davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-28

SCOO TASTE from some OF the eXaSRerat1OnS
of the mode. F'ilberts, chestnuts, walnuts
and almond shells, highly oiled and polished
and set in single bands, or in nets made of
gold wires, are distinctly unusual and deco
rative on cloth, silk or fur.
Popular Skins.
To their dogskin gloves and fur coats the
women meet and simulate in dress have
now added mole and mouse skin slippers
deerskin belts and calfskin pocketbooks
until the habits Of Robinson Crusoe and
our first parents not after all as un-
civilized as they seem. The deerskin belts
have come to take the place of those made
of suede, seal and patent leather; because,
while the deer hide is as plant as the first
1t is as durable as the two other feathers
mentioned, and dyed black, dressed with a
velvety surface and fastened with a gun
metal buckle it is the first and foremost
ceinture with which to finish off flannel or
silk house waist.
The calfskin card cases and the slippers
of mouse and mole skin require some ex-
PLANTATION. They are new, and, moreover,
they are bound to come into the most tre-
mendous favor. The calfskin is the white
brown, or mottled silken surfaced hide that
covers the body Of the still-born calf. So
plant and smooth is this hide that the hair
is not scraped from 1t, but left with all
its gloss and variegated markings, and one
gold-rimmed button set with a mock opal
fastens the flap Of the fiat calling conven-
ience.
Dressing the Feet in Gray.
Mouse and moleskin slippers are as unique
as the calfskn card cases; for the satiny
fur Of these tiny animals is dressed and pol
ished, and so carefully matched in the put
ting together Of the footgear, that no seams
are detected. The dress and dancing Slip
pers made Of these skins are lined with
mouse or mole gray satin; the heels are
satin covered and tiny diamond buckles
twinkle at the toes. Sensitive debutantes
there are who believe that it is foolhardy
encouragement Of the society of mice to
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-18
NORTH CAROLINA YEAR BOOK.

What the World Almanac is to the United
States. the North Carolina Year Book is to
North Carolina 1t contains the name and
address of every public officer in North
Carolina: the name and addresd of every
lawyer, doctor, preacher; the heads of all
State and E EDUCATIONAL in slit tito rs; the or
ganzation OF all fraJernal and other or
carnations: figures showing the State,
country and city debts; in a word, mass
of interesting mlttor carefully cOllated
that i, inv aluable to those who wish to
know anything aooIt North Ca"olina
Price, in paper, postage prepaid: rs
cents. in board cover, so cents. Address
JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Editor,
Raleigh, N. G.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-18
The Mothers Favorite.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t i; pleasant and safe
for chill lren to take and always cures.
It is intended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. and is the
best medicine for these diseases. There
i not the least dnger in giving it to
children for it contains no OBI I'm or other
in furious drug and may be given as con-
fidently to babe as to an adult. For sale
by JohnsOns Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-18
Coming South.

S04IA4AAS AS0t44'
A large incident in the local
life Of Paterson, N. j., is the
closing Of the Rogers Locomotive
Works. The last engine from
that famous establishment was
shipped recently.
Established nearly seventy years
ago, it built the first American
railroad engine IN 1882, and since
then has turned cut $500 of them,
from the earliest and smallest to
the latest and largest models.
Strenuous efforts lave been made
to keep this great industrial plant
in Paterson, to which town its
closing up will mean the loss of
$l,0O0,O00 a year, distributed in
wages. For some reason or other
the Paterson citizens who eXerted
themselves to this end have been
unable to come to terms with Mr..
Jacob S. Rogers, the majority
owner of the works.
A fact OF vet broader national
interest in connection With this
Paterson event is that the Com
merci Il Club Of Birmingham Ala,
is earnestl Y negotiating to transfer
the plant to that State, and with
every prospect of success. The
growth of Birmingham as
Sou hern centre Of iron and steel
manufactures has been very rapid.
One after another great plants that
once hourished in New England,
New York and New Jersey have
been moved there, and this indus
tri il migration seems still in pro
gress. If the Rogers plant is
moved from Paterson, 4. j., to
EnsIey, Ala, as is now c1ntem-
plat, d, it will simply be che more
evidence Of an apparently general
tendency.
The shale of the South iE the
general prosperity appears to be
largely in the addition to its manu-.
ractules Of iron and steel. The
Manufacturers Record broadly
estimates that the Southern States
have had an income Of $2,75O,O00,
600 from their soil and toll the
past year. This total it divides as
follows: From farm and planta
ton crops other than cotton, $500.
andf rom its manufac
lures, $750,O00,00O; from mines
and manufactures ofiron and steel,
81, 5OO,00O,000 the largest item of
all.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-18

This season there is a large death rate
among chil1ren from orc D AMI lung
trou )es. Prom t action will save the little
ones from these terrible diseases We
know of nothing 80 ce t. in to give instant
relief a, One M 1ute Colg1 G r.. t CA
throat and lung troubles of adults. Pleas
ant to take Jhonsons Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-18
STATE LAW 10 BE ENFORCED.
TO Stamp Out The San Jose Scale as
Near as Possible.

NedI DIS FOSSlOle'
An enthusiastic meeting of the fruit
growers was held at fre1nens hall
Monday afternoon, according tc notice
published in these cclums last week.
The meeting was called to order by
E. D. Oslin, of the FREE PRESS, and
on motion Mr.. j. Van Lindley was
chosen chairman and Mr.. Oslin was
requested to act as secretary. Mr..
Van Lindley in a few we'll chosen
remarks stated the object of the meet
ing, followed by an interesting talk by
Dr. Norman Robinson of the Expert
mental farm.
1t seemed to be the unanimous
opinion of those present that the
growers of this section adopt the uni
form method of treating the enemy
the San Jose scale, and a motion in
structing the State Entomologist to
enforce the law now in existence, and
use twice each year kerosene EMU
sion as follows:
KEROSENE EMULSION.
rs per cent. Emulsion. For appli-
cation in early spring, after buds
begin to swell and before leaves come
out. Formulate make.
7 bars hard soap,
10 gallons kerosene,
10 gallons water,
Add 20 gallons water.
DIRECTIONS FOR ,IAKING:-
() Shave the soap into 10 gallons
of water and heat to boiling, dissolvin5
the soap. (2) Put 10 gallons kerosene
in a clean barrel, ard add the 10
gallons of water and soap, and stir
very vigorously while it is being added
50 that the oil and water will mix.
For this force pump will be useful.
CD Add 20 gallons of water
TO MAKE 10 PER CENT EMULSION.
For summer application after fruit
is off and before leaves fall, to make
100 gallons
Use one-half as much of soap and
oil and water in the original mixture
and add 90 gallons of water.
We believe the fruit growers are
thoroughly aroused in this ma ter, and
as Mr.. Franklin Sh-r a., Jr., State
Entomologist has been with us this
week much good is liable to result in
the new and organized warfare on scale
and other injurious insects.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
WILLIAM PUTNEY DEAD.

Montpelier, Nov. 13.-William Put.
ney aged IS years, died suddenly from
heart failure yeste rday at bis home on
Town hill. Mr.. Putney complained Of
not feeling we'll as usual when he re.
tired on Monday evening, but his con-
dition was not such as to cause undue
alarm. When Mrs. Putney awoke in
the morning she found her husband
had passed away quietly during the
night. The deceased was an old and
esteemed citizen of Montpelier having
for years followed the calling OF ma
son. A widow, QUE daughter, Mrs.
Edward Alexander, and one son, ALI
son Putney, survive. E. L. Putney,
the liveryman, was also nephew OF
the deceased. The funeral will be
held from the house on Thursday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
SWARM OF METEoRS

Boston, Nov. 13.-The great swarm
of meteors that star gazers have been
anxiously awaiting for three years now
may reappear in all it's brilllancy dur
log the nights OF today, Thursday and
Friday. Tonight wi i be exactly 33
years since the shower Of Leonids ap-
peared. Calculations of the learned
astronomers prove that the splendid
shooting stars are now almost surely
due
These shooting stars are called Leo
nids because they appear to radiate
from the constel'ation LeoniS,
the constellation of the lion. II
the Leonids have not strayed or been
stolen, those who wish to nee them in
all their glory will have to lose sleep
will have to remain up lil .early in
the morning.
In watching for them face to the
northeast. The constellation Leonis
rises soon before midnight now but it
is not we'll in view until a. m.
The constellation can readily be
found by using the Dipper in reverse
direction from the customary use in
finding ,he north star.
Leouis will be identified about as
far off as the north star is the other
way, and as very good outline of a
sickle with the bright star Regubus at
the outer end of the handle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

gers. 1t seemed to be the opinion of
the board that while Mr.. Tomasi had
the right to do as he pleased with his
property he had no right to take pos
session OF the street because he did
not have room enough on his own
land. The meeting then adjourned.
A bill was received from John E.
and Donald Smith, proprietors of the
Smith stock farm for 1925 for dam
ages caused by the pumping. In the
letter accompanying the bill it was
stated that they thought they were as
much entitled to damages as certain
Of the mill owners. 1t was requested
that the bill be paid the Barre Civic
Federation Of Woman'S Clubs. 1t
was referred to the finance committee
to be reported back at the next meet
ing Of the board of aldermen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
HURRICANES
Great Britain Is Suffering
WIND AND STORM
Sixteen People Went Down in
ughtshIp

London, Nov. 13.-Violent winds,
rain and snow storms are reported
from all the coasts of the United
Kingdom. A fierce gale is blowing in
the channel and mountainous seas are
running. No less than half dozen
small vessels within sight Of Dover
are lying signals Of distress and the
life boats are vainly attempting to 60
to their rescue.
Rocket apparatus has been sent to
the South Foreland, where an admi.
ralty vessel is on the rocks with the
crew clinging to the rigging. Several
vessels have been dismaSted and tugs
are rescuing craft which were driven
ashore.
The storm has been terrific every
where. The steamer Cato collided
with the British ship Loeb Vannachar
which left Melbourne, Aug. 10th for
London at the mouth Of the Thames.
The latter vessel foundered, but the
crew we're saved.
1t is reported in Dover that sixteen
persons went down with the light
chip. The Nord has gone ashore at
the Froeland but her passengers are
said to be safe.
London, Nov. l3.-The disastrous
gale which swept over England yes.
terday, continues today with unabated
fury. Reports OF damage and loss OF
life still continue. Tue steamer NOrd
after embarking passengers for Calais
Yesterday returned to Dover today
having had fearful experience. A
steamer off DungeneAs sunk and all
hands pershed. Twenty two hands
of the wrecked steamer Silvia we're
rescued.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13


ELGIN, ILL.-In very recent COM
unication from this place comes the
kws that Mr.. Arthur Ernest Kidd, q
tll-known architect of that city, has
Jade complete recovery from catarrh Of
e head from which he had suffered for
farly quarter of a century. He writes
tm Is Hamilton ave.:
Fl am AZ years of age, and have had
8tarrh Of the head for over half Of my
fe, as result Of scarlet fever, followed
+ typhoid fever. I got SO bad that I
|as almost constantly coughing and
earring my throat. The catarrh greatly
ppared my eyesight, and the hearing
! one ear, and reduced my weight to
70 pounds.
r. tried nearly every catarrh remedy
6yertiscd, besides great many differ
ht htphysicians' treatments, all of which
(iled.
|"I had heard and read of Peruna, and
hally decided to try it two months ago.
have now taken seven bottles, and
|eigh l72 pounds. Never felt happier
Fmerrier. Feel tip top."-A. E. KIDD.
III you do not derive prompt and salts
lctory results from the use of Peruna,
|rite at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
lll statement of your case and he will
pleased to give you his valuable adj
ice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
be Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
CLAIM WRONG INDICTMENT

Montpelier, Nov. Estate against
Dennis and Roger Donahue OF North
field, who were indicted for malicious
injury to property was called yester'
day. States Attorney R. A. Hoar
and II. B. Ockington f'r the state; j.
H. Senter and u S Stanton for re-
sdondents.
This case ran against snag shortly
before noon, and the further taking of
testimony was pos 1poned until this af'
ternoon at 2 O'ciuck. The defence
claims a faulty Indictment in that a
variance Of proof is alleged. Until
the matter is decided the jury will be
KEEP together.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
Asleep Amid Flames

Brea ing into blazing home. some
flremen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from ceath Fancied security.
and death near. It's that way when you
neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion gives perfect protection against all
Throat, Che.t and Lung Troubles. Keep
near and VOID suffering death, and
doctors bills \ t,a,poonful stops late
cough, persist mt us rhe most stubhorh
Harmless an nice tast ne, it, qua nteed
to satisfy. SUi, bv " H. Glandicg, Barr
and DR., j. Il. thar East Barre. Price
SOC and $l.0O. Trial bottles tree.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

The Mermaid sat on the silvery
sand combing her hair with a golden
comb. If she had been wise, she
would have used DR.. Whites Electric
Comb; it would have prevented her
hair falling out and cured her dan.
druff. Unbreaka ole, always clean and
ready f>r use. Sent upon receipt OF
price, So (stamps taken.) d. N.
Rose Tes; Mgr, Decatur,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
SANDS RELEASED

Montpelier, Nov l3.-Charles Sands
has been released from custody. His
bail was fixed at $500. E. L. Putney
his employer, became surety. States
Attorney Hoar is preparing the neces-
sary papers with which to make ap.
plication to Gov. Jordan of New
hampshire for the extradition Of
Jack l.. Powers on the charge of
keeping liouor in the state with in
tent to sell.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
BIG DEAL
Large Quarry Property
Purchased
YESTERDAY
Barre Hill Co. Sold TO Mc|vor
& Mathieson.
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Graniteville, Nov. 13.-One OF the
biggest deals that has taken place
for long time here in connection
with the quarries was consummated
yesterday when the firm Of McIver &
Mathieson OF Barre purchased the ex-
tensive quarry OF the Barre Hill Co.,,
and also that OF the Magee Co. The
terms Of the sale are private but a
large amount Of money is involved.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
WOOD--LIMOcE

Montpelier, Nov. ia quiet but
pretty wedding occurred at St. Angus.
tlne's church yesterday when Louis
N. Wood and Miss Julia Limoge we're
united in marriage in the presence of
their immediate relatives and friends,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
DO NOT KICK

Once more we ask all Su ScriberS
I'D friendS ct N" ELEGRAM o rurD
leir anger. We feel ]us5 a> ally
you do about t '- tpp- arance Of
le paper but nus, bidn our time un-
the mAchi 1erv is got into working
der Aod the pew plan. properly ar
ITS W .are having Il ne al that
6neg nd skilled In can do to
lrry thin IS 40 y and will 'on be in
l0d working order.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
VILLA MSTOW N.

The ladies' of the Congrega 5ional
clety are to hold an oy>ter supper at
le to yn IA | ou w d lssdaF ev-ning
lie 2tn A sp ciai att ACTION will
Miss NJ Mthrl Sic eart nf Rerlin, a
al r, a'> The Eoi,t elan c,nducted
NJ /! ,c VIII f.rti>, uInSin.
81
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
HENRY NJ. MOVES DEAD

Hyde Park, Nov. 13. Henry M.
Noyes died yesterday. Mr.. Noyes
had always been staunch Democrat
and was one Of the party leaders In
northern Vermont. He was IS years
old and is survived by wife and five
children.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
q Mum Hair.

or man. is " ,dt PaderewSki has
'lt y " nave too little and are lar
Pnr & IF Yu wi ...' '.,y- e,S IL
ol Z, d,u,t -, b :" ij,', E ,e:tric
'fi!b 80 Il .Ii "r t-.i Gu,.a ltea
o IG4 All SCI II, IT ~, IL! tn- sam.
T.ct Ntu tV nr - 'uI, tI.t DctAk
p. : nj tr ,.e, 80 -. Y X NJ,
IN Msr., b c.tf. Ill
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
VERMONT MINES DISC ovEREp.

Sherburne, Nov. 13. - An mex.
haustlble deposit of mica has been
discovered On the farm of Alonzo Esta-
brook in this town by c. L. Stewart
OF Rutland. The deposit, according to
the.expressed opinion of number Of
geogolists and mica experts is un-
doubtedly one of the most valuable in
the United States.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
Comb IL AWAY

That headache of yours; that dand-
ruff Of yours save our hair and be
happy by using D.. Whites Electric
Comb. The only patented comb in
the world. Agents wanted. Sells on
sight. Ladies size SOC, fine SOC. (U,
$. stamps AZ cepted.) d. N. Rose.
Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
GENERAL MERRIAM RETIRED

Washington, Nov. 13 - General
Harry c. Merriam was placed on the
retired list of the army today because
be has reached the age limit. Gen.
Merriam : career began in the civil
war as captain OF the goth Maine
Infantry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

There are many good advertising
mediums in Vermont but II you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you should
do SO for quick returns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
FAIR TOMORROW

Boston, No'. 13.-Fair tonight and
Thursday; colder tonight, brisk north
west winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
TWO BANKRUPTs

BurliDgton, Nov. l3.-The follow
ing petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
were filed In the otflce OF the clerk u
the district court today:
Levi Croteau, a quarryman Of Barre.
Liabilities $498.72, assets 1925, ex.
elnpt.
John D. Finnegan, laborer Of
Brighton. Liabilities $275.32, assets
SLIGO, exempt 81 90.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18

hard the fore part of the season and
is somewhat tired 1t is said that
millet, like clover, feeds on the atmos-
phere. We have often thought, too,
that its root action on the soil was a
good deal like buckwheat, which
leaves the ground clean and close,
hence in good condition for corn the
ensuing year. One winter we fed
millet exclusively. Drought had des-
troyed the meadows. When spring
came the stock was in fine condition,
never had it better. Threshing millet
to our notion, nearly ruins it for hay,
hence we always bought our seed.
1t is the easiest grass that we ever
stacked Its long and broad blades
make perfect thatch, so that even
when poorly stacked it will generally
do well. If the stacks are handy to
the barnyard the poultry will get their
living there; and will lay late and
early if their quarters are at all COM
Portable. Viewing the subject in its
entirety we have reached the conclu-
sion that it is good plan to SOW mil
let every year Live Stock Indicator
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18

I sell my skim milk at the separator
for ten cents per hundred pounds and
get the whey back, which think is
the most profitable way.
There are four things necessary for
the profitable keeping of pigs, viz,
cleanliness, warm place. good dry
straw and plenty of it for bed, and
all they will eat from the time they
are dropped until the day of killing.
| feed my hogs regularly three times
day, and never have squealing hogs.
My neighbors sometimes remark :
"How do you make money on hogs?
1t costs me 50 to make pork for every
dollar | get back But when / in
quire their way of caring for their
hogs it is no mystery to me. You can
throw a cat through the cracks in
their pens. They feed only when
they happen to hear the pigs squeal,
and wait until husking corn in the
fall to fatten them. They dump in
enough green corn in the morning to
last all day, of which one third is
wasted. L would rather have two
bushels of old corn than three bush
els of new for fat ening purposes. -
John McMullen in American Agricul-
turist
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18

CURRENT COM M EMIT.

DRESSED POULTRY. - There have also
been received during the past week, LISP
packages for export.
There has been but little change in the
general condition of the market since our
last weekly report. Trade has been rather
quiet and the stock accumulated since
Thanksgiving has been cleaning up slowly
There has been little more inquiry for
turkeys within the last day or two, how
ever, and strictly choice fresh arrivals are
doing trifle better mt the close, but hard
ly enough improvement to warrant any
change in quotations. Good to choice
Kentucky turkeys are selling today at IL
TO lie. The general run of western chick
ems have been selling at 10 TO lie, with
small lots of choice soft in steady demand
at l2c. Choice western fowls steady at 8
to Zoe Ducks and geese in limited sup
ply and moderate demand nj quotations
There are few northern turkeys Offering
and an extra lot would exceed quotations.
Choice chickens IN light supply and bring
ing full prices.
EGGs.-Receipts of fresh eggs We been
moderate but demand for them has also
been light Fresh gathered western have
bee very irregular in quality, very few
good enough to bring over "a TO 26c, and
Il good manycleaning up mt Il lower range.
Only exceptionally choice marks contain
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
BUSINESS SENSE IN FEEDING.

When corn and oats are both hover
ing over $24 ton, there is no COM
bination of pure grains that can be
made which will yield the manufac-
turer profit at $1S per ton. If pro-
teine feeds are desired, consider con-
tent of proteine and price per ton to
gether in the selection. The proteine
feeds are submitted in wide variety,
and this year at least, the differences
seem to be in analysis rather than in
price.
When home grown feed commands
high price sell and buy cheaper
feeds Often the purse and the ration
may be both improved. If the corn is
high and therefore to be sold and
gluten meal is bought in its place,
the best of the corn is brought home
again. 1t is common practice to ex-
change wheat for wheat bran why
not corn for gluten meal or feed?
Still this is not applicable to all feeds,
for while an exchange of corn for
gluten products returns the best of
the corn, the exchange of oats for oat
feed returns the poorest portions of
the oats
On the other hand, home grown
products may be cheap and there is
point when the exchange though de-
sirable from the standpoint of the ra-
ton, will not prove profitable enough,
to warrant itself. Remoteness from
market, the price of feeds, freight
rates and the small returns from dairy
products may so change conditions as
to render one feeders folly, in feeding
carbohydrates wastefully, the most
profitable, if not the most desirable
course for another feeder to pursue. 49,
Prof. l.. A. Voorhees,, New Jersey
Experiment Station.