davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30

If you have an atomizer half fill il
with 40 per cent solution of formal
dehyde. Stand the books upright on
the end wide open, with the leaves sep
arated as much as possible, and spray
thoroughly with formaldehyde. If the
binding is very delicate and likely to
be injured by the moisture, procure a
tight tin box large enough to hold the
book and saucer filled with Tornado
hyde. Stand the book upright, as de
scribed, and close the box, leaving il
for an hour at least, says the Ladies
Home Journal 1t is said that one GU
bic centimeter Of formaldehyde to SOC
centimeters of space will thoroughly
disinfect any book in fifteen minutes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30

About 50 pairs OF Boys Fine
Wool Knee Trousers, ages from
3to Is, formerly 500, TO aad
S1.OO. to close ct 26c Soc, ana
7Bc per pair. Have double
knees and seat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30

About 50 pairs Mems Fancy
Trousers in medium and dark
colors, formerly $50 and $500
to close at 81 10 per pair.
Sizes from 30 to 48 inches, waist
measure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
A MILLION VOICES.

Could hardly express the thanks Of
Homer Hall, Of West Point, Ia. Lis
ten why: A severe cold had settled on
bis lungs, causing most obstinate
cough. Several physicians said he had
con sumption, but could not help him.
When all thought he was doomed he be
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and writes-'dt com.
pletely cured me and saved my life. I
now weigh 227 lbs." It's positively qua
ranteed for, Coughs, Colds and Lung
troubles Price SOC and S1.0O. Trial
bottles free at ". H. Gladding Barre
and Dr.J Fl. NcArthur Of East Batre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
hot WATER BOTTLES THAT WON'T LEAK
= THtY ARE WARRANTED. =
DAVIS, 1.-THE Druggist Morse Blk
How to Prevent Dust Rising.

An Austrian material for preventing
the rising of dust on sweeping proves
to be cottonseed oil. In test nj Wen
ma it was found that floors oiled twice
a year could be swept weekly without
any whirling Of the dust, and the ma
terial was recommended for all rooms
receiving many persons as well as for
laboratories, libraries and other places
to be kept scrupulously dust free.
How to Wash Lace.
Black lace may be washed in warm
water to which little borax has been
added in the proportion Of teaspoon
full to a pint. This lace should never
be dried by the fire, as it will turn
rusty. To sponge it use an old black
kid glove.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
How to Clean LinOle nm :.

To clean linoleum take equal parts Of
cottonseed oil and sharp vinegar and
rub we'll with flannel rag. If the
Enoleum is very dirty, first wash it
with soap and water or water to which
q little turpentine has been added.
Washing soda should not be used on
nnoleum because it readily attacks oil
aud paint, of which this floor GOVERN:
ts chiefly made.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
How to Dry Wet Shoes.

Wet boots are often hardened and
shrunk by being dried near the fire.
Try this method: Lace or button the
boots, fill them with dried oats and
leave them in warm but not hos
place The oats insitG will absorb Il
considerable portion of the moisture
and the dry air of the room the rest.
The oats may be used again and again
after drying.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
Conceruing Kid Carter.

How quickly glove can wipe OF
the bright varnish that blazons the
front OF fighter. Kid Carter had
a seat. center, row A, in the pugilistic
arena little while ago. Tommy Ryan
and Jack Root sang him lullaby that
sounded very much like 60 Way Back
and Sit Down."
And poor Carter has found himself
out of the running And there you
are, or, rather. he is.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
A, P, ABBOTT & co
Courtesy AmOug the Swedes.

Inc 6Wcueb are quicl' IoSASuAA wv
ple. There ia no jostling even among
the lowest classes: When train leaves
4 platform or a steamboat a pier. the
lockers on lift their hats to the depart
ing passengers and bow to them, COM
pliment which 10 returned by the pas
sengers. You are expected to lift your
hat to the shabbiest person you meet III
the street, and to enter shop. office or
bank with the hat OH is considered
bad breach of good manners. In retir-
ing from a resta urant you are expected
to bow to the occupants. Bowling and
hat lifting are SO common that the peo'
ple seem to move around more slowly
than elsewhere in order to observe the
courtesy
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
The Olympian Games.

Chicago gave up the Olympian games
to the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
to be held in 1904. as the result Of a
conference Of the executive commit
tee. The games are to be carried out
according to the original Chicago plan,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
u.v To prixnten Kettles.

How to BF1Ehten kettIes.
Good kerosene oil will make tin ket-
ties as bright as new. Saturate q
wooden rag and rub with 1t. 1t will
also remove stains from clean var.
0lGhed furniture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

Continued on Third Paee.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

sponsive He has need of stmulant medicines to thin and cleanse his blood his lungs long contracted and weighted down with many wrappings, creak and work stiffly because of their unaccus- toned freedom. Then it is that he Is at tracted to the open, to daily amid the green luxuriance, to tread uncertainty the spongy sod
 But he is not satisfied with mere idling. but must needs find some outlet for his surplus energy that has been saved to him. Is 1t any wonder, under these circumstances, that many occupy their leisure with the gentle and digni- fled art of angling? He needs no excuse for his indulgence, and suffers no com punctions for the cruelty he may infiict; but several tendencies now portend to mar the sweetness of the craft There seems an inclination toward aris- tocracy, for those who read the litera- ture have, no doubt, noticed the paucity of stories concerning the palm ways of thinking. These accounts are likely to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
THE CRUEL ASPECTS OF WAR.

"Reminiscences of Civil War Days by Gen. O, O. Howard.
 Of course the answer to this question turns upon the word cruelty If killing
 in action, wounding, sickness in hos
 pital or elsewhere produced by exposure are defined as cruelty, no question arises, for then there can be no real
 war without cruelty.
 But the army officer would not define
 the death of a soldier on the field of battle as 8 death from cruelty. If in angry hate an enemy took his bayonet and stabbed a wounded man it would exhibit cruelty. If, as in Lord Wolse- ley's campaign in Egypt men armed with scimitars would creep around, hamstring the horses and slay every helpless victim that they could reach, it would be cruelty. The seizing of men, women and children, torturing men in every conceivable way and scalping them, often when alive, as the plains Indians have always done in their wars, is properly called Horribly cruel" Driven to madness by Indian cruelties, our soldiers have sometimes retaliated by the most cruel methods; but as rule they have not done so, but care fully confined themselves to the regu- lations and rules of civilized warfare.
 During our long civil war I was in many battles and have tried to describe some of them l recall but few in- stances where intentional cruelty was involved. The white flag was always respected on both sides of the conflict Prisoners taken on the confederate side
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

be monopolized by the achievements of the more elaborate methods, of the cap ture of fish of high degree. This in- dictment may be strong, if not unfair;
 but if it is not rebuttable, then one of the charms of the occupation is lost,
 since a characteristic of the craft is it's whole-soulde and equality between man and man.
 He" (the fisherman) as, Father Wal ton has said, Ifs a mild, sweet and
 peaceful creature'; but if class distinc-
 tion is to intrude to exert a benighting
 influence, this will be impossible, for
 the buZzing of the social bee is sure to
 breed discontent in the one and covet-
 ousness in the other, It has ever been
 that the poorest and richest could touch
 elbows in discussions of their common
 sport; forgetting their business cares and their social position, their brains were freshened and their dispositions were mellowed. Thus was the true brotherhood os man consumnated and true happiness found for, as old Izaak has 1t, When I would beget content I will walk the meadow by some gliding stream" And is not contentment the concomitant of happiness?
 The book-learned enthusiast may wax singing the praises of the ar tificial fly but it always has the effect of selfshness and trickery. The elab- crate preparation, the carrying of many of trade, create an artificial atmosphere, which detracts from the spontaneity of the pleasure. At the sight of one thus harnesed the memory harks back to the sallying forth of Don Quxote into the broad, green fields, seeking to tilt his lance against wind mills The unintisted and nrejudiced may say that all fish bite alike, but the mere denial of this would be a sad waste of time, for the statement of it. self spells falsity. And when you pull your unwilling prey from the water in a plain and simple way you do SO with a mind clean of deceit, for you have played no tricks or have taken unfair because of your superior in- the Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

Children's Crusade" 10:3o: Sunday school, 12 m.; young peoples meeting, 630 vesper 7:30.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church Rev. Wm w.. Leete, D. D.. pastor.-10:30 q. m., preaching by the pastor in connection with public worship; 12:00 m., Bible school; kindergarten meets at 10;S0 a. m.; 6:30, young peoples meeting; 7:30, evening ser
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth D. D.. pastor. Morning service at 10:30 Devotional service at 4 D. h. If
 First Presbyterian Church. Elm street, be. tween Orange and State streets, Rev. r. 4. NJ Brown. D. D.. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Bible school, 12 m. Y. ?. S. C. l.. 6:30. Seats free. If
 First Church of Christ (Scentisn, 156 Or.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

vice under the charge of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. Subject, How gregational hymns led by choir and cornet, with selections by the quartette.
 First M E. Church-Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., pastor, Sermon by the pastor at 10:30; Sunday school at noon; Chinese Sun Chlldren's day services at 7;30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
ETHICS OF ANGLING. COMMENTARY IS TO BE
 FOUND
While DaIiying on the spongy

While Daliying the spongy Ift Sod.
 Just now, when the dozy days are through his veins, and he creeps unwil- ling to do his daily task, like the loiter- ing boy to school; he is inclined to day dreaming and indolence Thus is a strange anomaly presented, since Ma ture, awakened from her long sleep, has put on new life, the beasts of the field and the birds of the air take fresh joy in mere existence; but man, alone of all animals, remains dull and unre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

You can't mistake the good" Butter Thin Biscuit from ''the other kind" The good butter thin Is marked with the maker S seal Package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
A SALE OF PLAIN BLACK AND
 WHITE HABUTAI SILKS

vceabe Silks enables at this he height of the season. to give you some remarkable values in these goods.
 They this saes a lucky chance for the people of New Haven
 With the exception of the W guarantee be waterproof and precipitation proof
 As know abuta Silks made by the Japanesehan whom silk productive these fabrics
 All hand work enables them make very sheer yet strong silk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
E. w. GRUV E.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- Qulnine Tablets. the remedy that cures q cold in one day. 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
WHITES.
BLACKS.
20 inches wide
5 cents the yard.
} cents the yard.

FOULRKD. inch all silk black Foud the real Japanese kind sold than $1oo the yard. For this sale 69c the va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

Expenses and Difficulties Which Must
be Met to Succeed.
Caracas Herald.

Caracas Herald.
Many inquiries are made as to the cost
per acre of planting rubber trees, which
work, to the uninitiated, doubtless seems
a very simple matter. But ii Is evident,
from the printed reports IF some of the
large plantation companies, that the mere
setting out of the young seedlings must
represent but a small part of the work
necessary in forming a plantation on land
just reclaimed from the native forest.
Before there can be any planting must
come the establishment of community of
laborerS-which does not, OF course, exist
in a forest covered region. The work of
clearing is no small matter, and this is
followed by the planting, continued prob
ably through several years, with stimuli
taneous care of the trees already set out.
1t seems to be the part of economy to pro-
duce on the plantation, as far possible,
crops necessary for the subsistence of the
companies are engaged also in the cultiva-
ton of side crops" for the market, such as
will yield an income while the rubber trees
are reaching a productive age.
On one plantation in Mexico report on
which has reached US, although the
greater part of the projected rubber planta-
ing remains to be done, a village has
grown up, with a population varying from
$50 to 500, a municipality has been organ
lied and a postoffice established. There
is company store, carrying stock of
goods valued at $4,000 Mexican a meat
market, a blacksmith shop, laundry, saw
mill, brick-making plant and lime kiln,
and also school for the children on the
plantation and a salaried physician. There
is even a police force-paid for, like every
thing else mentioned above, by the COM
pany. 1t is only by making an outlay for
these various purposes that supply of
labor can be insured for the coming years
of development which must precede the
first yield of cultivated rubber from this
plantation. There must be labor for con-
structing buildings, laying out roads,
building numerous small bridges and for
planting the various quick producing crops
all of which work Is carried on while 9TH
er laborers are clearing land, making rub
Der nurseries and transplanting rubber
seedlings and caring for them for the first
few years. Moreover, some outlay is often
necessary for creating means of transpor-
tation to the nearest railway seaport
OF course, the plantation referred to is
one Of the larger enterprises of this class
in Mexico; but even on the small private
plantations the owner does not calculate
to plant or live by rubber alone There
are, on the small well the large es-
tates, many items of outlay beyond the
mere setting out of rubber trees, so that
the prospective planter who confines his
estimates to this one feature alone will
likely be doomed to early disappointment.
All of which would indicate that the ques-
ton often heard as to the cost per acre of
planting rubber is much easier asked
than answered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
WOMEN ARE BAD LOSERS,
when They Gamble and Lose They
Want Their Money Back.
Philadelphia Inquirer.


That portion of the population known as
the sporting fraternity is much exercised
over the fact that lot of women in New
York are taking legal steps to get back
the money which they lost playing the
races during the season just ended. There
are number of them who have sustained
heavy losses, and these they think the
courts will restore to them. This simple
faith in the machinery Of justice is becom-
ing in women, but is likely to find no sup
porters amongst the men. Crying over
split milk or trying to make the mill grind
with water that has passed is a cheerful
and sensible occupation compared with an
effort to recover money lost in betting
horses.
1t appears that the dear women have been
'plunging" very heavily on the tracks
this season, and this may be a matter of
surprise TO persons who are not aware
that many Of the fair sex like to make
Women are natural gamblers. They risk
with all the sang froid of the Chinaman
who bets his fortune or his wife on the
turn of the card. They are, however, bad
losers. 4 womanS idea of gambling is to
win every time. When she loses she is
certain there has been fraud somewhere
and is terribly provoked. She does not
stop to consider when she wins that some
one else must lose. She never thinks of
restoring to the losers her own illgotten
gains. That is not her way of playing the
game, whether il be at the races, the poker
table or bridge-whist.
The cardinal principle of the so-called
sporting world Is that one must take losses
calmly and never "welch." The man who
does not pay his gambling debts, being
debts of honor" is sent TO coventry and
treated with contempt. Even II the
butcher, the baker and the candlestick
maker are ignored the poker debt must be
paid promptly. The women are not so,
and hence, as the poet says, these tears
and these suits at law. The women in
question are convinced that it is wrong to
gamble when you lose and that some one
must pay for it. They are not logical
enough TO see that the converse is true,
nor are they practical enough TO under
stand that their suits are never likely to
come to trial.
Gambling is gambling, no matter under
what name you call it, II is ridiculous,
immoral occupation and there is no sympa-
thy due the loser. Even the winner at
gambling usually loses, since that which
comes easy goes easier, and the habits of
industry are ruined. We are sorry that
these New York women have not sand
enough to take their loses with Spartan
courage. The best way for them not to
lose Is TO refrain from tempting the god
dess of fortune in any fashion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
The Doomed Oak.

The doomed oak stands by the rivers side.
And over the waters its branches throws;
The waters laugh at the great oaks pride
The river mercy knows.
High over all that stand around
The proud oak lifts its kingly head;
But the proud oak marks not the rivers bound
Wider its waters spread.
Many a year hath sped away
Since there the oaks seed-acorn fell;
But the cleaning river of longer day,
Or merry or mad doth tell.
The red men lolled beneath the oak.
And the wolf his quivering victim tore;
But the river Adam woke.
Shall run-and the oak no more.
The white man sits in the red mans seat,
The wolf has gone his forgotten way,
And the river sings. fierce or sweet.
To the oak all night all day.
1t licks the feet. sucks dry the heart
OF the oak-nor lost nor won the Strife
For all things still shall have their part
In Gods wide scheme of life.
Old Time he hath red men and wolf.
The singing river shall have its oak.
There waits for the river the great sea-gulf-
So the law since the first dawn broke.
The great oaks kindred look the sea;
The sea smiles out into endless space;
The Voice still utters it's Let there be-
And worlds wheel into place.
Why whence or whittier no dream may sound
OF sleep or waking prose rhyme.
Mans vision hath deserted no bound
For any child of Time.
But each new leaf by sweet life stirred
Proclaims anew the clear decree,
At last Gods transformation-word
Shall solve life's mystery.
Again the Voice: do thou the deed
Waits on thy hand; that need is thine;
Look well to it.-then take no heed
More-for all else is mine
Then, from dungeon into light,
The Weakened soul shall joyous rise
Above the small frets of oarth's night
Into Gods pure deep skies.
Indianapolis. %. w. Sears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

in a given direction. Immediately at night
fall he doubled back at full speed. passed
the spot where he had killed. and then
straight on in a direction opposite to the
one which he had first taken. The morrow
morning found him miles away from the
spot where he had last been seen, and to
which the gendarmes. following his day.
light fight, had traced him. BY this sys-
tenn" he said while the police went in one
direction, / went in the other. The world
being round. il is strange that we never
met"
Next week, Things Seen on the Trunk
Road" by Mrs. B. NJ. Croker.
[sCopyright in the United States OF Amer
lea by d. T. Pierce. All rights reserved.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

Anyone who suffers from weak. dis
ordered condition of the heart. lungs. kid
neys, stomach, blood. liver. skin, muscles
or nervous system. should call on DR..
Lipes for free trial treatment of a new
method that is rapidly dispiacing the old
ways of curing disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
About the Way Of 1t.
Kansas City Journal.

The truth seems to be that wireless teleg
raphy is at present little more than a scien-
tific toy, though no one can deny that IL
constitutes one of the grandest results of
modern scientific progress. The power of
air telegraphy has existed forever. It's dis
covery passes it along to the domain Of
Invention or adaptation. The world has
never failed in developing the appliances
which give practical effect to discoveries of
latent forces. And we may be assured that
the power of wireless biography will prove
no exception to the rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
THE JOURNALS POETS.


AS at the gouff some canny player
Should tee a common ba' wi care
Should flourish and deleever fair
His souple shintie-
An the ba' rise into the air
A levin Unite.
Sac in the game we writer's play.
There comes TO some a bonny day,
When a dear fertile shall repay
Their years o. strife.
An like your Rab. their things o. clay.
Spreid wings o. life.
From Robert Louis Stevenson's "Underwoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
Weeps over the Past.
Buffalo EXpresS.

About o clock last night a well-dressed
man entered the Iroquois Hotel. sat down
i'm one OF the big armchairs and proceeded
to cry.
whats the trouble here" demanded one
of the attendants, lost relative?"
Nope"
Broker"
Nope"
Then what is it?'
''Well, Just one year ago tonight they
closed the Pan-American exposition
The man was allowed to weep undis-
turbed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
Lffes

little work. a little play
To keep going-and so sood-day!
A little warmth. little light
OF loves bestowing-and so goodnight!
A little fun to match the sorrow
OF each days growing-and so good -morrow!
A little trust that when We die
We reap our sowing. And so--gocd-bye.
George du Maurier