Coz 2 }, North sIyrrlon. farmer
CLEANLINESS jos, North sl,erton
rmcr
h'Aen las North s,l,crion, farmer. z
lor'ef 3 ) Nuun suycuou. farmer
Hartley II 4, North slvouon, farmer
bo~rn , N, sdyer,ou. capitalist
NarnocA tfcl s.lyrrtun. editor.
lr6u're CF sbsvuon, Flsmpr u
DAVE Grant, >'i,vuou. hruer. n
iibhsid uratna S.,rrtol. iarm,r ty
'ai'ef lallur, ,il,,fIou, latmrr pa
Nmca -amgvi, -il,e,tau. mvr,lsaf N
ticks NaDi d. Sll,,rlon. tarm.r I'd
'miih isw %, oily fion. Isarl,r. tc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD

7 II--...-- M = N'''TINVV uU "A IUHUV HTlU
OuL'alllS with Southern Pacific tfains
giving direct service b and from New (.
port and adjacent beaches.
n iIains Tor the mountains arrive nj
DelLolt at noon, giving ample time
10 Ieach camping grounds on the
same daY '"e
- "'AIDES y EDWIN STONE
j, TURNER. Mana
&C. ilbany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06

You VIII never know what Il Is 20 be
sick and tired % good advice until you
have run a newspaper 20 or 80 years
Atchlson Globe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06
MARION COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS COURT
Proceedings for the Regular
January Term 1901.
JuDlLla for 1901

Jup1Lisg for 1901
Jory J W, sidney. iarmer.
Black W u, sidney, iarmer.
Anderson w w. Sidney, farmer
Nys r P, Sidney, iarmsf.
Hall n p, Sidney. farmer.
buckner w r, sidney, iarmeL.
hlarpby John, Sidney, isrmer.
Maillsou Chas, sidney. iarmer
Cochran r B. sidney. farmer.
Looney D n, Jefferson, farmer.
Hudtison A y. Jefferson, merchant
Libby Frank R. Jefferson, farmer.
echoemaker A J. JeliersoB, carpenter
Jones W l., Jefferson, barber.
Jones WI jefferson, farmer
Pate Wan. Jeiieseon, farmer.
eie.wer l.. Jefferson, farmer.
Fletcher Frank. jefferson, farmer.
Doly n II. jefferson. iarmer
Hmith & NJ, jefferson. iarmer,
Reeves Frank. Jefferson, larmer.
Porter n O. Aumsville. farmer.
ilein Q y, Aamsyille. mercbant.
Smith Jno A. AnmsvilIe. farmer.
Cobdlt l. W, Aumsyille. farmcr
Lewis Abner, Aumsvile, farmer.
Keen Henry A, Anmsyille, iarmer.
Won Rchren. n g. Anmsvllle, farmer.
Read W. Aumsvilis, iarmer.
Walker James r. Anmwille, farmer,
Darby w y. Aumsvllle, farmer.
dickinson l. A. Aumsville. iarmes.
Martin q W, Anmsviile. farmer.
beck Henfy. Aurora. iarmVT.
Grim n J. Aurora. farmer.
Reel 4 y, Aurora, barber.
kIaua George. AaroFs, iArmeF.
VIII Anton. Aurora. merchant.
w WIN, Aurora, blacksmith.
Wlll Frederick, Aurora, merchant
aoll'ngfworth n, Brsitenbush,
aFmoE
helderke J A W, Bnitenbusb. farmer.
Arthur I J, brooke. farmer.
bechnsr l., Brooks. farmer.
Beers Oliver. Bfooks, farmer
LaFnHat M arooks. farmer.
Molsan y X BFpoks. iarmer.
0orslin- y y. Bfooks. iarmer
Savage \ " Rroots. iaFmer.
Jones n &. liroohs. isrner.
tanlaFd \ =, arooks, farmer.
Wofden q ~ Droohs, iarmef.
McFaflone q, Brooks. iafmer.
Jones 4 u. broois lafmef.
b,lisf 4 q nrookr. iarmer.
unskaY Frsaels, Balisyllle, farmer.
senls n 4. nal,esllle. iarmrr
Cose y A u, Bu,ieylhe. farmer
pralil 0oflrey, hoileyllle. i.rmsr.
Eslea q A. Batieyil'e. iarm@r.
ha~klns o. nuilssilie. brick maker.
seh-ases w'R, liatlssiils. usvhos.s
Ksnnsdy ioha. nulisyllis. iafmsr.
Ryan wm haii~ville. elsrk.
Null J y. Baiisvillc. larmsr.
feFsan Wa. Baiissills, farmer
eilsr relef, basisyllls. isrmsr ~
Van wesssnhose Frank. Champoes.
mpf.
'mlsh James \ Chsmpeg. hatcher
ioodlnE q, Champos. iafmer.
ioieman y 7, Chsmeo~g. farmer.
49, J y champoes. iafmer
'onnT JAs ", Euslexoo.i, earpenier M
sheelsF A u. knglssood. lafmss
's'gh A ", Enslssond. laflorer.
pAnlilng u u, Enslews ID. iafmsf.
ssase " u, knFlswosi, farmsF.
isishsF ellas u, EaTlswosi. isfmsf
leAlin Q =, knplsso,d. farmer
oansy iamea. Easlcsosd lasmef
ssiaf essaF ., EhgIswood. brlsl.
'eieh 7 ,. kugloWood, carpenter
yFne fsiaos, knslew0oi. iasn,ss.
lfhy 7 n, knglswood. iarmes.
IaeeF frieF u, Easlswood. Iarnsr
oiurk &C, knglswoad. cafpeaser 1
elnef David knglsw o.. moichani.
sare i-oais, knglsaeoi. lafmoF. \
,ithsus y ", knslsnood, dfueglsi d
'n'y L q knslfseoi. agent. l.
'uafd y =. kaelraood. l.fmes q
apinAn q n, knelcwoosi. iafmsT, q
pfthili + q, knglewood. earpanlsg n
~ jo0n, fsireei, iarmss. b
ldihs Chas, faisaeid, fslmer a,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06
aII.nn.Irr.tnnh.

"''"'' n " THTWWW.
Cncle Reuhen-l ies COM Z town Z
git couple o. sldeboards an tho't I'D
drap 10 Z see you.
City Niece Why. Uncle Reuben. wbai
DO you expect % DO With two side
boards Ia your h0useg
Uncle Reuben-Say Tm tnIkln about
my farm wagon. What air YOU talkln
about ti-Columbus State Journal
Prusslan blue does not come 10 ps
from Prussia. IL is a chemical prodpct
OF which England makes her full share.
Irish stew Is not an Irish. but an Eng.
lish dish. aud Turkish baths dId not
orlglnate IN Turkey but 10 Russia.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-06

Ais'. NfftH AiIuHin f.nE..s An
HtH laf nnaff If la f.. tN
" "'''t's''s Hrs . 'a q. Is -. '
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21
GhiGka8ha Wholesale Dir6fOI Il

Chasha the recognized obbng of this section Of the south
Its location and have enabled obtain this
position Of supremacy which it is continually Strengthening
Many obhng lines represented by responsible
FIRMS while the manufacturing industries the city fortunate
city possessing the advantages enjoyed by Chckaha always
for obbing firms and manufactures Full inor
nation this point may be obtained by writing the secretary
of commercial club
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

This is an opportunity of a lifetime.
We can fit you for leess money than
you can buy it elsewhere.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-20

The one really great spring remedy
that is in greater demand than ever be
fore-the remedy that men and womer
in every station in life believe in-the
remedy that naturally outsel!s all Others
because it is the only remedy that cures
|. Paine celery compound
Reports of druggists throughout the
the country prove Paines celery COM
pound to be the universal spring remedy.
The great discrimina ing public has
created this demand.
p For this marvellous remedy, first pre-
scriba by Dartmouth famous professor,
has cured, is curing, and will cure me
people Thousands Of sufferers, al every
month being won over to its use because
they have witnessed it's wonderful cures
among their friends or in their immediate
neighborhOod.
Robert s Dartt, like 40 many others
began taking Paine's celery compound
because of the recommendation of a
friend whom it had cured. The results
were so much beyond his expectation
that he is always eager to tell OF it for
the benefit of others
Covington. Pa, Jan. %.
first began using Paine s celery com
pound through the recommendation of a
friend of mine, and find it has done me
wor d of good, did not expect one bot
tie to cure me, but it did put ne on my
feet. so I could work while be ore. when |
began to exercise | would have a heavy
throbbing of the heart, grow sick at the
stomach as though there was a heavy
lump lust under the short ribs. and it
would seem as though my legs would drop
off, and it would be such hard work to
breath.
Gratefully yours,
ROBERT s. DARTT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-20

The Diseased Rich At Baden-Baden.
A great deal of grandeur always
makes me homesick. 1t isn't envy.
don't want to be a princess and have
the bother of winding a horn for my
outriders when l want to run to the
drug store for postage stamps, but
pomp depresses me. Everybody was
strange. foreign languages were pelt-
ing me from the rear, noiseless funkies
were carrying pampered lap dogs with
crests on their nasty little embroid-
cred blankets. fat old women with cpl.
lepsy and equity old men with scrofula,
representing the aristocracy at it's best,
were being half carried to and from ia
bles. and the degeneracy Of noble En-
rope was being borne in upon my soul
with sickening force. The purple
twilight was turning black on the dis
tant hills. and the silent stars were
slowly coming into view. Clean, health
giving Baden Baden, in the valley of
the Cos, with its beauty and it's pure
air. was holding out her arms to all the
disease and filth that degenerate riches
produce.-Lilian Bell in Woman's Home
Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-20
PNEUMATIC POLISHING MA.
CHINE.

Jones Brothers Of this city, and
Boston, Mass, are sole agents for the
latest thing in polishing machines
for granite and marble, the Caviechi
pneumatic polishing machine, invent
ed by Frank Caviechi of this city.
This machine has just been invent
ed and patent applied for. 1t prom
ises to do for polishing what the pneu-
matte tool has done for cutting, carv-
ing, etc. 1t will take the place of
hand polishing to large extent, and
is especially adapted for small sur
faces, bands, spots, sunk panels, con.
cave, convex or fiat surfaces, square
or round top markers, scrolls, etc.,
and requires no plaster around the
polishing surface.
1t is applied directly to the stone to
be polished, thus avoiding the risk of
handling incident TO removing to the
polishing mill.
The machine will swing eight feet,
1. e., four feet in each direction.
Weight, so pounds. Air pressure re-
quired, so to IS pounds, equal to one
horse power.
The machine is being worked sue
cessfully in Barre, and can be seen 10
operation at Jones Brothers sheds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-20
A Strange Experience.

An Atlanta woman who Is deeply In.
terested in psychological research re-
lates the following story about an ex-
perience her husband had in the realms
of the occult:
"We were having new home built,
and my husband went to it every day
to see what progress was being made.
One day as he stood in the front room
up stairs his attention was attracted
to the street. Looking out of the WIN
dow, he saw funeral procession pass
ing from the door and out through the
gate. The casket was small, white and
covered with flowers. He recognized
friends and neighbors in the crowd,
and through some indefinable impress
sion he understood that the corpse was
that of his son, though he had no son
Mt that time. Surprised and startled at
the thought, he saw the procession van
ish, and he was entirely at loss how
to account for the experience. The
hour was noon, and there was nothing
in his mood or environment apparently
that induced the subconscious.
"Within few months little son
was born to us. and at the age Of 3
years 1t was carried out of the gate in
a flower covered, white caskxt and fol-
lowed by the same friends my husband
had seen that noontime long before.
What explanation can be given Of this
circumstance and experiences like it
that are constantly being related in So
cieties of psychical culture Y'-Atlanta
Constitution.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-20
WARREN.

Miss Gertrude Chamkers of Mont
pelier is guest at E. A. Eldridge's.
Mis- Emma Jones was Ill several
days last week, and uaable to attend
to her duties.
Fred Pierce has bought Ed Miller's
black horses to replace the ones which
were burned recently.
Elijah Fuller sold q pair OF horses
to Hiram Sparrow Of East Montpelier
last week.
Will Pierce has purchased of D. A.
Austin the land lying between the G.
W. Foster place and Mrs. Mary Golf s.
Michael Tierney and wife are receiv.
ing congratulations over the birth Of
daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Brigham of Rutland
gave lecture at the church last Fri
day evening on "Lile In Alaska, {"
from which place she has recently re-.
turned. The lecture was very inter.
esting and Instructive.
The Good Templars held sociable
at the Town hall last Saturday even.
ing. The entertainment cons sted of
recita'ions and songs, after which
new (?) sugar was served.
Mrs Eaton Heath visited friends In
Waltstield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Waid of Waits.
field were In town Sunday.