davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Soft PomDOns for the Hair

Me rampant wired ribbon bow that
de theatre coiffures look so strange
alike last winter will be replaced
season by soft pompons which win
against the hair instead of stand
arectin the style of the ribbon bow
ielvet and satin. The new p0mpons
made up az yards and yards of
~ ribbon with one aigrette spray
ing from the centre. They are
'emely soft and pretty, resting
nst the hair with all the grace of
wer
rls who are conscientious have cut
aigrette spray from their list Of
ments, however with The stuffed
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
WILMINGToN QuoTATIoNs.
lcpoFtgq by Z. D. Lacbey 8 60. Bank
LOCAL MARKETS.
oday's local wholesale quotations reporte
by Stayton & Chandler.

loday's local wholesale quotations reportet
by Stayton & Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket, 2j to 5Oc.
Egg plant. basket, % 10 35c,
Corn. basket 2hc
Squash, basket, l5c to zoe
Cabbage basket q 10 Boz.
o.ions, basket. aie TO i0c
CantelOupcs. basket 10 TO 25c.
White Potatoes, basket, new prime, SOC.
h1sfet y so 10 0lo
Beans. basket,
Peppers. basket. 75C 20 Soc
Lemons, box, Los 10 Sl50
oineapplcs, Crate. So.
lggs. Del ana Md. dozen, 10 70 2Oc.
chickens, live. pound. 10 and l8
Apples. basket so 70 O0c.
VVatcrmclons. hundred 81 tofll
sweet Potatoes, basket, 5Qc 10 Coo
Pluns. basket. l0c.
Peaches. Del. aud Nd ba,ket. SO TO 75c.-.....
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Hendrixon -Loper

Miss Perla NJ. Loper and Thomas II.
Hendrixon, both of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon. the Rev.
John France officiating. After a stav
In Atlantic City, they will make their
home at No. SIT Poplar street
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

GRAlN.-'rho wheat market ruled nrm
under stronger reports from New York
and Chicago. but prices showed no im-
portant change.
We quote.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Bid Ask.
% d
septcnlbor

september ..... ............4..........I3 lsQ1l
Car lots. in elevator.
No p Pennsylvania rcd............. .75ikd7G
No. 2 Delaware rcd.................73l .73lkGf7i
CoRN.-Tho market was strong and
closed lc higher under bullish specula-
tion In the West but light offerings
checked business ln this market.
We quote; No yellow, on track. al
6ln63lac.; No. 3, I'm export elevator. al
5l05liAc. steamer in do. az 5Sd5Sikc; and
No. mixed, In do, at 60Q6o1sc cash and
September.
OATS.-rhe market for lots was weak
and unsettled under free offerings and "a
light demand. Sales of cars no estab-
ished grade, white natural, at 3S03Sibc /:
car No. . white natural, on track at
3SHc.; ! ear do, clipped I'm Tweuty-third
street stores. at 39iAc.. I car do. do. in
special bin in Twentieth street elevator
at ilc. cars do. do. choice ON track
from i2iAc down TO fikc., and I car No.
white, clipped. on track al i2iac.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

Selhshness is The father Of misery
and jealousy is the mother-in-law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
Faith Shaken.

Mrs. Woodbury., formerly prom
inent figure in Christian Science
circles, is suing aMosher' Eddy, the
founder of the cult, for libel. The
funny feature of the suit is Mrs.
Eddy's allegation that her health IS
too poor. to permit her appearance
in court, when, according to the
cardinal tenet. Of her faith there 10
no such thing as sickness, and all
she has To do 90 rid herself Of the
Naturalization that'she is iii, is to say
a prayer and declare herself we'll.
It is to be feared her acknowledge
ment will weaken the faith of her
followers. -LoganaJo urnal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
, ants q Pardon.

The notice Of Paul Corcoran that
ne viii apply to the state pardon.
board on July for "a pardon from,
the sentence Of seseneeen years AZ
hard labor in the Idaho penitentiarY
for the erisne of murder committed
in Shoshone county," is being pub
lished in the Idaho State Tribune at
Wallace, edited by James r. Sow
ereign. The editors explanation Of
the application IS s'that Corcoran.
was convicted at time when pas
sion and predujicc were at fever
heat The, conviction was had,
however, before Judge who came
from thousand miles from the
scene of the occurance in order that
Local influences might not effect the
temperament of the court. But
under any circumstances it is diff
cult to see why the creators of the
passion and predujlce," and the
offenders who operated under its
cloak can expect to be restored red
handed to their old pursuits. If it
should be found that Corcoron is
entitled to pardon for shooting a
man in the back whom he had told
to 60 in safety it will doubtless de-
velep that Gov. Steunenberg will
have to be convicted for trespassing
upon the little pleasantries of the
ccasion.-Lewiston Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
More Trouble.


Sheriff James got aate1egram from,
c. B. Taylor at Fort Bridger Thurs
day morning stating that Two sheep
herders were shot. between Br1dger.
and Henry's- Fork. that morning.
The men were in the employ of
Mr.. Batterteld, who had TIE trouble
with the cattlemen last week. The
particulars are not known at this
writing, but Sheriff James. went
down on No. Thursday, while
County Attorney Arnold wentldown
Thursday night. Justice Johnson
who was in Evanston at the time
returned to Bridger yesterday morn
ing.
It is stated that the sheep camp
of Mr.. Butserffeh was completely
destroyed and his outfit burned
Rresss
One of the herd2rs who was shot
WAS Wm.L emm Of this city. He
Hill recover
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
A Cup Of Lanes Tea ut Night.

Moves the bowels the next day, and
it's continued use will cure habitual
constipation, SIGH headache, and indie
gestion. 1t will do You more good; and
cost you less money. than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist ill
refund you the purchase prize II you are
not satisfied. Price Csc and soc pack
age. For sale by f. A. Lyman,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
n Terrible ExpIoslomt,

s.Of,ssgasoline stove burned lady:
here frightIully' writes-N.- q. Palmer.
OF kirkman. Ia 1.-The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bucklen's Arnica salve en-.
tirely cured her. InfalIible for Cuts,
Corns, Sores. Boils. Bruises. Skin Dis
eases and Plies. CSC at Ritter Bros
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
A Splendid Number.

The July issue Of the Delineator,
the popular fashion magazine, il
superb number. It is filled with
.colored plates. half-tones and zinc.
etchings, of the latest thing in the
fashion world. Every lady will he
delighted with the number
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
eeess.on !. Frement water case.

Dec1sson IN Fremont Water Case.
The supreme court has reversed
tie Judgment Of the district court
for Fremont county in the case Of
). W. Richards, respondents, VS.. w.
A. Scott ct ar, appellants
This was a suit for damages grow
ing out of wrongful diversion of
water. The jury returned verdict
against the six defendants in.
amounts ranging from $40 to $50
each. The court entered a Joint
and several Judgments for the total,
$500, and for S455.1o, costs.
After disposang of some questions
ct practice, the opinion of the
supreme court says:
Appellants contend that the
complaint does not state cause of
action. We think it does. The
complaint is based on the theory of
o combination Of the defendants to
ooramit an unlawful act.
"Thejury, by their verdict found
against the plaintiff on that issue,
and rendered several verdict
against each. Of tie defendants.
''The judgment rendered IS Joint
and several, and Is founded on a
several verdict, and for that reason
is erroneous, as under the verdict a
several judgment only could be
entered.
GAS the verdict against each Of
the defendants was for less than $leo
it was error for the conrt to allow
costs to the plaintiff.
The provisions Of Subs, Sec
1901 and 1904 r. s. prohibit the
allowance of costs III cases whers
the plaintiff fails to recover 500
This was not an action in which de
PENDANTS could properly be joined
Hence the several judgments agains
each cannot be aggregated for tn,
purpose Of obtaining costs.
THE cause IS remanded with in
s,ructions to the trial court to mod
Fly the judgment as follows: T,
enter q, several judgment agains
each of the defendants for the sun
found against him by the verdict
without awardingseosts to plaintiff
"Costs of.this appeal are awarde,
to the appellants. "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14

Elower- pots a5 Nielsens..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
The Easy Place.

E1Ihere is nothing much more RUIN :
GUS TO d man-to the average man
than striking an easy job" said the
doctor, the other day, watching from
his Office window strong, we'll built
figure saunCer slowly by. There goes
Jedson. He was carpenter, when [
first knew him, an energetic business
like fellow, building up a good trade,
slowly but surely: People liked him,
and somebody suggested that he
should run for city collector, or some
thing of that ort-something that
carried more pay than work. He Sc
cured the place readily enough and
held it for two years, making more
money than he could in his shop.
THAT was seventeen years ago. and
he has never since done anything
worth being called work. He has
held two or three petty offices at odd
intervals, but the most OF the time
he's been out and doing nothing in
particular but watching for a chance
to get in again. He runs for some
thing at every election, and when you
see him talking to anyone you may
be pretty sure it's aoout what the
party owes him or some scheme for
securing influence to put him some
where. He'll never amount to any
thing again. Every townin the coun-
try holds his counterpart. Healthy
brains and healthy bodies need work
enough to keep them busy, and the
zest Of earning what they get. The
soft snap of which we hear so much
nowadays doesn't develop a fine
humanity. Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
Out of Step.

Some one tells story OF fond
mother going to visit her son who had
enlisted as a soldier When she re-
turned, her Johnny's doings, belong
ings, and appearance excluded all
other subjects from her conversation.
"He did look so nice il his soier
clOthes!" she said. 'Wasn't one of
'em looked half so fine as my Johnny.
When il came to marchin' everyone
of 'em was out Of step but h1m"
Unfortunately, it is not alone the
fond mother who thinks all the world
out OF step when Johnny fails to keep
pace with those around him. Johnny
himself is very ikoly to hold the same
opinion. We see him tagging and
hating everywhere, and hear MS
keep abreast at school is because
others will not walk in his honest
ways. His classmates cheat and the
teachers have favOrites. He does not
gain position or advancement in bust
ness because ''0ther fellows have
pull" instead OF relying on their mer
it as he does. He makes no Roadway
socially and grumblingly declares:
''The church is just like everywhere
else-only the rich folks get any at
tention." tt never occurs to him that
he might be at fault; everything and
everybody round him are out of step,
his life march through .-Erchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
Selecting a Home.

| In the matter of deciding where to
select farm and make home there
are a few things which should have
careful consideration. Among these
are climate, rainfall, length Of grow
ing season, quality of growing soil,
present and prospective markets,
general character of the settlers as to
nationality, religion and politics.
Many mon go it blind as to all these
things in choosing a location, only
later on to realize that they have
made a bad mistake. Tempted by
the low price Of the land and the
specious representations of railway
literature and land agents, scores of
men are this season buying farms in
the semiarid belt, only to realize later
on that while they have the most fer
tile soil on earth the deficient rainfall
and the hot winds will persistently
and uniformly paralyze their best
efforts. Others similarly tempted
will locate in the south country, where
the rainfall is ample, but the soil so
sterile that a crop is only possible
when the value of it is expended in
artificial fertilizers to produce it.
Now here are few rules which it
will pay to heed in selecting farm.
Where clover, corn and grass will
grow and do we'll year after year,
there the questions Of fertility, rain
fall and climate may be said to be all
right for the pursuit of a diversifi ed
agriculture, for where these will grow
and stock can be we'll kept there will
follow prosperity. Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
Use of Perfumes.

It is not good form to use triple ex-
tracts and other strong perfumes on
the handkerchief or clothing, out the
suggestion of perfume, as if one had
been walking through a garden or an
orchard, and little of the scent had
chung to the person, is permissible,
says Modes.
There is faint odor of delicate
blossoms, not of the conservatory,
but Of the garden, that is pleasing,
and the art OF having it about one in
just the right degree is a matter de-
serving of careful attention.
Item one to be observed: Do not
apply the perfume directly to the per-
son or clothing. A few drops of some
good toilet water in the bath or hair
wash is not displeasing, but nothing
more intimate than that should be at
tempted. An accompaniment to the
oath that is cleansing, soothing and
agreeable consists of bags filed with
a mixture of Indian, oat or almond
meals, with little powdered orris
rOOC. Inc bags SnOulQ De placeQ IN
the water several minutes before
bathing and will soften it delightfully."-
and give to it the slight odor desired.
Drawers, chests and the like, where
ones clothing is kept, may be sweet
ened by sachets of orrIs or some other
simple perfume. A good method
consists in lining the bottom with
double piece of silk or cambria con-
tanning a little of the powder between
the folds. Rose leaves also make
delicate and perfectly unobjectionable
scent for this purpose.
For lingerie and bed linen such old
fashioned fragrant garden herbs as
lavender confer a wholesome, fresh,
clean odor, with no suggestion Of de-
generacy about iJ.-Erchdnge.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
HOUSEHOLD.
Her Relations.

Perplexity evidently exists in the
minds of some young girls as to the
propriety or improperly of making
chance acquaintance. Social rela-
tons and business relations differ
widely and require different rules. In
ali social matters it is understood that
a woman does not talk to men at to as,
dances, receptions, etc., who have
not been introduced to her, but in the
business relations in which men and
women are constantly thrown in
these days formal introductions are,
Of course, often unnecessary, and i'm
possible in many instances.
The safe rule to follow is that girl
should not speak first to a man un
less there is some good reason for do
ing SO, bat if she is obliged to speak,
a perfectly quiet, sensible and simple
manner cannot be misunderstood.
Common sense must be the guide in
various circumstances. If necessary
should remember that the visit is on
a business matter, not personal one,
and she should leave Immediately
after attending to business. If she
fingers and letters and appears to
talk on personal affairs, she is not
only wasting her time, but that of
other people, and may, besides, de-
servedly receive the credit of being
forward -F1rcbuDOfo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
Zinc and Grinding make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long
as lead and oil mixed by hanG.
When to Treat a Boz with Tacr.

When to Treat a Boy with IacT.
'Good mothers show every estima-
BILE quality but tact toward their sons"
remarked young man recently.
Unselfishness, devotion, kindness and
sympathy are all given in full measure
and running over, but the faculty
which they take with them into soci-
ETY. as a matter of course, which
divines what should and should not
be said, seems to be considered as SUI
perfluous in regard to their children.
The kind mother is constantly albeit
unintentionally offending the suscep-
tibilities of that representative
creature, the half grown boy, by her
personal illusions and remarks when
in company. [ remember how L used
to dread going out with my mother
just on that account. l never knew
what she would say, and I fairly used
to squirm in anticipation when heard
her mention my name. The dear
creature was so proud of me and of
my small achievements, and. with the
exaggeration Of self which is so COM
mon with young people, always felt
that I was being dragged into prom
inence in the most ridiculous fashion
when she talked of me.
"Another trait Of a boy which
mothers are apt to ignore through
want of tact is an intense dislike to
being quoted. It is all right if he re-
lates an incident or criticises a COM
rade himself, but to hear his remarks
repeated vexes him excessively.
Many a time have I seen a school
friend flush up to the roots of his hair
with annoyance when his mother all
unwittingly has alluded to something
he has told her about the boys. A
youth is queer creature-rough and
almost callous in some things, over
sensitive and foolishly thin skinned
in others. "-Erchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
Matt Eli He Sees XOu.

A Zulu Chief, when you enter his how
FL, remains silent for some moments
and seems quite unconscious Of your
presence. At length he says in a tone
Of grave dignity, Zee saku bona" q
zee YOU, to which you reply in the
same way. The longer he takes to ''see
you" the greater man you are supposed
10 be, and until you are thus seen"
you must keep silent and appear as
much as possible not to be there at all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
A Maiden on Time.

Men claim that women tardy-in fact
taat they're never on time.
That among their thousand sweet virtues
promptness you never will find.
But 1 know of a dear little woman, quite
worthy Of praises in rhyme.
Who is pretty and gracious and charming, and
always, yes, always on time
She never is fretful and fl 4rriei, nor given to
dumps nor to tears;
She's a beautiful G1ecian maiden who has
posed on my clock for years.
LADIES' Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19

The laws OF health require that the bowels
move once each day and OF the penalties
for violating this law IS piles. Keep your
bowels regular by taking q dose of Chamber
1ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when nee
essary and you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you Price 25 cts.
For sale by H. G. Pierce, Barton, q. S.
Charles ION.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
Tn the MnSPUnl

1.-The legless man is always putting
his foot in it, observed the living skel-
aton to the snake charmer.
What has he done now?"
Last night we were having friend
" little game. and he asked the armyess
wonder TO take a Manifestations
American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19
New Tricks,

Wimbleton-Hello. old man. Have
you taught your dog any new tricks
Iately?
QuimbIetoG-Ye I've been teaching
him 10 eat cut of my hand He ate q
Dig piece out of it yesterday Harvard
Lampoon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-19

Cha nbsriain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe
emedy has world wide reputation for it
cures 1t never fails and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Il Pierce, Barton, Ii s
Webster, Barton Landing, w E Trip, E.
Charles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
NEW PRINCIPAL APPOINTED
Continued from First Page

January 1898, he went to Springfield,
Mass, where he has been principal of
the Worthington street school for three
years.
There We're for the position in the
IStrong district about fifty candidates.
The committee on schools reported al
last nights meeting the resignation of
Miss Carrie M. Hills, teacher of stem
ography in the Hillhouse high school,
and of Miss Marie r. Dillon, room 1,
grade Ferry street school; the appoint
ment Of Miss Daisie Hine to the Ed
wards street school, room 2, grade la,
and the committee fixed a salary of
$500 a year to date from April s; the
appointment of S. M. Helena Ryan TO
room A, grade st. Francis Orphan
Asylum school, at salary Of $500, the
appointment of Miss Charlotte V.
Healey to the substitute list at a salary
of $3.50 year to date from April 8.
Miss Minnie A. Porter, of room
Zunder school, was granted a leave of
absence until April s; Miss Lowe, ex-
ira teacher in the Strong district a
leave of absence for the rest of the
present school year; and Miss Brown,
Shelton avenue school, a leave of alb
sence until April s.
1t was voted to pay Miss Nellie H.
Story $500 in addition to her regular sal
airy, for acting as temporary principal
of the Strong school from January l to
March 20, 1901.
1t was voted to increase the salary
Of Miss Katharine Vanderveden, prir-
cipal of the Woodward school, from $645
to $655, to date from March A. The
committee make this recommendation
on account of the additional room which
was opened at her school on that date.
The superintendent has appointed
Miss Carrie Harris to the substitute
list, and her salary was fixed at the
rate of $500 year.
The building committee reported
last night that plans for the Cedar
street school would be ready in week
or ten days. The high school commit
tee met this week and at the meeting
the plans and estimates for heating the
new building were submitted. The
committee is still considering these
plans and estimates and endeavoring to
ascertain what is the best heating sys-
tenn at a price to come within the APP
preparation.
Superintendent Beede announced the
transfer of S. M. Shrysostom Brady
from room 4, grade 3, to room 5, grade
4, ST. Francis Orphan Asylum school,
and that he had assigned Miss Beatrice
Spang of the substitute list to the room
which has recently been opened in the
Woodward school district.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
KICKED INTO PROSPERITY.

During a recent conclave of railroad
magnates in New Orleans something re-
minded a well-known manager of a
whimsical story. II am afraid there is
no particular moral to this yarn" he
said, but it happens to be true, and
I'll give 1t to you for what the news
paper boys call human interest Not
long ago the millionaire president of
big manufacturing concern up in Ohio
made speech at banquet, and to IL
lustrate how seeming misfortunes may
prove blessings in disguise, he said
that he got his start in life through be-
ing kicked off of an accommodation
train in the dead of winter. 1t was
during the hard times Of the sos, he
went on to relate, and although he was
skilled mechanic and something of an
engineer, he found it impossible to pro-
cure work of any kind, even manual
labor Things went from bad to worse
and at last he found himself stranded
somewhere in southern Ohio. He was
stone broke and desperate, and wanted
to get to Dayton, where he had heard
vaguely there was something doing in
his trade. So one bitter cold evening
he slipped on board an accommodation
train. hoping to be able to talk the con-
ductor into carrying him, but he failed
ignominiously. He begged and pleaded,
and told his story with all the eo-
uuence of despair, but the ticket punch
err refused to melt. On the contrary, he
pulled the bell rope when they came to
the next station, grabbed the unhappy
young mechanic and propelled him off
the car with a series of swift kicks.
He landed in snow bank and slept in
a freight shed, but next day his chance
came. A span suddenly gave way in
new iron bridge over big creek at the
edge of the town and the whole struc-
ture threatened to go down before ex-
perts could arrive from the builders
foundry. At that critical juncture the
stranger jumped into the breach, built
a temporary supporting trestle out of
logs and crosstles, and saved some
thing like twenty thousand dollars
worth of work. OF course, the bridge
people were delighted, and when they |