davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08
NOTICE TO or
CITY WATER

According 10 a resolution c t@.
city council | am to motifs rgu IL
all hose 5 must be strictlY c97tis2ss
to the hours On the schedule II ,sG.w
viz, from + to ! g. H., and fr0ai
5 P. n.
c. S. CURRLEp, saa..
Barre, VT. July ?, 1901,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08
SEVERE THUNDER sTuA1
Especial to the TELEGRlN3

Royalton, July S.-The hn-Ga zz1
OF this town was visited by q syse
thunder storm SATURDAY. erergaMxs
Lightning struck the house a An~
Chas. Woodworth, going dows axs
chimney, tearing the plasteri aa xGs
flooring and stunning R. r. MIS-.
who recovered in a few miIuta ES-
tunately it set no fire. o.. =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08

There are many good advertising
mediums In Vermont but IL you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you should
DO SO for quick returns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08

Your advertisement In the TxAk
GRAM is read by about 4,tN isszs'
scribers every day. Add to t.dr1xH.
members OF their families and PIN &C.
you are placing your buSinex ldksEs
20, 900 people in this vicinity tMcEs
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08

T. 1t was a quarter Of q century before
the signing Of the American Declare
ton of Independence that the first the
nter was opened In New York.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08
EAST BARRE.

We are told it was a common thing
in Montreal LIST week to see a gang
from East Barre on the street.
Cyrus Hall IS on the sick list with
peritonitis.
The w. G. T. Y. hold their meet.
ings in the opera house beginning on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Poole # Montpelier was in
town Saturday evening attending the
regular meeting Of Ripping Stream
lodge.
Frank Watson is 10 town from Brit
ISL Columbia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08

An I%Ndirestible Man.

An 1NdfGest1bIe Man.
Kitty-But ne is such an indigestible
man.
Jane-Indigestible?
Kitty-Yes; he always disagrees with
me.-Detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08

Fortune knocks once ut every mans
door, but misfortune drops In frequent-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08
A FORGOTTEN Genius.


The history Of wireless telegraphy
would not be complete without some
mention Of Joseph Henry, Americas
greatest scientist, for it was he who
first, in 1S42, discovered the oscillatory
character of certain electric discharges
and who showed that these oscillations
produced disturbances which could by
suitable receivers he detected at dis
tances Of many rods and through in
teryening buildings, writes Professor
Joseph Ames in The Review Of Re-
views. He even arranged an apparatus
OH this principle to respond to the
lightning discharges of distant storms.
The great genius of: Henry was mover
more apparent than in his investiga-
ton of electrical discharges and their
%oscillatory nature. 1t Is q lasting tes-
timony to the ignorance among Ameri-
cans of their own great men that the
name of Joseph Henry was not includ-
ed in the first SO selected for the Hall
Of Fame of the nation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08
Where Honesty Exists.

"People in the small towns up in
Connecticut" said the travelling a
appear to be much more honest than
they are in New York. Not one fam
lily in ten thinks of such a thing as
burglar alarms, and half Of them do
not even lock their outer doors when
they retire. But what impresses mt
most are the street laundry boxes.
NEARLY every town of 5000 or more
inhabitants has several places where
laundry packages are received and de-
llvered. These places are generally
dry goods Or notion stores, or haber-
dasheries. Suburban merchants as a
rule do not keep their stores open much
later than s o'clock in the evening and
do not open them until I or half past 7
In the morning.
"This does not suit all their patrons,
so it is nc infrequent sight to see out
side the store n large red box with a
fair sized opening In the top. The box
bears the legend II the store Is closed.
put your laundry in here Now. just
imagine a New York laundry Office u.s.
ing a receptacle like that! Why, five
minutes after a package was deposited
In the box 1t would be fshed out, and
In an hour its contents would be in the
possession OF some dealer in second
hand clothing. But up in Connecticut
the scheme seems to work very well.
and all l can say is that 1t Is a tribute
to the general honesty Of the commu-
nity."-New York Herald.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
AIp FOR HAWAIIAN PLANTERS.

The Japanese. government will shortly
issue, an edict permitting Japanese sub
jects to leave Japan and come,t to the Uni
ted States or to the Hawaiian islands,
says Washington dispatch. The edtct
will state that only law-abiding. thrifty
and industrious people can secure admis-
sion to the United States or to Hawaii,
and it will forbid more than sixty Japa-
nese going on any one ship. This infor-
nation was given to Mr.. Taylor, assist
ant secretary Of the treasury, by Kogoro
Fakhifa the Japanese minister to the
United States. Mr.. Takhira had a long
conference with Mr. Taylor In relation to
emigration and the wording OF the edict,
whiCn his government has asked him to
advise them In.
Two years ago large number Of Japa-
nese sought admission to the United
States, coming by way OF Canadian ports.
So numerous were these arrivals that the
treasury officials ordered an investigation,
and discovered that the Japanese were
arriving by the ship load. An arrange
ment was made with the Canadian ofii-
Gals by which the treasury department
was permitted stosstation immigration In
spectors at Canadian ports, and hundreds
of the Japanese were deported or not al
lowed to land from the ships. This condi-
tion was brought. to the attention of the
Japanese government, and through the
Japanese minister here 1t was informed
that United States officials were acting
within their rights and under the author
ity, Of an enactment Of congress.
n The object OF the call by the Japanese
minister upon Mr.. Taylor was to inquire
II the edict were ISSUED would objection
befraised to the entry OF the Japanese to
this country or their passage through It
to the United States or to Honolulu II
they were under contract to the planters
or any one else. He said, however, that
no objection could be raised II they
sought entry as individuals II not affiicted
with contagious diseases, and were
neither paupers nor ex-convicts. They
will have to take their chances OF secur-
ing employment after their arrival at
Honolulu for II it is shown that they come
to Honolulu under contract they VIII be
deported because OF the contract labor
law. ssss a.t -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
Mrs. Mvers' Yeast ReoIpe.

When night comes take a cup OF warm
water. one teaspoonful OF sugar and in
this stir enough good flour 70 make a stiff
batter. Dissolve tablespoonful Of yeast,
such as Mrs. Myers makes. set In a warm
place TO sponge, but don't expect II to rise
IN the batter. In the morning make a
strong tea OF peach tree leaves by boiling
the leaves In water. Take a teacupful OF
the tea and let II cool down to milk warm.
Then stir in the sponge. which was the
batter of the night before; sift meal in a
pan and use this mixture to make up a
dough like you were mixing corn pone.
Set IL by and when II rises TO twice it's
size make out into little cakes and dry
the cakes in the shade with plenty of air.
In making bread. use -four instead of meal
and water instead OF peachtree leaf tea.
Work IN lard and salt 70 taste. When the
dough rises to twice its size, knead well
and set to rise In baking pan. Let IL rise
two hours or more II wanted very light.
and bake slowly. Practice Is needed to
make first class bread.
Mrs. Myers offers to send enough yeast
TO start with II a self addressed envelope
with two stamps on II is forwarded, with
yard or two OF calico. mailed to her to
pay for her trouble. Address Mrs. Rachel
Myers, Hawkinsville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
THE WHIPPING POST IN DEL a

In Delaware the whipping post has
proved efacaciousl and economic, declares
Alan Cunningham In Frank Leslies for
September. Criminals are deferred from
committing offenses. and when they do
commit them, shorter terms of impris-
onment accompany whippings; the bur-
den upon the community Is lightened and
the jails, (which are public schools Of
crime, are kept reasonably clear of dan
gerous, hardened criminals. Much has
been heard OF Jersey justice" which is
prompt and relentless. but the defenders
of the whipping post maintain that Della
ware Justice is even superior, as IL not
only swiftly Furnishes criminals, but more
effectually prevents crime by warning
with a loud voice and ruling with
strong arm" The efficiency OF Delaware's
system may be shown from her court
records. and the only question is whether
the price paid for the result is too high.
The advocates OF corporal punishment
contend that the wave of humanitarian
sentiment" has degenerated into weak
sentimentality. Not only has vindictive-
ness in punishment been abolished, but
the extreme sensibilities of philaHthropic,
weIl-meaning men and women have
caused US to lose sight of the very OBJ
jects OF retributive justice. LET me re-
member" the great English judge, Sir
Matthew Hale, was wont to say, when
find myself inclined to pity a criminal.
that thefe~is likewise a pity due TO the
country The advocates Of the whip
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
The Decline of Marriage.
BY WALKER LEWIS, D. D.

economy a young couple find it neces-
sary to practice. Is education for fort
une making. Married men are the
fortune builders Of the world. Bush
ness kings have queens I'm their pal
aces and heirs apparent to the In
dustriaP thrones they have reached.
Marry not and die poor! A'wife is bet
ter than poverty, and often the spring
and way of escape from its incon-
venience and hardship. Don't go west
young man, but go courting! AT the
end OF that rainbow" there is richer
gain than T" a bag Of gold" .,-s
But 1t might as well be conceded,
for it's true, that many fair girls are
themselves so extravagant and imprac-
, teal as to discourage marrying A
woman that cannot make a dress or
a biscuit or a battorcake, who yet can
spend ten dollars OF her escorts money
in one nights trip to the theater and
its accessories, doesn't encourage hts
wish to marry IL he reflects. that he
toiled three days to get what she
makes 60 so rapidlyl He thinks he
can make his trip In shafts better than
when hitched to a double treel The
girls that allow their gentlemen friends
to lavish money upon them In various
forms OF entertainment, are making
old bachelors multiply. and causing 1t
to be more unlikely that they them
selves shall ever be widows. A prac-
teal, modern, education for girls; Mt
ting them for domestic affairs, giving
them kitchen degrees; would be great
incentive to a revival and increase OF
marriages. That's the kind Of FIN
fishing school, they ought to come out
OF at the end Of their course, II the Wis
ion OF their beauty and attractive
ness is likely to make a man speedily
seek them, the ordinary and the min
lister. Not, that men seek wives for
cooks rather than companions, but
because companions may some fine
morning be without a cook. What,
then, II she shall empty a sack Of
-four into a tub to make the dough OF
biscuit for two, and salt the coffte. and
sWeeten the ham, as It's labeled
sugar cured Oh! it's awful. when
she toastsr cheese in the kettle and
peaches eggs In their shells, beside It,
and uses a dollars worth Of rice for
dinner, filing the tubs as 1t swellsl
Let us have more marrying. Not by
those that have found hat-grace. One
wife at a time is enough The Lat
ter Day Saints want more, 8 great
many. The country oughtito pass the
character" OF every gentleman who IL
sensible and religious enough to marry
one woman, and devote himself wholly
and for life unto her support and hap
piness. Then he'll find himself enter
tanning an angel unawares. and IN
that serene estate discover the best
conditions for reaching the altitude OF
manhood the Creator urges US to at
tain. Very few unmarried persons
come to the fulness Of soul their hearts
are susceptible Of experiencing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

Anon IN An the Year Round.
TherA O. IN end % Kisses and % EiEhs
There ID an end 70 laughter and 70 tears.
An end % fair things that delight our eyes.
An end 70 pleasant sounds that charm our
NJ ears,
An end 10 ennity's foul libellng.
Ard % the gracious praise % tender friends
there Il an end 70 all but one sweet thing
To love there is no end.
That warrior carved an empire with his sword;
The empire nov Is but like him-e name.
That statesman spoke and BY a burning word
Elutled q nations heart into q fame
Nov nEuEht IL left but ashes. and We bring
Our homage % new mems 20 them we bend.
there "a an end 20 all but one sweet thing
To love there g. no end.
All beauty fades away. o. else. alas
Meas eyes rroE dina and they no beauty see;
The glorious shows Of nature pass and pass
Quickly they come quickly do they nees
Ard he who hears the voice % welcoming
Hears next the slow, sad farewell OF his
friend.
there Is an end 10 all but one sweet thing
To love there IL no end.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

Glover cushions are now included in the
divan OF couch collection Of every up-to-
date woman. They make a delightfully."-
soothing pillow for tired heads during
these days of heat and humidity. And the
fragrance is deliciously suggestive Of a
quiet, restful country nook. To make one
OF these cushions quantities of clover
blossoms must be gathered and carefully
dried on sheet in the shade; the blos-
SONS being turned each day, so that the
air may permeate every chink of the dam
ty pun balls. Their an under-cover Of
strong calico is made to 1nclose them,
quite loosely, and the over-cover. of pref
ty printed silk slipped over ALL The. cush-
ion must not be filled too fun or 1t will
be hard and unpleasant; nor must II be
left too empty. For the city home the
clover cushion is particularly attractive
and refreshing couch accessory.
An ideal lemon squeezer is Of wood,
every particle Of 1t, except the hinge.
The handle and frame are Of an ordinary
white wood, but the bowl into which the
lemon is placed, the part through which
the juice drains and the heavy rounded
piece which presses into the lemon, are
OF heavy, dark polished wood, so as TO
secure extra pressure, and so close grain
ed that the lemon Juice does not soak in.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
Useful Gleand1gs For the Housewife.

The serpent would seem to be the last
resource in the. form Of household decora-
tive articles, but, as q matter of fact,
there are dozens Of natural looking, dim
inutive reptiles sold for the adornment OF
dens, cosy corners and the like. They are
Of wood, jointed and flexible as wire. and
in dark green with gold hecks, a dozen
or so inches In length, they are considered
by many highly ornamental and are de-
cidedly inexpensive.
The serpentine idea in decoration ap-
pears on a pair OF bellows Of recent man
ufacture. They are of dark carved wood,
the nose being the raised head and curved
neck of the serpent. t,.f
The latest fad of a woman who likes
to be different is to have silk sheets. The
design for one pair Is to be daintily en-
broidered with violets In floss silks. The
accompanying coverlet Is of pale violet
satin filled with violet scented eiderdown.
Another set Is Of white silk, powdered
with rosebuds and perfumed with white
rose.
Pieces Of unslacked lime in earthen
bowls placed in different rooms win, II 10
said, improve the atmosphere on a humid
day. The lime, will absorb the water from
the air. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
THE WORLDS WORK.

The Worlds Work is one of the most M
terestins and instructive OF all the maya
Iinss published. tits issued once month
and is book in itself. We Win send The
worlds Work for three months. together
with the semi-weelxly Journal for one
year. for the sum Of si.ss. This Is an ex-
cellsnt opportunity to procure one Of the
best Of the magazines at an Introductory
price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

One of the ablest presentations on the
subject of Women in Professions was
made by the president of Bryn Mawr,
Miss M. Carey Thomas, before the Assoc
citation Of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools and has been published in The
Educational Review in separate form. Her
arguments are logical and deal with the
existing conditions, not with theories as
to women's physical and mental aptitude
for certain pursuits. She declares that
since women are becoming doctors, law
yers, etc, they must be properly educated
and equipped; that II they are mot suited"
to a certain profession they will not sue
coed, and therefore will be weeded out in
the survival of tAN Attest and need cause
no distress to alarmists, who would pre-
vent women from technical education on
the plea that they are not fitted for 1t.
sa.
Boston's woman architect. Miss Jose
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
MEANNEss OF SENATOR CLARK

Senator Clark's copper mine in Arizona,
the richest in the world, which brings 10
its owner an income Of $12,0Q0,000 a year,
and for which $500. 100000 has been declin-
ed, is smut down, because Clark has re-
fused to grant his men an eight-hour
dav.
There has never been a labor strike
which has involved such rich property
owned by one man. But two men, Senator
Clark and his superintendent. have an
adequate idea of the real value Of the
United Verde.
The mine, underground, Is one of the
few secret properties Of the west, says
the ST. Joseph Gazette Herald. The un-
derground workings are solely under the
charge of the manager. and ingress is
only on written order from the owner,
Senator Clark himself. Few such orders
have ever been written. The mine, $50 far
as II has been developed, including the
explorations of a diamond drill below the
present workings, shows an immense ore
chimney, 400 by 600 feet across, that has
been explored by shafts tunnels and drill
holes to the depth of $500 feet
How far 1t will be possible to work
the mine before reaching the heat limit
It would be impossible to say but rea-
sonable estimate Is I, 200. feet: but without
trespasslng on the future, the proved ore
bodies contain values that almost stagger
belief. The mine, to the depth of 1.400 feet
contains 1885, 00O, 900 cubic feet Of ore, and
estimating eleven cubic feet to the ton.
which is liberal allowance. there are
90, 100000 tons practically in sight. At $50
ton, a conservative estimate of value,
the ore represents more than 81, 475. 900, 900,
with more than one-half of the available
ore body yet untouched
In many respects the United Verde is
the most wonderful mine on earth. 1t
Is a treasure Of wealth that might pay
the national debt. 1t has made its owner
a copper king, a railroad magnate,
United States senator. 1t has made him
richer than any monarch and perhaps may
make him as powerful Yet he refuses to
grant his employees an eight-hour day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

Every day records the death OF some
venturesome person who is fond OF get
ting into deep water. but Is unlucky about
getting out again.
Humankind seems 10 be generally built
that way. Where you find one person who
refuses 70 90 in at all. and VINO shuns
water like a hydrophobiac. you viii find
nine az least that win try the tempting
exercise.
When YOU 70 to seashore resorts. you
VIII seee bathers OF all sizes. ages and
conditions delighted TO get into the surf.
and have seen old folks away out. cling
ing 20 the rope and allowing the waves
10 lift them up and down. like they were
young and still active in athletic sports
But accidents are almost certain 20 oc-
cur and death comes so quickly when the
undertow SEXES its victim or cramp
catches the bather unawares.
E>aumber Of sad occurrences have been
chronicled IN Georgia during the present
summer.
Happy homes have been suddenly plung-
ed. into deepest grief when everything was
blithe and gay a moment before.
Two Instances come into mind as this
article progresses. that happened within
a few days OF each other, both near Sa-
vannah.
Two lovely sisters were at Tybee on a
fair. beautiful day. the mother chaperon-
ing gay party Of lovely maidens. and
the father not far away on swift SAIL
ing boat but the sisters went beyond
their depth and were swept out 70 sudden
death almost IN an instant OF time, with
agonized parents eonvulsed with grief
and helpless TO rescue looking on
Another young Albanian. who arriv-
ed,in the morning 70 Join brilliant house
Marty on the river and went 70 his watery
grave IN less than half day later
When a ship goes down AZ sea we are
not surprised that some passengers are
lost. but II seems hard fate when pleas
ure-seekers are overw'helmed by the wat
ers on a sunshiny day. and with no ap-
parent call 20 60 beyond their depth.
How little We know Of the future ahead
when I was a bit OF a girl we lived
quite near a river. and Il made bend
about the premises. so that we could see
the flowing waters from various points
Of view.
one dav a friend came TO visit my par
ents. his conveyance being driven by his
fsvorfte man-servant. and when every
BODY IN the house was giving the good
friend a joyful welcome cry OF alarm
was heard and my mother reached the
back piazza in time 70 see this man-ser-
want and two fine horses struggling In the
river and the man rose 20 the surface
for the last time as she gazed on the
piteOus sight
The faithful servant had embarrassed
his horses and went 70 the river bank
20 water them, riding one and leading
the other.
Before he had gone in FIVE steps they
plunged into deep water and only one
horse scrambled out after the accident.
The gloom that filed the home and our
old friends grief over his dead body-ser-
want was an incident never 20 be forgot
ten. In the midst OF life We are IN
death"
II the drowned man had only Deen
carafnI 20 inquire as TO a safe watering
uiaea his life might have been saved
II viii be well for all OF US 20 be ex-
ceedingiy careful IN such ventures.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
A Little Girls Letter.
M'RAE. Ga, Aug. IA.

MRAE, Ga, Aug. IA, 1901.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: am only little girl
and live on a farm
Mamma and / enjoy reading your page
In The Journal very much.
Mamma saw in the "Dairying and Live
Stock column that Mrs. E. II. A, OF
Canon. Ga. wanted to know how to get
warts OF OF a cows teats. The Domestic
Cyclopedia gives the following treatments:
Warts are Of two kinds, The first, on the
outer skin, may be removed by rubbing
with camphorated olive OIL. The other
kind penetrate into the flesh and may be
removed by a ngature Of thread or silk
Tie II around the wart and 1t win fall on
In few days
We would like for Mrs. E. H A to give
as her full address for we want to get her
yeast cakes.
wishing you success in your column.
yours truly,