davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
WATERBURY,.

et Tobin an old time resident OF
(erbury and Duxbury died al
klie Lorells at South Duxbury,
1 IS, where he has made his nome
fhe past three years. Funeral
fces we're held at the church wed
ay, Father Mailette officiating.
remains we're buried in the GEM
\ al Duxbury.
ili Scotield, who has been at the
kondack Mountains for the sum
is visiting friends in town. he
Pets to leave soon for a warmer
|ate for the benefit Of his healtn,
was not as much benefited oy
mountain air as he expected.
Pas, Hatch was In Burlington on
ness Saturday.
F.. Sadie Gran6eld was the guest
rs NJ. ]. Coffrin a portion OF last
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
McasurIng the Heat of the Body.

Measuring the Heat OF the DouJ'
BY means Of an ingenious instrument
invented by DR.. Lombard of New YORK.
it is asccrtained that a woman's body
Is warmer than that Of a man by about
three-fourths Of a degree and some
times as high as one degree, while In
no instance has the warmth Of a mans
body been found to be greater than
that Of q female. 1t is also definitely
ascertained that children are decidedly
warmer than adults, the difference be-
ing about 1 degree f., the younger the
child the greater the diversity. A diff
ference in the heat Of the sides of the
body is discovered to be an invariablt
law. The LETT side of the head and eX'
tending downward to the base of the
neck is much hotter than the right side
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
A Momen in Our Exten-
sjve~OveYcoat De-
partment.

We shall mention but q few Of the
many really great bargains here TO be
had for the reason that we have linn
tied space and one other reason we
want you 10 see for yourself that this
is the greatest overcoat sale ia the
history OF clothing sales in the state
Here are the few offerings:
OFFERING No. 1.-Fine, hand
some Oxford gray, good length, vel
vet collar, wide stitched edges, heavy
seams. lined with a fine Farmers
satin lining-a stylish well made coat.
heavy and warm for winter. This
coat for $500
OFFERING No. PA black Irish
Frieze, made with a handsome velvet
collar, heavy Italian lining, Tapped
seams, double stitched, raw eoges and
the price is only 800.
OFFERING No. 3.--lIta7y Oxford
Meltor, very dark but not quite black
fashionahly made with elVet collar,
and the latest thing in edges and
seams, has double warp crown serge
lining. Never sold as low as So %.
OFFERING No. 4.-Elegant Ker.
scys, worth easily S1S to 500 anc
made as fine as Kersey o%verooats
should be made, with fine satin sleeve
Innings, velvet COLLAR, wide Tapped
seams and double stitched Jaw edges
Black and blue for $1,000.
OFFERING No. 5.-An Oxford
Frieze, handsomely lined. honestly
made, extra long, with cuffs and YER
tical pockets, made of the very warm
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

"Oh, Mr.. Johns" exclaimed Miss
Gush, II heard you talking to pa about
plants, and I do so want to talk to you
for, you know. l am very interested in
botany. l like all kinds Of plants ano
flowers, as, Of course, you do, too, Mr.
Johns; but what varieties of plants arc
YOU particularly interested Ing
"Tkc plants which ! am most inter
ested in" replied Mr.. Johns. are ma
chinery plants"
Miss Gush looked mystitied for n mo
ment, but soon frightened up. remark
ing:
II haven't got SO far as that yet
London Tit-Bits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

buttons. Always gave perfect salts
faction at $1,000 snd never ought to
be sold for less. A few taken from
our regular stock for the "Listen"
sale and priced a third less than &C.
tual cost, $1,000.
MEMS SINGLE BREASTED
SACK SUITS.-Four button, OF a
heavy Oxford mixed weave One
very popular among business men
Wears long and handsome. Made for
service. Doubled stitched seams and
edges. Padded so as to keep it's shape.
Lined with a satin finished serge.
Horn buttons. Fifteen pockets. We
ought to get $1,000 at least. Well
worth every cent Of it, but while they
last at our "Listen" sale, 5000,
MEMS FOUR.BUTTON SACK
SUIT of fine Cheviot, velour finish,
In Oxford gray mixture, nothing bet.
ter in material for honest wear and
appearance. In the make up no de-
tail has been sighted Has wide
stitched ede es, finished seams, padded
shoulders, lined perfectly with a
strong double warp black serge, a gen.
tlemen' S suit as we'll as a business
mans. This quality never sold for
less than $12 before. None OF our
neighbors can match it at that
Yours during our ''Listen" sale,
$500.
MEMS SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BREASTED SUITS of a splendid
olive Melton. Practically waterproof
that will wear like iron, hold its shape
and always look we'll. Made as II
every suit was a special order. Welt
ed seams, raw edges, padded shout
ders, lined perfectly with Farmers
Satin. A sl5 suit and you'd know it
No one in this whole northern section
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
Asleep Amid Flames

lea ing into a blazing home, some
Zen lately dragged the sleeping m
fs from Ceath Fancied security.
death near. It's that way when you
ect coughs and colds. Don't 90 u.
hlng's New Discovery for Consump,
gives perfect protection against az
Pat, Chest and Lung Troubles, Keep
pr and evoid suffering death, ano
Eors bills. A teaspoonful stops Q late
-, persistent use the most stubborn
Pn!ess and nice tasting, it's guaranteed
Flsfy. Sold by w. H. Gladdi ne, Barr
Dr,J H.. Arthur. East Barre. Price
Phd 500. Trial bottles free.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
W~EBSTERVILLE,

Aunion Thanksgiving service Will
he held at the phesbyterian churcn'
GrAnitevllle, Thursday Nov. 2o al i!
a. m. j. IL. Lingley OF WeosterVil!e
will deliver the address. A lu4 a.
tendance is desired.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

est and strongest Of this kind of ma
terial--in every way IL coat for the
season. Price $1,000.
OFFERING No. GA da k OK.
ford Lambs Wool coating, warm and
stylish, narrow cuffs, lined with heavy
crown serge, vertical pockets, cut
very long, a coat that can be worn
sew raj winters. It's yours for
312 90.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

CARELESS Of this our ''Listen" sale
offer to you is $1,000.
For The Boys.
$3.50 will buy for the boy a heavy
all wool striped Cheviot--a fine and
long. time wearer that will make him
smile and bis little heart glad.
This suit is strongly lined and well
made throughout. 1t has a double
breasted jacket and pair of trousers
to match. Would be cheap for twice
the money.
$500, will clothe the little man
in a heavy Deane Cheviot, light color
ed heavy and warm. No loom turns
out anything that will wear better.
Two or three styles OF Jackets and
Trousers to select from. These suits
can not be duplicated at less than
$3.50.
SO 90. Here's something hand.
some and a cold annihilater-
a brown Cashmere Suit for boys
we'll lined, extra buttons and pieces
go with the suits to mend 1t would
be a bargain at So.
a 90. Here's a treat! Heavy
dark blue Cheviot Jacket AMI Trcuser'
| all wool, the best Of lining and fas,
colors. An extra pair of trousers ane
cap no extra cost. Isn't it a treat?
$3.50 again and lisa heavy Blu'
Beever Reefer-just what many a DO!
would feel a man in, "a rollicking goot
play coat. 1t is plaid lined and has
wide storm collar.
s3.OO. An overcoat for the DO.
that will last him till he grows be
yond it. It's a brown Oxford mixed
solid durable stuff, single breasted, II.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
what's You Face Worth

Sometimes a fortune. but eve II you
have a sallow complexion, a ,~jaund'ced
look, moth patches and blotches on tne
skin,--all tigns Of Liver TROUBLES. But
DR.. kings New Life Pills give Clear SKIN
ROSY Cheeks. Rich Complexion. Only
25c at W. H. Gladdings Parior n:ig Store
Barre. VT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

Ladies who are interested In SILK
embroidery should interview Miss
Calden about free instructions This
week at Homer Fits store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

Wool Soles for Crocheted and Knit
Toilet Slippers at Poole & McLeans
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
G~RANITEVILLE.

Court Rob Roy, F. Of A., will nold
;ts annual dance this evening In For
esters' ball. A good time is expected
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

Ladies, Misses and Children's Jer'
sew Leggins at Poole & McLean's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
TEV

The Modern Woodmen will meet
Friday night when two candidates
will be initiated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

can match it for that money. Re-
gardless OF this ~ ''Listen" sale
offer to you is $1,000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

front, italian lined and cut long.
Twill hold the boy
$500. Makes the boy a present
Of a great Fur Beever Oxford mixed
overcoat with double stitched edge.
It's cut long and is II heavy, warm,
stylish coat. Takes more money to
buy the same coat of other dealers,
Still Lower Priced
Somewhat Lower priced suits --
many Of them just as good as those
talked about--have been placed upon
our Job Lot Counter during this "Lis.
ten" sale. This is done for the rea-
son we have tco few OF a kind to make
a speciality of them and onto the job
Counter they have gone. Some of
these suits are plaid Cheviots--some
are plain. One brown suit is made o.
genuine niger head Cheviot, solid
all wool heavy weight; lining is piped
in with brown satin; wide double
stitched edges. It's made up as hand
some asa S 49, 90 suit.
Top oressing--Ha's
Group all the desirable hats that are
offered you within a SO mile radius of
Burlington, YOU won't begin to rival
the showing in store for you here, Sat-
| urday, Nov. 30th., We have never
sold cheap hats, mind you. So what's
here are good things priced regardless
of value. Mostly Knox make and Pat
terri, We can't tell you how they look
but this is the way they are priced
26c., &c., 76c, 500, $40,
$3.50, s1.75, So, 90, and 50 on
up to So 90. Fifty Of each at least
to choose from.
With low prices Everything for
for boy and man in the wearing ap-
parel line.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27

So. 90. An overcoat for the boy
that will last him till he grows be-
yond it. It's a brown Oxford mixed,
solid durable stuff, single breasted, fly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
Treasure Cave.

Just how it came to be called Treasure
Cave no one knew. All the boys in the
neigh borhood believed there were gold
and jewels hidden away somewhere in its
rocky depths. Headed by Ralph Ian
dretht upon whose fathers farm the cave
was hcated- they Rad hunted for this
wealth. Their search had been a vain
one, as had chat of their fathers before
them
The cave WAS situated in "A rocky field
used as a pasture At one side of this
field. newt TO the wood lot. rose Il rugged
incline The mouth of the cave opened
upon this and was half concealed by Il
growth Of underbrWsb Within was a low
apartment. The roof slOped gradually
until it met the ffooBr a bout twenty feet
from the opening. Several short pas
sages branched fFern the main cave. but
each extended only Il short distance and
terminated in a bed of solid rock. While
Ralph delighted in visiting and exploring
the cave, his sister Maggie was half
afraid of its dimly lighted depths.
What ace you thinking off, Ralph de
manded GROSSLY one day when she re-
fused to join him in visit TO the cave
'I'd have more sense than to be AFRAID
u a hole in the ground.
Maggie's fair, freckled face grew rosy
1t did seem foolish; she had to admit
shat.
I'm not really afraid. she said. turn
ing her eyes away fran her brothers.
but | can see. NO fun in .poking round in
that hole III the ground.
"Humph! You'd be- surprised. Miss
Maggie. if I should some day come upon
Il mine of diamonds in Treasure Cave"
Indeed would" Maggie retorted
quickly. and Ralph could not refrain
from joining in her laugh.
There was another thing Maggie was
afraid Of. aud that was Il thunderstorm.
A few days after her conversation with
her brother she was on her way home
from school in company with her friend
Swim IeN1er.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
MAKE THE CHILD'S PUNISH
MENT FIT HIS OFFCNSE.

The punishment should be proportional
to the offenSe and grow out of il as a
natural consequence. A child who is lazy
in the morning and persistently late for
breakfast should be deprived, not of a
proper amount of food. hut of something
he particularly likes and might have had
il ne had been in time rs sugar on the
oatmeal, or syrup on the gridde cakes
Ii he has been promised that he should
20 for drive, or Il walk or some expedi-
ton, and is not ready at the time for
starting, he should be left behind The
bitter disappointment will teach him. as
nothing else can do as cffectually, the
value of punctuality. If he is sent on an
errand and does not return promptly he
should not he allowed to taste the nice
things made with the sugar or eggs he
was SO long in bringing If his errand
were Of some other nature he should be
made to stay alone in his own room for
as long time as he has kept his mother.
or anyone else waiting,-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
SHOULD LITERARY MEN MARRY?

The sensible conclusion or the matter
would seem to be not to pronounce the
doom of celihacy upon all who write
books, but to impress upon all such per
sons the necessity of extraordinary care
aud dcliberation before cmbarkng upon
the matrimonial sea. No man has
right To make n woman wretched If he
can help it, even though he be a second
Dante or Shakespeare. He cannot he
allowed Ia cover brutality, negleCtfulnesS
and petty tyranny under the cloak of &c
centricities of genius When a man mar
rieS his first duty is TO be Il good huS
band, no matter how loud the world may
call upon him to enrich it with the prod
ucts of his art or how able he may be
to meet that demand. Ii he Is 50 clio =
IN welded To his art, absorbed in it,
that he has no abiding room in his heart
for the feelings and affections made inn
perative by the marriage relation, he
should let no passing fancy, no sudden
passion, lure him into it, Many of the
greatest and nObest men OF letters, in
GLIDING Browning, TcnuvSou, Haw
thOrne. LOngfellow and Lowell. have
shown how it was possible to serve Nv,
masters, to he men of trauSccndcnt liter
AIRY gifts and at the same time tender
gracious. loving and faithful husbands
and fathers No richer and happier 10
could fall to any man than would com,
from following their shining example
I4eslie's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
GERMAN ART IN FLORENCE.
Masterpieces of Other Schools to be
Seen in Italian Galleries.

Lovers of italian art. intoxicated with
the delights of the three great galleries
of Florence. and those other. and in some
respects even greater, galleries that are
the chief churches of the City OF Flow
ers. are a little apt to forget that in the
Uffizi, the Pitt, the COrSini palace and
elsewhere are to- be found also some of
the masterpieces of the Netherlandsh
and German art of the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth centuries. If there is no Van
Eyck in Florence, there is an admiraba
Deposition by Van der Weyden, tlnre
is curious pair of PORTRAITS by the Van
Eyeks' follower Petrus Cristus-ths
same donors, by the way, who kneel in
the wings of the Van der Goes altarpiece-
formerly at Santa Maria NuOva; there is
an imcomparably beauEiful ''Virgin and
Child with Angels" by Hans Memlinck,
and noble group of portraits by him, ta
say nothing of other panels of the same
period and school, wrongly ascribed, but
none the less interesting.
A very remarkable Portrait of Mer.
chant" ascribed in the Pitt palace to
Hans, HOlbein the younger. is by the rare
Joos Van CleYe (''Sotto CIeve" or "Ceye
10 Fol"l. The French school of the
Fifteenth century is represented by an
ugly, yet none the less precious. group
of panels by Nicolas Frument of AK, in
Provence, the same artist who is respOn
sible for the later and much finer "MoSeS
and the Burning Bush WITH the quaint
portraits of King Rene of Anjou and
his consoPt. which the cathedral of Ay
recently contributed to the great display
of the Petit Palais in the French ezhi
bition.
Then we have the best series of Al
brecht DdBpfs TO be found in any Eu-
ropean gallery other than those. in this
respect pTe-eminent ones, of Munich, Vi
emma and Berlin. A large consecutive
series of fine panels illustrates the art
of Hans Van Kulmbach. the contempt
rary of Durer. Hans FACIhein the
younger is represented Mt the Ufiizi by
the superb Robert SOuthweikv7 of which
the Louvre possesses good copy, cdta'
logued aS~ an original
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12

last, or the morning of April 9. after
waiting several days for the food to sub
side. he again ordered steam 10 be raised
for a final effort He went to the engine
ROOM looked at the steam gauge. and
asked the engineer how many more
pounds of steam it could stand. On be-
ing answered that it had already every
poand that it could safely carry. he gave
TIN. command: Fill il up, put on more
steam and remarked to the engineer.
with an oath. that he would round the
point OF blow it up. He then retired to
ehe hurricane roof, rang the bell. and
gave the final command to east loose
the lines" The bow of the boat turned
gently ont into the stream, as it was
caught by the current. The engines
made bat one revolution. Then came
the terrible explosiJn-and all was chaos,
darkness and death.
The number of those who lost their
lives by the explosion was never known.
About 100 bodies Were recovered. and it
was supposed that there were as many
more victims whose remains were never
foand. Nearly ali the officers Of the
boat were killed.
The bell which had just sounded the
deathknell Of SO many unfortunate ones
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
HOW TO PACK A TRUNK.

! After having gone over your wardrobe,
! select the things which will be most suit
able, and see that they require no mend
! in@, that there Is no WORKOUT braid left
On the skirts, no hook absent etc. Put
them all side by side ON the bed. lay IL
sheet of paper mt the bottom Of the box.
and place all the heavy things such as
| books. music, undergarmcnts, boots and
shoes the latter in holland bags or neat
~ wrapped in paper in it. See that the
things are all laid tightly together; it is
a great mistake to allow plenty Of room
IN trunk. for the contents only get
shaken about and musscd If visiting.
and grips or crpss SUIT case are taken,
they ought to contain all the blouseS, rib
h0ns. chiflOns anG evening things.
When the heavy things have been
packed. piece of paper should be placed
over them, aud the thick skirts should
be put in. These should be carefully
spread out on the bed first, made quite
fiat and then folded lengthwayS. Care
should be taken to see that there are no
creaSes whatever in them. 4 coat should
be packed in the following way: 1t
should he laid on its back. and thorough
~ Strengthened out, the fronts being fold
ed to meet The sleeves should then be
brought forward, carefully arranged Mt
the top, and doubled backwards ut the
elbow. In this way the cuff of each
seam. The coat shoulI then be doubled
together lengthways. and laid fiat in the
skirt Packed in this way, it will be
found to look as fresh after several
hours travelling as if it had Just come
out of the wardrobs.
Paper should be put in the sleeves of
delicate bodices and blouses, also be
tween ribbons, and soft handkerchief
should always be placed between JET and
any material on which it hangs. All the
hight things, of course, should be packed
on the top. as well as everything that
would be wanted for the evening or for
the night
Wells, if possible, should be placed in
box by themselves. To look well they
must he absolutely fresh, and alas, they
crumple very easily. A veil lasts much
longer If. after ii is taken off the hat, it
is drawn widthways and rolled up. This
puIlS 1t IN the opposite direction, and thus
preserves its shape
1t IS great convenience to have trunks
ana all luggage clearly marked with the
owner name or initials in bright color.
ms saves much time when number of
pieces of luggage are turned out of the
luggage van at the end of Il Journey.
Many OF them are so alike that the porter
mas to lind the label of each one before
it. TO be able to say. IAN
my luggage is marked "A. V. p in
blght blue IN the top" or "All nv
boxes nave a red cross on the top" would
save much time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
The PitifuI Pumpkin.

4 golden pumpkin, fine and fat,
Upon the cellar stairway sat
And passed away the time.
He knew his end was very near.
But still his heart was full of cheer.
Thanksgiving pie was naught to fear.
And he was i'll his prime
The aim of every pumpkin round
Is so To grow that he'll be found
Just right for pumpkin pie.
This one had done his very best,
In fact he'd almost burst his vest.
To grow more fat than all the rest
Who with him Glanced to vie.
And now the cook comes down the staEs,
Picks up the pumpkin lying there
And carries it aIoft
sure an it's big enough yen be
TO feed family of twenty three;
'ris missus makes the pies: not me,
All spicy, swate an SOFT
When "Missus" came to make the pie,
She passed the golden pumpkin by,
a marrow squash she used.
.'Ye never cook II pumpkin now,
II can 20 out to feed the cow"
The pumpkin heard. with wrinkleVI brow,
And felt in truth abused
O, then he groaned and cried in vain.
And tried with all his might and main
TO set the lady right.
She might, of course have never heard.
She stewed the squash. and in it stirred
The spice and sweet, without a word
Nor saw the pumpkins plight.
So Mary put him out the door,
Which qnenched his hopes forevermore!
He's sorry now he grew,
Bat little Peg comes skipping by:
The pumpkin sees. with half an eye,
She picks it up with joyful cry.
And this is what she'll do!
Caroline II. Treat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
CHARACTER OF FIREPLACE.

The fireplace, as we all know, must be
The center of interest in room. repre-
Senting as ii does, the gathering place
for Il family. The mantol is part of the
fireplace and generally gives the keynote
TO the room. When it is arChitecturully
good, 1t must be treated with more or
less formality.
The ornaments which so ON it should
he those which in themselves are inter
esting, on which the eye can rest with
satisfaction when it travels up from the
blaze beneath. Little gewgaws and
knickknackS have no place ON it. Dig
nifty, simplicity and reserve must. togeth-
er with the beautiful, he suggested in ey-
cry detail.
When mantel shelf is low. low
enough TO support an elbow, and when
II comes over a CRATE, it can often be
treated in much more informal man
her and be made to enter into the daily
life of the householder, as it War
per's Bazaar,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
BELL WITH CURIOUS HISTORY
Plays an Important Part in Scene of
Danger on the Missouri River.

There hangs in the helfry of the little
Christian church in the town of Savan-
nah. in Andrew county, Missouri. bell
which has most remarkable history.
In lSJ2-forty-eigh years ago-there oc-
CURED at Lexington the most disastrous
accident which ever befell steamboat
ON the Mississippi river. and one attend
ed with the greatest loss of human life.
The Saluda, Sidewheel steamer. with
battery of two boilers. was cn its way up
the river with a cargo OF general mer-
chandise, and its cabin and lower deck
crowded with passengers, the most Of
whom We're MormOus.
The river was unusually high and the
current. rs il came around the point Just
above the town, was extremely strong
To add 10 these difficulties. the river was
full OF floating ice, which had broken
loose from gorge higher up. Capt
Francis I. Belt. commander of the boat
had made repeated efforts to stem the
rapid current, hut had as often failed, At