davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
CITY NEWS.


The only comic opera company
booked in Barre this season is the
Robinson Opera Co., which begin a
week S engagement Monday night.
Tickets are now on sale for Monday
nights performance of the Robinson
Opera Co.
Sweet singers and elaborate cos
tunes are features with the Robinson
Opera Co.
There will be a special meeting Of
the Burns Club in Carpenters Hall
Nichols block, Tuesday evening, for
the purpose of collecting the annual
dues.
DR.. G. +. Camp OF this city has just
been re. elected to third tenn as con :
Sulting surgeon on the staff at the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burling.
ton.
The Philomathian club Will meet
with Mrs. f. w. Bisbee Tuesday eve,
at 7.l5.
If you want a good time come to
the church Of the Good Shepherd
Wednesday evening Feb. 6, at pm,
at our p my sociable. BE sure and
bring some pennies and you will be
highly entertained with singing, read
ing, tableaux, and for refreshments
coffee and sandwiches, all kinds Of
cake pop corn balls and home made
candies. Remember it only costs a
penny to come in.
Miss Leda Stevens spent Saturday
in Mortified with her sister Mrs.
Plumley.
The ladies of the Phllomathian club
will meet with Mrs E. W. BiSbee on
Tuesday evening at the usual hour.
The evening will be devoted to Do
nestle Science There will be several
chatting di h demonstrations and papers
Will be read on the domestic art.
The Oh .uncey Cutler farm at Cutler
Corner, has been sold to A. A. Holden
of Berlin who will move there soon.
Consideration $4,000.
o. G. Raymond has purchased the
cottage house at the corner Of Elm
wood avenue and Newton St. Price
$1,000
A. E. Wood OF Brattleboro spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Mar
riCn.
Zinc and Grinding Make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Dr. and Mrs G. II. Kent spent Sun
day at NJ rthtield.
c. E. Ingalls, went to Randolph
Saturday night returning on the pa
per train Sunday. .-.--
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bigelow of
Brookfeld went to Burlington Satur-
day.
Regular meeting Of Sanctuary Gran
lite City S. of A., on Thursday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Halvosa have
returned from visit in Quincy and
Whitman, Mass.
DR.. Fred X. Jackson has been ap.
pointed house surgeon at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Company f viii hold drill on
Wednesday night of this week instead
of Thursday night.
Several of the Seminary students
went home for an over Sunday visit.
Myron Manchester, of the Manches-
ter Stock Farm, Randolph, was in the
city Saturday.
George Evans went to Northfeld |
Saturday night for over Sunday.
David Boyce who is working in
Mortified, spent Sunday with rela-
tiveS here.
Two of Phelps Bros, plumbers,
Robert Ingalls and Frank Dion, who
are working in Mortified, arrived
home Saturday night.
Camp Granite City Modern Wood
men of America meet tomorrow even
ing sss7 ;,s,.;;
At the meeting of Hohenzollern
Lodge, No 652, d. O. H., Saturday
night, one candidate was initiated and
ho II rcf Iorroo az, thrno |
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04

Dyspepsia is difficult digestion, due to
the absence of natural digestive fluids.
Hoods Sarsasarilla restores the digestive
powers
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04
SOUTH BARRE.

The annual meeting of the Y. p z.
t., will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Beal this evening, Feb. 4. All
members are requested to make a
special effort to be present.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-04

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 80
cent bottle Of Greene's warranted
Syrup Of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
Csc bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, f. N. Aldrich,
W. II. g adding, W. H. Miles 4 Co.
K. A Drown Il Co, Graniteville.
Barre. r. A. Ainsworth,
W. 4. Poole & Co. Williamstown.
J. K. Dix, F. Martin,
East Barre. South Barre,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

ner eyeIasneS as with a ran, ana some
times the upper and lower seemed to en-
tangle for a moment and be in difficulties,
from which you wanted to eXtricate them
in the tenderest manner.
My mouth. Almost any one can have
a pretty mouth if she knows the proper
under lip to protrude. That the under
lip should obviously extend beyond the
other is excessively ugly. But it never
should recede 1t should trife more
than touch the upper lip; this makes the
real Cupid's bow, and the prettiest shaped
mouth. Syrian women have the most
beautiful mouths in the world, and Lady
Isabel Burton used to say that she
learned from Syrian woman the proper
way to close her mouth Although the
Cupid's bow is the additionally accepted
son. it gives an arch expression to the
face, there are other mouths equally as
pretty, and they may be large or small,
but the perfect mouth is neither large
nor small, nor too thin about the lips,
with a fresh, brilliant redness.
Bathing the lips with alum water keeps
them soft and in good color; follow this
with an application of cold cream. once
rubbed in the lips; follow this also with
an emolent. Cologne or alum water
used too frequently renders the skin hard
and brittle and likely to crack. Friction
with p rough towel, which brings the
blood to the surface, helps to keep the
lips red This, however, should not be
a frequent practice. Passing the tongue
over the lips to moisten them is an in
furious habit, as the saliva, always more
or less acid. shriyels the skin. Many
really nice mouths are spoiled by hard
line edging, at it were, the lip, this be-
ing usually caused by cold winds and
frosty weather: rubbing the lips with
sweet oil or a toilet cream is beneficial.
My chin. To develop the muscles of
the chin and prevent it having a weak.
fiabby appearance press the lower lip
upward by depressing the chin, as in the
act of pOuting as strongly as you can;
crook the forehnger so as to form a
half circle of it,; put the half circle form
over the point of the chin, just below
the mouth, and press downward lightly
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
An Inventory of the Features With
Helpful Suggestions.

Having arrived by this careful treat
ment to proper degree of plumpness of
cheek and firmneSS of muscle, the next
thing is to take an inventory of the fea-
lures.
My nose One thing is certain, woman
cannot be beautiful unless she have a
good nose; another thing is equally GER
tain, there is never handsome nose
without the company of other good look
solutely certain, the nose is the vital
point of a woman beauty. Such being
the facts in the case, 1t is solemn thing
to contemplate that noses are born, not
made, and we must, as a rule, submit to
the inevitable. Noses, to be sure, are
made over very poor specimens emerg-
ing from the making over process fairly
respectable features. But 1T is only in
cases where the nose is blot upon the
face that heroic measures are advocated.
The ordinary, everyday nose may often
be improved although 1T was the moth
er's duty to attend to this matter in in
fancy From babyhood upward the nose
should always be rubbed downward; even
a snub nose may be improved in shape
by this process. Where the nostrils are
very wide open the nose can be gently
pressed together with the fingers and
held in this position Tor a IeW moments
at a time, the process being repeated at
intervals. When blackheads appear, and
they never will if the skin is Kept healthy
by daily baths, an excellent wash is made
Flowers of sulphur ..........1 teaspoonful
Glycerne ....................1 L teaspoonful
Rose water .,.,...,..,'''''''' '''''2 pint
Battle the nose at night with warm
water and then with this lotion; in the
morning wash the nose again with warm
water, followed by a dash Of cold water.
Keep up this treatment until the black
heads disappear. If one has red nose
i'm winter she will do we'll to take care
when she is out in the cold to keep her
mouth shut and breathe through her
nose; also not to take hot soups or hot
drinks soon after coming in from the
cold.
My eyes AS we grow older the ball of
the eye fiattens to preserve the normal
shape of the eye as long as possible mas
sage or rubbing of the eyeball is resorted
to. Rub the eye toward the nose. never
by outward motion; this does much to
keep the ball round and well developed.
and should be an occasional toilet duty.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
Facial Development Tor Rounding Out Hollow Cheeks
and CultiVatng Beautiful Curves.

Too much tampering with the eyes should
be avoided. For an "eye rester" once
week or so battle the eyes in rather hot
water to which a drop or two of cam-
phor has been added. Bathing with rose
water is also recommended. If the eyes
nave become irritated through excessive
use lotion should be made of rosemary
flowers stepped in distilled water. Steep
the flowers for several days, then strain
and add equal quantities of rose water
and brandy. To remove feeling of dry
ordinary tea. After straining put the
leaves between two pieces of soft muslin
and keep on the eye for some hours. Up
to forty years of age it is good plan to
bathe the eyes twice daily with cold
water; after that age battle them night
and morning with hot water, followed by
cold. EyelasheS preserve the eyes from
dust wind and glaring light. 1t is, there
fore, not vanity to endeavor to improve
their quality and quantity. If the eye
lashes are thin apply this lotion twice
daily:
1lycerlne .'.... -. '..---......... OF.
Tfncture of cantharides. es.............h " OF.
Sulphur sublimated .................h " OF.
Stroking the eyelashes in an upward
direction gives them a tendency to curl
up. Although it aids the growth of eye
laSheS to clip the ends carefully in child
hood an adult should on no account TAM
per in this way with the laShes as it On.y
makes them grow coarse and stubby. Th.
light brown eyelaShes of Lady Pippin-
worth in Tommy and Grizel were ''black.
tipped" as if brush had touched them.
though it had not. She made play with
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

Copyright 1901 by F. Smith)
T<O round out hollow cheeks, obviate
flabbiness and cultivate beautiful
curves is the object of facial de-
Velopment. The first step in this
4 direction is to learn how to eXer-
else the muscles of the face. We all know
how to develop the muscles of the arms,
for example, by certain movements learn
ed at the gymnasium; to train the tissues
of the face to lines of beauty is quite as
easily learned and as important.
AS we grow older muscles become de-
pressed, and need cultivation to keep them
strong, firm and free from fiabbiness.
Then, too, many youthful faces although
round and plump, yet are not beautiful
or even pretty. They are all flesh and no
muscle. 1t is rather a common delusion
that one can gain beauty by gaining
little more fat. This is q fatal mistake.
The lines of beauty will be found only
where the muscles are plump and firm.
Going to work systematiclly, the would
be Venus seats herself in loose garments
at her toilet table facing her mirror, and
without so much as "by your leave,
daintily puts her finger in her mouth and
gently, firmly presses her cheek outward
in every conceivable direction; the thumb
and forefinger in the meantime, on the
outside of the cheek, are rubbing the flesh
upward, with deep pressure, which stimu
lateS the blood, bringing it to the surface.
First one check and then the other must
undergo this trea tment. Then, removing
the finger from the mouth, the muscles
under each eye are contracted or punched
up, the thumb and forefinger pressing
downward gently while the muscles are
contracting or punching up; this offers the
desired resistance-the pressure downward
with thumb and finger Relax the mus
cles at once and then contract them again;
alternate this contracting and relaxing,
first one cheek and then the other, until
the muscles are tired. This is one way TO
round out hollow cheeks, give tone to
muscles and gain beauty of shape. Still
there is another way.
Rolling the Cheeks,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
Rolling the Cheeks.

The next step in facial development is to
roll the cheeks, which will also invigorate
the muscles. Place the palms of the
hands firmly on the cheeks, and roll them,
the movement always being upward. Roll
or rub deeply, so as to get at the muscles;
rubbing the skin only makes it loose. Use
any good cream; this facilitates the deep
rolling of the muscles and nourisheS the
skin Not only roll the cheeks, but knead
the paste into the skin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Cemetery Matters.

At the meeting of the stockholders OF
the Monte Vista cemetery March 4th
c. S. Aldrich and Sanford Anderson
were re elected AS directors.
1t was ordered that the unsold lots b,
appraised and prices fixed according to
desirablity and location; that block No.
be improved, and that small building
for waiting room and for the storage
OF tools be erected.
1t was suggested that when the direc.
tors get ready to do grading and spring
work, volunteers be called for from per-
sons interested. j. +. Anderson and
Geo. Zahnan volunteered each q days
work with teams.
1t WAS also suggested that on Arbor
day the community be invited to meet
and plant trees, shrubs etc. and that
Just before Memorial day lot owners be
called upon to make general repairs and
clean up the lots.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
NUMBER 686
Coming Back.

They nearly all come back. Some
stay away longer than others. but finally
all who have lived in the Sunny San
Luis Valley for any considerable length
OF time try and get back here. Only
few months ago DR.. Powell and wife
sold out their practice here and went to
Pennsylvania to locate permanently.
We learn that they have decided to re.
turn here and will be back again in
few days. In what respect they did not
find things to their liking in the east We
are not informed. 1t may be that Penn.
sylvanians hold up their hands in holy
horror at the idea OF woman practicing
medicine or taking mems places in any
vocation in life. Here we think nothing
OF seeing women hold state offices or TAX.
ing hand at politics or exercising any
OF her natural rights without let or
hinderance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Justice COurt.

The liquor case against Phye and
Chesley was heard before Justice War
burton Monday. The pros iting sttor
ney examined several witnesses and the
case was submitted without any evidence
being offered by the accus' d The jus
t,ce considered the c,i ience sufiicier
to bind the dcicndents over to the dis
trict court in the sum OF 800 each.
William Peacock was arrested on
complaint c Of a neighbor for firing gun
within the town limits and taken before
Judge Warburton Monday. The young
mans father appeared in court and said
the shooting was done and by his direc
ton. A small fine was therefore im.
posed. 1t may not he generally known
that there il such an ordinance. but such
is the fact.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Seat to Golden.

The case Of people Vi. Julius Sturm.
on information filed by the district attor-
ney, was heard in the County Court
Monday. The defendant plead guilty
and was sentenced to the Industrial
School at Golden. 1t appears that
Sturm, who is under sixteen years Of
age, has for some time been beyond the
control Of his parents and has made life
. burden to the farmers living near the
North Farm. His trouble seems to be =
complication Of acute kleptomania and .
burning desire TO remove parts Of farm
! machinery.
He seemed TO look upon his "trip to
Golden ~ . holiday excursion and his
parents took much the same view Of it.
It has been said that this place could
in short time supply soms excellent
material for candidates to the same
institution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Subject Sunday morning Am My
Brothers Keeper"
In the evening Prof. II. II. Wilson will
read a paper on THE Bible From Lit.
erary Standpoint"
Sociablc at the church next Friday
night.
Ladies Aid Division No. l and will
NEE, for important business on Wcdnes.
day, March l3, n, the home OF Mrs. C.
$. Aldrich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs. Clara Morgan formerly Clara
Hardenburg) arrived in the city last
week from Durango with her five month
old child on visit and the child was
soon found to bc sick with smallpox.
and with its mother was taken to the
pest house where the patient Is now do.
ing well under the care OF Mrs. James
Boyles. W. j. Clark's family, with
whom Mrs. Morgan was visiting is under
quarantine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Council Meeting.

At the meeting Of the town board
Thursday evening two ordinances were
passed, one prohibiting the carrying Of
concealed weapons and the other to
prohibit boys and others from using
slings, Niger shooters and such like
within the town limits.
G. 8. Warburton, Robt. Campbell and
c. 3. Aldrich were appointed Judges Of
the town election and the Derbyshire
building on LIST avenue was designated ~
the polling place. The notice of election
appears in another column. A billiard
and pool table license was granted to
Willinmt Stafford for three months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday morning sermon "A word Tor
the weary, languid and sore distressed"
Sunday evening sermon Finding
God"
Endeavor Topic "A Castaway.
Cor. o. 81 81.
Our next Communion season is tn.
ilrs, Sunday in ApriI-will your church
letter be here by that timer Will yon
decide to begin the Christian life by
that newly wal, until then! Why
not now
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Mrs. Antoinettn A. Iiawlcy Of Denver.
State President Of the ". c. I. U. will
lecture in Mont. Vista. Tuesday even.
ing March II, a, the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. lnwlry is one OF Colo,
radios brightest, women and an instruct.
i've and entertaining speaker. Every
one should hear her.
T. V. u. ALpRiou. Sec.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09
CATTLE GROWERS
ze Million Dollar Trust---N0 Sheepmen Need
Apply for Admission to the Combine.

The Cattle Growers Association
has been the center of attraction
in Denver this week.
The cattlc growers assembled m
the Tabor opera house Tuesday
morning At 10 O'Clock. The pub
llc had been invited and there was
an audience Of interested men and
women to listen to tho proceedings
attending the launching Of the
American Cattle Growers assocla.
ton, nm organization Of cattle
growers alone, barring yardmcn,
packing Mon, railway men, aud
particularly shutting out sheep
men. The proposition is that the
Western rangc Is not b,x enough
for cattle and sheep and that M
cattle represent the greater inter
est, financially, and IN the require.
mcnts Of the market. the sheep.
men must find other sections for
their rangc-somc place IN Alaska
or Mexico place except the
places the cattlcmcn want.
il Is the purpose Of the cattle
growers 10 organize as large n
combine as possible and let the
sheep growers no:k by themselves
They claim to already represent n
billion Of dollars and ~ such
power they hope to he recognized
by the billion dollar railroad CON.
b,ne and to demand more and
better ranges Ia the mountain
states.
Tho cattle growers have decided
that tAcy cannot affiliate with the
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

A Del Norte bride who began
keeping an account soon after her
marriage, made the following on.
tries In her account book. "Jnn
2-lseceivsd from George. ss5.
Jan. 7-Spent It ALL" Her hus.
band tells us that there are nu
other entries.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Charles Bsastow. Of Dsl Norte.
was iousd dead Thursday morn.
log bv The roadside. Hs % sup.
posed 10 have died Of heart failure.
NJ. Brastow was an old timer and
q ous time register u the u. S.
land ollcs q that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

The past few days OF wind and
warm weather have made the
river rise perceptibly.
Ed. Newcomb took 10 bead Of
Galloway heiier calves 70 the Con.
vsntion which correspond with
the stee.s which took the princi.
pal awards and prizes at the Chi.
cago National Stock exhibit lest
fall. This shipment vas urged bv
the association aud this was The
only bunch on exhibition dulise
the convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

A ranchuan north oi the river sa,s he
sslssd about s0O bushels os wheat this
yees ssd Il tonk 10 bushels u ray he
tasss asd the bslAnc, 10 ray TOT ma
chlsssy. He 70 convinced u dor~ MT
pey 70 rsIee shsat st u cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

The Ladies Aid Society. Divi.
sion No 2, will give n dime social
At the NJ. T.. Church next Friday
evening. March 10Th. Special
preparations arc being made 10
make Il unusunlly attractive and
entertaining
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Frank Lathrop. . brother Of Mrs. j.
w. Nelson. who went to Oklahoma
about October returned to Monte Vista
Sunday. After living In the San Luis
valley five or six years It Is difficult for =
man to find better country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

The democrats Of Denver have
about concluded that i, Is not good
politics 10 force the nomination Of
any man for mayor on that city
and accordingly Mayor johnson
will not nrgc his candidacy for II
second term.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Foster Maddox. an old soldier
who has been in our streets
the past two years, ia now sick at
tho Home hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

sheep men and have barred them
from the association.
The plan of leasing the public
Iasds seems TO bc favored by the
cattle kings while the small dealers
are opposed. But this is an era in
which wealth counts and the lcas-
ing plan will Ike adopted.
AZ was well said, "thc organizu-
tion has for Its prime purpose the
protection Of the cattle industry
from the rxvagcs Of the range
destroying sheep industry and to
place the gigantic cattle business
on = footing to maintain ITS proper
place among the important pur-
suits Of the country. "Commun.
ity Of interest" has extended To
every other avenue of human pur-
sult, aud that the men engaged in
the production Of the most ncccs.
sary and important food supply
Of the world must organize indie
I'cntlently Of other interests to
dcfend their rights TO the uttcrmost
IN tho struggle for pernInncncy of
the industry. Plainly. the major.
lty Of the delegates have no sheep
interests and no interest in sheep
except to have them kept oil the
cattle ranges"
The organization Thursday el-c.
ted F. G. Lusk, of California. for
president; +. G. Cloudy. Of Colo,
first vice president. NJ. X. Parsons
Of Salt Lake. second vice presi.
tlsne
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

The cattle growers have been talking
all the week in Denver about organizing
for mutual protection. II there is any
way by which ranchmcn can cooperate
We hope the cattle growers will discover
it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Wm. NJ. Brashear. tbs Center
merchant was IN town Friday.
He has bought out the btsley
Brnthsrs' stock Of farm machinery
Il that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

d. W. Bridsmsn. who hes hcca out st
biz ranch during the weck. IVES 10 town
Friday and returned to Dcl Norte. ns
hss bscn suffering = good deal with
shsanstlsm since he hsd the grip In
ths early part oi the win trs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

b. l. Price, the eye specialist OF Den.
yer, will be in Monte Vista Sunday and
Monday March 10 and IL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

John Shaw was called to Denver Wed
nesday night to look after the Home
bills pending before the legislature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Among the cattle growers at Denver
this week were l.. b. Sylvester, George
G. Widman, I. A. Brashcar and A, D.
Ford OF Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Rev. George Station Was At Del Nort'
Tuesday v,siting the family Of tn
county treasurer and others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

Tom Winter returned Sunday from
three weeks trip to the notrh east part
Of the state. He visited Col. Springs,
Denver, Boulder. Fl. Collins, I.oveland
and Greeley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

W. J. Clark has new wheel and
while under quarantine is trying to learn
how to ride it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-09

G. q. Fsssett hes bought the old
shatTrr hank safe and Saturday moved
Il from Dri Nosts ~ Monte Vista. and
plscssi Il In his stnse. The safe weighs
about cigh, TINS and Il took four large
homes - haul II.