davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Table TumblerS.

Fifty patterns to select from, ranging from
quite pretty designs at 80. so a dozen to the
most elaborate and beautiful cuttings at $3.50
a dozen.
Gobiets-12 patterns. including a variety
of sizes and shapes, SIS to 500 dozen
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Miscellaneous.

Vases-Some of the recent additions exceptionally
hne. New cuts and new shapes. The variety 10 very
large, from small chrysan themum sizes the largest
and most magnificent manufactured. $500,
$500. 5000. $50. 5000, $1,000, $500, $780,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
STEAMBOATS,.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

COLUMBIA PACKET co.
The only regular ste. Gerevieve. ~. Marys and
Chester Packet.
STR. COLI MHIA
Leaves every Tuesday. Thu sday and Saturday
at p m. from Illinois River "har boat, foot Ot
Vine ST. l. cei,ing daily. Phone Siain 1919.
HUNTER BEN JENKINS. Gen'l Agt.
Lee Line steamers.
To Memphis .s7.OO-Round trip SI2.OO.
Including Meals and Berth
For Chester. Grand Tower. Cape Girardeau.
Cairo. Memphis aid all way landings tax ng
Ieight for all way landings IN, ouga TO Nieks-
burg.
Str. REES LEE. Sunday. November 70, p m.
Der H. =.
From na~Iboat foot Washington ave
Phones: Main 24i1A: Kin och A 758
w. e Albitz. Com. AGt. lsaic =. Lusk, Gen. Agt.
Chester.Cape Girardeau Line.
Railroad Time. Splendid Service.
Z. -. r. STEAMER CHESTER
49, VIII leave wherfboat foot Of Pine
street. every Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday at o'clock p m. promptly. for ste.
Genevieye. Chester Cape GlraTdeau and the
principal way landings. issuing through bills Of
l1ding ard uckcJs over 5. I. & y. and II. ".
& A Rys. Phones Main 4sA Kinloch 4 l12
jNO. f. MASSENtiAI.E. Agent
f. FOR Memphis and all way landings,
kE4SYftS Steamer City Of Memphis, 7. b.
ostASnks4 Sims master: Independent packet;
will leave wharfooat. foot OF Pine street, Satur-
JOHN E MAssENGALE, Agent.
\
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Low Dishes.

It's surprising how many dainty patterns be made in
low dishes We have them all-the each kind at
very low prices
Napples-Eght patterns and sizes. 50. so to $500.
Olive Dishes with anlles ST. TO- $780, to So OO
without hantles $500 to S4.OJ.
Celery TraysA great variety of shapes, S37s, SIS so,
So 90, So 90 and $500.
Ice Cream saucers, $4,000, $4,000 to SIS 90 dozen
Ice Cream Trays
Round 1C-inch $1,000
12-inch $1,000.
I4-inch. SI2 90.
Oblong 14-inch 5000.
l6-iuch, sie.OO, $500. saLOO. se7oO
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

SpoouhoIders - $4.25 to
5000.
Pickle Jars-$6.00.
Carver Many sizes,
each 81. 90 to $3.50.
Vinegar and Oil Cruets-
S1.SO. $500, $3.50, So. 90
to 500. Twenty patterns.
Sherbet or Custard Cups
Handled. 25 kinds, $500
to $4,000 q dozen.
Syrup Pitchers-with ster-
ling silver covers, Sc. 90 to 4
$1,000.
Water Bottles "a kinds, I
$3.50 to $1,000.
Sugars and Creams Six pat
terms, $3.50 to $1,000 a
pair.
Finger BowIS-25 kinds, 6yc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

COLUMBIA PACKET co.
The only regular ste. Gsrevieve. -. Marys and
Chester Packet.
STR. COLI lMfIA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Colonial Cut Glass.

We have entire line, goods, eandlescks
compors and the whole family of glass articles
for the table, sdeboard buffet or mautel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

Leaves every Tuesday. Thu sday and SatUU'ia
at p. m. from Illinois River ~har. boat. foot u
Vine 81. l. cei,iug daily. Phone Main 1919.
HUNTER BEN JENKINS. Gen'I Agt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.

The case OF State v. Austin 7. Daniels, an
indictment for burning his barn in South
Washington in the forenoon OF May g. 1900,
for the purpose of defraudiug the insurance
company, was argued on last Monday after.
noon by States Attorney Conant for the
prosecution and Messrs. Darling and OAR
ling for the respondent. Judge Stafford
then charged the jury and after consider
alton Of fifteen hours tn rendered YER
dict Of not guilty.
The next trial was that Of State vs.. Har-
Ian Brown, an incident charging the larceny
OF buffalo robe worth S75 from the sleigh
of Henry Stearns of Bradford on the even
ing Of February 20, 1900. After being out
ali night the jury came in disagreed on
Thursday morning and were discharged.
States Attorney COnant and j. X Darling
for the State and j. d. Denison for the re-
spondent. Court cases have since been on
trial the jury having been excused till Tues
day morning, but it seems now quite likely
that the respondents in the remaining cases
will plea guilty, in which event the term
will probably end by Thursday. Divorce
cases will mostly occupy the attention OF
the court in the interval.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10

Maine. Their many friends wish them
much happiness In their new relations
Mrs. Warren ia an accomplished must Jian
and she will be heartily welcomed in our
midst.
Much enthusiasm was displayed at the
Old Home Week meeting on Tuesday even
ing and It's observance bids fair to 10 agood
success in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. @. Corliss are stopping at
L. Myers for a few days.
The game between the Cabots and Marsh
fields ON the Fourth at Marshfeld resulted
in favor of the former by a score OF to IL.
The rural mail delivery mail service that
went into operation July is enjoyed very
much by all entitled to 1t. With the fine
mail facilities that Cabot now has here Is
no reason why every one should not take
the Montpelier DAILY JOURNAL at twenty
five cents q month.
Mr.. Ball and daughter OF Boston are Wis
iting at Albert Noyes.
DR.. Burbank has bought the house for
merly owned by Rev. II. A, Russell This
house was built by the late Israel Cutting
more than fifty years ago and at that time
was considered one of the finest in Wash.
ington county. The paper on the walls OF
the psrlors and sitting Room is the same
that was put on when 1t was built, AL
though Mr.. Cutting was man OF wealth, at
| the termination of the long and costly law
suit between himself and West in which
West got II judgment against Cutting and
| lived in this house. Quit ng moved out and
let him take it. The house has been sold
quite number Of times and always at a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
CHINOOK WINDS,
Fiery Gales of the DnlSotas and the
Cnuses Thnt Produce Them


"As the Dakotas are more or less sub
ject to the influences of what are usu-
ally termed chinook Winds" says
North Dakota meteorological, at may be
interesting to many to have n general un-
Outstanding of the character as well as
the causes that produce them. 1t is well
known that they are particularly noted
for their remarkable heat and extreme
1ryness. Mountain ranges are necessary
for their formation, hence only those To-
calitcs adjacent to such elevations ex-
perience their effects. The principal chi
nook winds in this section of the country
reach us from a westerly direction.
will explain as clearly as l can the for
nation of these winds.
eve all know that if we pour alcohol
in the palm of our hand a cooling sensa-
ton is experienced. Heat is required in
evaporation, and the cooling sensation is
due to loss Of heat from our hand re-
quired in the evaporation of the alcohol.
According to the law of conservation of
energy, no energy Is ever wasted, and the
heat that is required in evaporation will
again become liberated through the proc
ess of precipitation. This is an essential
fact in the explanation of the chinook
winds. 1t is also well known that q vol
ume of air at q given temperature and
pressure has n certain capacity for hold
ing moisture and that If we increase the
temperature, thereby increasing the vol
ume, we also increase the moisture hold
/ ing capacity, and, inversely, if we de-
crease the temperature we decrease its
! capacity. There must then be q point in
this reduction process when the air will
contain q maximum amount of moisture
for that particular temperature and pres
sure and any reduction below this will
cause a part of this moisture to be pre-
! cipitated. This point is known as the
! dew point.
"The moist air from the Pacific moving
| landward becomes cooled by coming in
contact with the colder mountain and
/ still further by expansion due to eleva-
ton. AS the air becomes more and more
elevated the dew point is finally reached,
and precipitation is resumed once more.
BY this succession of coolngs practically
all the moisture is deposited on the west
ward side of the mountain, and when it
reaches the summit it is practically dry
air whose temperature is far above the
normal for that elevation. 1t is now
ready for its downward journey, and its
, temperature is gradually increased, due
this time to compression, and when it
reaches the plains on the leeward side of
the mountain it is like a breath from q
furnace in the intensity of its heat. Like
an unsaturated sponge, it absorbs all the
I moisture in its path, causing the drifts
of snow to vanish as if by magic, vet not
appreciably increasing the volumes of the
rivers and creeks" - Bismarck On. d.
Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
SMALL POX SCARE

Mrs. L. e. Garfield and daughter OF South
Dakota, who have been i'll with small pox
at the Rutland pest house on the city poor
farm for some time, have been released
from quarantine They are living at pres
emit in house near Mill Village. This
caves bnt one case at the pest house, that
of Miss Rena Clark of North Poultney, who
was discovered ill with the disease at the
house OF Herman Peryea on Woodstock
avenue.
The house OF Mr.. Peryes has been quar-
sntined and Health Officer Moore ordered
Monday morning that special policeman
he detailed to patrol the place both night
and day to keep the members of the family
within bounds. These strict measures are
made necessary because OF the ignorant
class of the people with which the health
authorities have to deal.
A large number Of persons have been *
posed to the disease through Miss Clark, as
she was i'll for several days before DR.. New
ell found her. Ali these persons who were
exposed will be vacoinated at once. Health
Officer Moore said today that force would Ii
used to do this il necessary. Each person
will be visited by City Physician Hodsdor
every day and any one showing the frs
symptoms of the disease will be removed tc
the pest house at once.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
East Roxbury.

Frank Swaney, who is employed in one
OF the dry goods stores in Worcester, Mass,
is spending his vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason freeman.
Miss Hattie Kdder has gone to Old
Orchard, Me-, to do table work at the At
lsntic House through her vacation.
Mrs. j. j. Steele entertained friends from
East Brookheld, the fourth.
Miss Lila Boyce and her brother from
West Brookfield. attended the picnic,
July 4
Miss Lila Webster, who has been visit
ing in Connecticut since the close of her
school in birmingham, Mass, is at home
j. G. Whestley. who is stopping with his
daughter, Mrs. f. E. Allen, has been ill
with what was at first thought would be
shock, but is gaining.
Miss Cecile Buck has been engaged to
teach the fall term here.
Sadie and Eiz lbeth Laviolette are help
ing at W. G. Webster's through the berry
picking season.
Albert Pride of Randolph visited his
brother, W. o. Pride, last Saturday and
Sunday.
w. B. Henry and son of Boston were at
A. Eastmsn's last Wednesday.
T. 8. Riley of Barre was tbs guest of his
daughter, Mrs. g. f. Blanchard, over SUI
day.
Ethel Wsrdner OF Brookfield spent the
Fourth at George Wardner's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barney and son of
Berlin were guests at George Wardner's on
Sunday.
| Mrs. Lucins Marft tripped and fell while
walking in the door yard last Friday and
fbroke her hip.
Mrs, Leon Dirty and three children OF
Williamstown visited at Ora Boyce's on
| Sunday.
George Ducatt and Miss Nellie Clark OF
Randolph Center visited at ID. l.. Bucks on
Sunday.
Services at the school house Sunday by
| Elders Davis OF Meriden and Porter OF
Mortified were we'll attended
The neighborhood picnic was enjoyed by
about sixty. while twice that number wit
messed the fireworks in the evening.
Harry M. Kidder of Mortified was al
home on Thursday and Sunday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
MOretown.

Charlie Spaulding and his sister Roslyn
were in town last Friday from Burlington,
M. L. Freeman and daughter Addie went
last Tuesday to Brattleboro to visit his son
Harry.
Mrs. Caroline Spaulding OF Detroit is vis-
iting in town.
The circus drew quite large crowd from
this town last Friday.
M. NJ. Davis horse took run through
the village last Thursday.
Herbert Austin has a new wheel.
Frank Sawyer and Mrs. r. Sawyer were
in Waterbury last Saturday
M. II. G fifth had one of his horses break
its leg last week.
Mrs j. Bidgood is in town.
Mr., and Mrs. Stlckles from Dakota are
visiting at r. Sawyer's.
Mrs. Joseph Somerville from Windsor is
visiting friends in town.
South Woodbury..
The people in this vicinity are glad to see
our familiar stage driver, Dick Batchelder,
back on his old route from Painfeld to
| Hard wick He will not make connections
nights with the North Calais and Montpel
Ter lines, so we may expect our mail earlier.
The Woodbury. band will give an outdoor
concert at Frank Batcheders next Satur-
| day evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
| tended to all.
, The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. K. e.
Ball on Wednesday, July 10, afternoon and
evening.
Lila Tassey of Barre visited her brother,
| r b. Tassey, last week.
Mrs. Frank Carr and son Merton Of East
Montpelier are stopping few days with
' relatives in town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
Read, and Work IndustriOusly for
Your Friend, or Yourself.

The DAILY JOURNAL offers to send two
persons to the Pan-American Exposition
for the space of one week, paying railway
fare, board and lodging at Buffalo and price
of admission to the Exposition. The per-
sons are to be chosen by ballots cut from
copies of the DAILY JOURNAL In accordance
wish regulations and under conditions
stated below.
One OF the persons to be selected shall be
q woman, the candidates to be taken from
among the teachers in active service in the
public schools of Washington county, or the
clerks, bookkeepers, stenographers, or
young women engaged in similar occu-
pations within the county, the de-
sign being to afford some worthy person in
these occupations an opportunity she would
prize to see the great Exposition.
The second person shall be man, the
candidates to come from the industrial oc
equations or trade-ma chinsts, granite
cutters, carpenters, ETC., ETC., within the
city Of Montpelier.
A ballot will be printed in each issue
OF the DAILY JOURNAL, until July 81. Each
ballot will count one vote for the person
whose name is written thereon by the vot-
er; years subscription, SO in advance,
will be reckoned 300 votes fer the candidate
in whose interest it is made; six months,
| 81 30 in advance, $50 votes. A voter may
buy as many copies of any issue as he de-
sires, and each ballot clipped therefrom
will count one vote, or subscriber may
take AZ many yearly or half-yearly subscrip
tions as he wishes and the corresponding
number Of votes will be counted for every
ear or half-year so paid.
A report of the standing of the vote will
be printed in each issue of the DAILY JOUR-
NAL, and after the date OF the last publica-
ton OF the ballot the final accounting will
he made and the names of the successful
candidates announced.
| People who read the VERMONT WATCH
MAN are interested in this contest. They
have "nstural and unalienabe right"
and express a desire to partic pate therein.
| Accordingly an old subscriber paying ar
rears-if any-and renewing his subscrip-
ton for a year, will be entitled to $50 votes
for the candidate OF his preferences; and a
new subscriber for one year will be given
the privilege OF registering 100 70 es for the
| person of his choice. Subscribers may pay
| for as many years in advance as they choose
| and 100 votes will be reckoned for each
| years subscription. For subscriptions to
| the WATCHMAN receipts with coupon at
| tached will be given. These coupons, prop
| erly filled and forwarded to the WATCHMAN
| office, will be entered to the credit Of the
candidate whose name is written therein.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10

Every actor can tell dozens of stories
showing how valuable a teacher his audi
ence has been to him. Mr.. Vein tells an
instructive story of Hendricks. The great
German Hamlet came off the stage one
day and said to his fellow actor, 81 have
learned the effect at last which I have
been attempting for years." "Well,"
said his friend, "but they laughed at
you" EYES," replied Hendricks, ''but
that laugh has taught me how 1 will to-
morrow make them weep" Nearly all
Of us have been cured of some trick or
taught some truth in similar way, mad
the silent education is always being car
ried on by the bond which connects us in
some mysterious way with the awe in
spring aggregate Of human souls that
make up an audience.-Nineteenth Cen
fury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
ANNUAL MUSTER.

Adjutant General w. III. Gilmore has is.
sued orders for the annual encampment OF
the First Regiment, infantry, V. N. g.,
from August II to the 23d.
Col. j, Gray Estey 10 thereby assigned to
duty at said encampment as post command
er, and will issue the necessary orders for
the proper conduct in accordance with rules
governing military posts.
Muster and pay rolls in triplicate will be
prepared before arrival in camp, by enter
ing thereon the name Of each officer and
enlisted man in the organization. Pay will
be allowed to officers and enlisted men for
such days during the encampment as they
are present for duty in accordance with
Vermont statutes.
The quartermaster general will furnish
transportation, quarters, subsistence, and
provide for the payment OF the troops, but
no transportation will be furnished or pay
allowed except to officers and men who
have been duly commits Toned or enlisted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
FORMS OF PICTURES.
Some People Like One Shape and
Some Another, 1t Seems.


The form of pictures in use by different
peoples makes clear their visual prefer
ences. Thus, with rectangular pictures
some prefer height rather than width,
and others prefer width rather than
height. There are those who show a
marked preference for square pictures.
Round, diamond shaped and triangular
forms have their respective admirers.
Examination of several thousand pic
lures on sale and in private collections
and emanating from the most diverse
people has interested me in this subject,
and / will give some of my conclusions.
In rectangular pictures the japanese are
alone, preferring those whose width ex-
ceeds their height The English and
Americans do not have marked prefer
ences in this respect Other people have
pictures whose width is less than height,
their taste in this respect being more or
less pronounced, so that the proportion Of
high pictures to that of wide pictures Is
in the ratio of 2 among the Germans
and French, 3 in Turkey, in Italy, 10
in Spain and 10 in Russia. The Slavs
delight most of all in the height of their
pictures.
For the square form the japanese ex-
hibit the greatest preference. Then, in
decreasing order, the Germans, the Eng
fish, the Russians and finally the Latin
races. The diamond form is appreciated
by the Germans and Italians. The TRAN
gular, very seldom seen elsewhere, is oc-
casionally met with in Austria and Bel
GUM. As to pictures of round form,
they are numerous only in Germany in
| Austria and in Russia.
| Two quite interesting peculiarities may
be cited. One is the disposition shown
by the Russians to make the right angles
of rectangular pictures disappear, either
by cutting them off by the aid of cir
cular arc or by adding to them a part OF
a circle. The other popularity is fur
, nished by the Turks, who delight in mod
ifcations Of the lower side Of their rec.
tangular pictures.
Such are the visual preferences among
! diverse nations according to the indica
ton given by their pictures.-From the
/ French of NJ. Delaney in jewelers. Cir
cular-Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
MarshheId.

Harry Cole Is ill with the grip.
G. X. Bliss has sold his horse to parties
from New York.
Evan McCrillis continues to be a sufferer
from shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Q. Preston were vsi-
tors in town over the Fourth. The band,
always appreciative OF the return of for
mer members, were very glad to have Ellis
for the day.
Fred Burnham left town on Monday af-
ternoon for his home in Chicago after q
three weeks visit with his mother. He pur-
chased in this vicinity few pieces OF an
tique furniture for which he has market
in his furniture businessin the windy city.
Mark A. Davis was at home over Sunday.
He does not expect to return to the store at
Barre for two or three months, but will
canvass this and adjoining counties for
the Thurber shoe.
Everybody is requested to repair to Mar
shall's hall Friday evening aud hear the re-
port of the July Fourth finance comm ittee.
Edgar Manning received 46S votes In the
baby contest conducted by L. b. Adams
and he was awarded the baby carriage az
the baby having the most votes. Carl
Wood was second with 263 votes.
f. W. Mcwsin of Rochester, who is Wis.
iting his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Davis is Ill
with an attack OF grip.
Alfred j. Smith, who enlisted from this
place in the Forty-sixth U. 8. volunteer in
fantry for two years service in the Philip
pines, was honorably discharged with the
rest OF his regiment in the early part o
June and returned to his former home IL
Thetford where he has since been i'll with
| fever. He ID now convalesoent and AZ soon
as able to travel intends paying his friends
in this place visit
Lizzie Preston returned to her work ii
Montpelier ON Monday afternoon, afte
spending few days at her home in thi
place.
Nearly all the schools In town closed las
week. We have report from some o
them and hope to be able to publish re
port from others In the next issue.
School In district No. 2 taught by Mis-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
Calais Curious Street.

In Calais not far from the landing
pier is what is known as the fisher quar-
ter.
The inhabitants of this part OF the
town, numbering something like 2C00,
form a community of their own and live
quite apart from the rest of Calais. The
young people never think of marrying out
of their quarter
Just in the heart of this district is a
very narrow street, its width being about
five feet at most. The curious thing
about it is that the bottom room of every
house is quite isolated from the upper
rooms, and the tenants who wish to go up
to the bedrooms have to come out into
the street and enter another doorway,
behind which is a fight of steps leading
I'D stairs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
ESTATE OF LANA l.. HATHAWAY.
STATE OF VERMONT,
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, ss.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District, the 25th day of June, A. ID. 1901
Frank J. Parker, Administrator of the estate OF
LANA L. HATHAWAY, late OF East Montpelier, in
said District, deceased, presents his administration
application for decree of distribution and partition
of the estate of said deceased.
said account and said application be referred to
session thereof to be held at the Probate ONCE, In
said Montpelier on the 18th day of July, A.
D. 1901 for hear ing and decision thereon and, 1t Is
fur Their ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Vernon Wateh,
man d State Journal, a newspaper pubnshed
at Montpelier, in this state, previous to said
time appointed for hearing that they may appear
at said TN and place. and show cause, If any they
may have why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made,
BY the Cnnrt.-Attest.
293l HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.