davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

E p Dutton & Co. are bringing out book
which has had a pleasant reception in LONDON
II is called Studies in the Lives Of the Saints
and is written by Edward Hutton. The saints
he has elected to study make an interesting
company-St. Augustine, St Benedict, St Ber-
nard St Dominic, St. Francis OF Assist, the
Blessed Angelo of Foligno, St Catherine OF
,Siena St Catherine Adorni, st. Ignatus 10y
ola. St Teresa, ST. John of the Cross and St
Rose Of Lima. The book. which is light and
small is attractively and simply bound and
printed in clear type
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

AS fs well known. the Rev Dr. Minot j Saw
age is deeply interested in the spirit world Dr.
Savage makes distinction between spiritual
ism" and "spiritisrn' to the benefit of the latter
In a book TO be published by the Putnams'
called "Spiritism or Telepathy?" he discusses
the question with frankness and fearlessiy- 1t
is a consideration of number Of experiences
the results as the subtitle has 1t, Of psychical
research The instances which are authenu-
Gated are held by the author TO be OF splrlt1stlc
revelation or communication
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

5rbool Aaenries.
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses.
- 80 Colleges schools and Families. Apply
' Mr. J. yOUNG-FULTuN. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

DREssMAKER. thorough and artstic WIN
highest references desires rn,in,ry &ddross
6X 6t,XL,6G8a3SOI-GH. G8S Box ll6. Tribune Uptown
6aire 36i broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Studies Of a Biographer." as the collection Of
leslie Stephens critical essays is called will be
published in the fall by the Putnams- Among
the titles in the two volumes are The Brown
ing Letters John Donne," John Ruskin.
william Godwin's Novels" Walter Bagehot
and Thomas Henry Huxley"
The Putnams are publishing a new book on
Robert Louis Stevenson This is an essay, more
of a critical than a personal estimate, by Leslie
Stephen, and will be published in September IN
the Ariel Booklet Series"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
LOST.
MACHINERY.
HELP WANTED.

AT~TENTION.-Nen wanted; cheap trip all
principal European ports, London. Liver
pool Glasgow Hull; also free transpOrJa-
lion procured Apply shipping offices. .
CIlnt6n-st.. or 73 West-st-. New-f"rk
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

RESSMAhING.
DREsscUTTING and mllnTFy be95Sr 5ys a5Har
a c4diy night school. Monday. WednesIay'
IaueS: I = so starts you. NJ DO" ELL
8,0-8Is 6th-ave.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
APHORISMS.

Observe your enemies, for they hrs'
find out your Observation-Disclosures.
Envy always implies conscious lnie-
rloritv wherever 1t resides.
The less heart man puts into q
task the more labor it requires,--Amie"
Evasion is unworthy Of us and is al
WAYS the intimate Of equivocation.-
Balzac.
The same people who can deny 9th
ers everything are famous for refusing
themselves nothing. Leigh Hunt
If there is any person to whom you
feel dislike. that Is the person Of whom
you ought never to speak-R. Cecil.
The chief pang Of most trials is not
so much the actual suffering itself as
our own spirit Of resistance to It
Jean Grou. ......-. ---s.~,r.e.sa- &a''s'''''"
There is no beautitier Of complexion
or form or behavior like the wish to
scatter joy, and not pain, around u.s.
Emerson.
Success is sweet. the swreter if lOn-
delayed and attained through mani
fold struggles and defeats,-A. Bron
son Alcott
True popularity takes deep root ana
spreads itself wide. but the false fails
away like blossoms. for nothing tina
is false can be lasting, Cicero.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
THE REDS SAIL FOR HOME.
The American Representative Not tn
Witness Postponed Coronation.

The American Representative Not tt
Witness Postponed Coronation.
London, July %. -- Mr.. and Mrs
Whitelaw Reid have sailed for New
York from Southampton on board the
American line steamer Philadelphia,
the date having been fixed for Mr..
Reds return soon after the announce
meat made that the coronation Of King
Edward must be indefinitely post
ponru
Mr.. Reid was then invited to return
whenever the coronation should occur
Since that time, however, circllm-
stances have led the British govern
mcnt to give notice that under the
Gr'Atly changed conditions of the coro-
nation it would not as..in invite the
special representatives of foreign GOV
ernin"ltS to return and. although Mr..
Reid WAS assured Il warm welcome
personality it did not seem best to him
to occupy an exceptional position.
With the approval If lie United States
government he is therefore carrying
out the original plan for his return.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
more Mighty developed than that or {

more Mighty developed than that OF
any other wild animal, but Of course
AZ compared with a human brain can
b. easily fatigued by new Impressions
and so made very dependent on sleep.
The Wild elephant In his native jungle,
however. is said to sleep very Iittle-a
further point for the theory Of the uni.
versal ratio Of sleep to intelligence.
| A man taken out OF his habitat and
( placed in conditions which he never
could have imagtned-if transported
to Mars, say-would doubtless need an
extraordinary amount OF sleep at first
There is the almost parallel case Of
German boy, Casper Hauser. who up
to the age OF eighteen was kept in one
room where he had no intercourse with
human beings or sight Of any natural
object not even the sky. At eighteen
he was brought to Nuremberg and
abandoned In the street. For the first
few months Of his life among men he
slept almost constantly and so soundly
that 1t was very hard to wake him."
Value of Time.
The value of odd minutes ia films.
trated by story told in a curious lit
tie volume Of advice printed In Eng.
land A large firm required a manager
Tor one Of Its departments and ap-
pointed IL O'Clock for arrangement of
terms with the selected applicant He
arrived at five minutes past ~, to find
dozen directors waiting, the chair.
man watch in hand. The chairman
announced that they could not engage
a subordinate who had wasted an hour
OF his employers time, and on the ap-
plicant deprecating such exaggeration
the chairman explained that each d.
rector had wasted five minutes and
that made an hour In all.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
TO IMPEA0E JUDGE JACKSON.
Such IL the Plan Of the United Mine
Workers.

|
Workers.
indianapolis, Ind. July %. The
United Mine Workers will try to OBJ.
tain the Impeachment Of Federal Judge
Jackson of West Virginia. who re-
strained them from holding meetings
to induce men to quit work and impris.
oned number of the organizers for
violating an injunction. The plan of
action is not definitely outlined, but 1t
is probable that the impeachment pro-
ceedlngs will be begun soon If Judge
Jackson after final hearing refuses to
dissolve the injunction.
Secretary Wilson mas admitted that
the miners contemplate this course and
that complete transcript Of the case,
Including the complaints and Judge
JackSon's decision. will be prepared
for submission to President Roosevelt
and the senate. The miners also intend
to give to the public the evidence in
the case.
Wilson says that the miners will not
ask President Roosevelt to interfere
with the injunction. as. he says, they
realize that the president is without
power as to iniunctons, but II the ha-
bcas corpus proceedings fail to release
the organizers the president will be
asked to pardon them. The habeas
corpus proceedings will be begun as
soon as the papers can be made out.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
SCIENCE sIFT|Nes'

The suns flames spring a. .a its sur
dista nee Of 10000 niles Hum
face. t.,,o,s I 442 feet
per second, in water 4''0'
iron 1880 feet ..,o, Of the
tue ',n NJ the telephone receiver ~
ronroducing speech is about Wv
twsuty,millonth of an inch ,, ,srts
rrasb afr contains about three p'a ~
\, csrbouIc acid in 10000, resplreu r :
about Al parts. and about Nv earome
viIl cause the air Of room u 0'
CLOSE" od ola -
uo,onbane glass Is a pressed gas
-ssamhllng cut glass, having 'er'i tha
rrisns on the inside for dlfiusiis w
ilabt and horizontal prisms Oh Tile WV
aide for directing the light o
The following are found to De .ne
denstttes of the planets, water Deins "a a..
Mercury 8; Venus, 5.l4; earth, ',o"'
noon 334: Mars, 4; Jupiter l'oo; 90 90
turn. o.Gs Uranus. 1.69; Neptune 49,
~ star Arcturus, the hottest or &C.
,estiaI bodies, gives us as ilucn nea'
as n standard candle six miles away
This fact was ascertained by the "a,
diameter an instrument when VIII
show the amount of heat gwen W
from a mans face at 1000 feet ols'
lance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
MrS. StetSun, ''Kender.' Re, ixns.

New York. July -. MIS-. .Auy'iSta T.
St"t>on. who for sixteen years mas
been prominent missionary Of her
culi, has resigned rs first reader of the
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
which WAS built up largely through,
her untiring efforts. Under her dirc,.-
ton funds were raised for a splendid
structure which is 10 cost 500. OoO
The resignation of Mrs. Stetson ana
that of the second reader, Edwin +.
llHtlield, Wp:e rendered upon the read
Ing of "Wurt> For the Wise" pub
lishrd in Tie official organ OF the
Christian Scientists. by Mrs Mar
Baker q. Eddy. the head Of the sect H.
this cullntrV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28

Vienna, July Is The NeueS Wiener
IaGblatt says that United States Scna-
tor William \. Clark will shortly re-.
ihoV" to the United States the famous
lreycr collection of pictures. which he
bought in December last ut A cost Of
H"'''o"'. The pictures, the Tagblatt
says, have hitherto remained in yinn.
i''' us thc United States government
demanded Sloo,ooo duty, but Senator
lark Is reported to have secured y, ra
uuc'l"h OF this amount to enable him
TO remove the collection to thn I-nitod
States. ''''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
- = -
(.isantir ..icuItY.t strike

London. July 2S.-A special dispat1l
from Vienna asserts that over 1000
agricultural laborers in east Galicia
most of them Russians. are now Oh
strike and that a full tledged risin4
against the landed proprietors is pro
crossing. Near Lcmbprg extensive
stores have been burned down. while
excuses are reported to have been
committed in other localities. The
landlords appealed to the -ovcrnmrnl
for troops TO maintain order, but the
authorities recommended that an at
tempt at cancellation be made by in
crcaslng the wages of the labOrers
Russian students in Galicia, according
to this dispatch. are joining in the
movement, thereby adding political to
economic disturbance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
NECESSITY OF SLUMBER.
Death BY sleepIessness = Chinese
Puntsh ment.

h'uulsn ments
"A person absolutely without sleep
tor nine days will die" says a writer
IN Ainslees Sufferers from insomnia
sometimes maintain that they have
gone for weeks without sleeping. but 1t
has been proved that they do sleep
without being aware of it. At GER
tain point sleep is inevitable, no mat
ter what the bodily condition, the al
formative being death. Prisoners have
slept on the rack Of the inquisition.
And the Chinese found that only the
greatest ingenuity and vigilance could
carry out sentence Of death by sleep
Iessness. This mode Of capital punish
ment was long In favor in China ard is
said to be so today. while as form o.
torture deprivation of sleep is consi'
cred one of the most ctlicacious wenp-
ons in the Chinese judicial arsenal.
In some such cases the prisoner is
Kept In cage too small to stand up or
lie down in and constantly proddcl
with sharp rod. Death by starvation,
also Chimes" punitive method, is n
slower process and therefore, one
would think. more calculated to appeal
to the oriental mind if it We're not
that death Ivy slcopl"ssness is thought
so much more painful. In the lat
ter case tn" brain is the first affect
Ell Of all the organs of the body, while
IN case Of starvation the brain longest
retains its normal weight and charac-
ter
"A corresponding mode Of tanning
wild elephants Is said to he dcpriving
the animals of sleep when first caught.
IN few days they become compare |
lively spiritcss and harmless. The
brain a the elephant is held to b
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
Nri"kct Mntch'S StnrtIiup E.1

Lohdoh, July 2S.--.AuStralia won ,bo
test cricket match with All England
ny three runs. The finish was +hn
mos, sensational ever witnessed j.,
England. In the morning the ,ustra
''"'is were dismissed for eghty.siv
runs IN their second innings and tho
EngliShmen set about the tns of ,. ,'''
lug ny the l." runs which were pa.
q''rr" 10 make them winners, but thn,.
''' e'y ia'Ien to accomplish this OWN,
10 rain soddcn wicket '"-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
NORTH TUNBRID0 I

Alfred Agate and wife Of
are visiting the latter's parer
and Mrs. Corllss.
| Slack and wife OF Boston
guests at O. F. Sacks
Rev. J. Fl. Dickson spent
last week in Montpelier. Mrs
son and children acc mpanleG
far as WaShin yton.
Miss Vesty Day is seriJusl'
Miss Etfie Corllss mas return
Thetf0rd.
Nearly all the children Of t.
are down with the whooping 6
r. B. Smi n paid his paren'
Ing visit the past week,
Mrs. Bennett Of Boston is
Royal smith.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, Ripping Stream
Lodge, bas been called upon
the deceaSe If one Of its mos
and esteemed III III Der>, Lev
therefore be- it rt> " d tina
death Of Br, ther Sargent, :.
lampnts the u IS If one OF its
and esteem II u.em 'erS, one
tie welfare ~ tla order At .
was ever ready and viii =
Du.e 20 It's "@yancelnent
Res0ly.4 :. We EXIT.
bereaved wido a"d FAM Y
est sympathy la tItlr 5'rea>.
Resolved. nat Il :" rr>
printed in J.. my paper.
a copy Of them he sent otnr
family, A. 0 mat copy
spread upon IN. lodge rec r ,
! iaA Ne.
l. De. PIT lie,
y ~. | 4Y,.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28

Bridgeport, Conn, July 2s.-The New
England tour OF William J. Bryan WAS
concluded in this city when he adj
dressed an audience of $500 people at
SEASIDE park and was afterward ten
dered reception by the Bridgeport
club. He spoke for an hour and II
half, his subject being "Civlizaton. ."
In his address he confined himself al
most exclusively to the moral elements
OF government, referring only briefly
TO The Fowler banking bill and the
trusts ana paying no attention to i'm.
perallsm or HARMONY"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
pLAINFIELD.
uals fOr this paper wi

Renewals for this paper VII
prompt attention If left WIZ
Foss.
s, B. Taylor a strong pr.
sneaker will address the people
Common Monday evening at Il
hibition rally
The reading by Prof. Reyn'
we'll attended despite the storm
The remain Of Mrs sai
skinner we're brought here s.
,rom Hanover, n. H., for bur!4
Simmer would have been - -
August.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28

LONDON, July 2>.-A gale spread ovo
''o','''h' dem"liShing many trees i, ~,
l''rks ana playing havoc with w. Wv
rio,,a '', ra, coronation decorations in va
=. .'ouS par's of the city. The cnro'"
.aoil stand at Clements inn Stra,'%
was oloWn down, causing juinria" :,
humber OF pedestrians and 1a,n.'.
me passing vehicles. Tho sta,,, ,'''i'''@
tied "'H' dlsnal-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28

t,; n'N west F'a, July IS. rho o,n"
Sons " ",.. zee ','"n' Of William Culrov !,
SUNS mas exploded. Three boiler. t,, ~ "
o'iholiShng lhcrntirc hui,din, n"fN'
a v,a ,,,' ' n' W"r" thrown ton b)nc,.
W y TaI' Wo c"lpr"d nrcnen HnddH.
eo" ana hIll Henry, were crr,, 'u'''
badly hurt 'i''yeoa Wcr'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28

rrn '''.poro, Mass, July 2s.-Mr 49,,
t nrs' Albert f. George were til I'm, ana
hn r n''' sT>t crossing by thp nnn, p''
Uonnd colonial express on ' ,ho "orth'
road. 0 hartford raj.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28

A sooc advertiser gets quiz s-.A
IL also wants many people &c -
IS advertisement and for the IA 4
Bes the TEL GGRAA as the usdlI
arpugh which he .,aches then,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
MIMI HORROR BLAME.
Juxv Investigates Cambria Disaster
to Fix Responsibility
FIVE MEN WERE AT FAULT
Omen Lamps We're Used i"s'e"" ~
safcties. Say Inspectors
Limiting the Gas - nah'-
nous ON This Theory

JohnStown. Pa. July 2S'-A'l wa
mon now living know about the c"'"'
trolh, of the Cambria mill lhllle '"''
IA h,s been related to a jury Wl'"I
has b,fore it the duty OF lolIllula'A''-
n verdict. pIncin" as nearly as 'llc'
may the responsibility for the diS"'
| ter.
Wjtnrssr, inst heard finished thp
testimony. ;hu,l-lI another meeting 81
tine illry will be held in Coroner NH
! lcrs office. where an attempt WIN p''
ma,lp TO CLEAN from the men Worklh-
on the OPPOSITE shift from those Oh
duty July 10 the identity of the OWL
rrS of naked lamps found IN the room
where the explosion occurred.
BY far the most important testimony
was HAT of the mine inspectors. Wil"'
after il careful survey of the scene
had unanimously agreed upon theory
OF the disaster.
Not Caused by IA Blast.
This theory excludes the idea OF -aN
having been fired by blast 1t rests
upon thc stern fact that the rNploS'oiI
was caused by men using open lamps
in IL place where only saietlc~ were
permitted.
The safety lamps which should lave
been used were found carefully laid
away and til" naked lamps W"l"
found where they had been blown by
the mine inspectors. who did not re-
veal their discovery until on the wit
ness stand.
The responsibility, it would there
fore seem. must rest upon the Nrn
who worried where the explosion IT,
cured. These men were Michael i.e-
voc. Gustav LcWAut!roWslii, William
SchonSek and Gniliried iIapke.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-28
ICES AND SHERBEc

{ instantly N hand at lI4"
ice cream and no soda.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25

Probably no portion Of the globes
surface has afforded richer field for
the imaginative writer than the Sar-
gasso sea, that portion Of the Atlantic
ocean lying between 16 and 3S degrees
north latitude and 80 and so degrees
west longitude.
During the recent Spanish-American
war some of the newspaper reporters,
sending their imaginations soaring
wildly over the Sargasso sea, met
stranger visions than did Milton in
Paradise or Dante in the depths of In
ferno. A Boston daily contained an
article anticipating the naval battle
that occurred at Santiago. The au-
thor, giving free rein to his fancy,
said:
"The battle will be fought on the
northern edge of that strange and
mysterious part Of the Atlantic called
the Sargasso sea. 1t is not generally
known that within weeks sail from
New York is a vast and trackless
waste, unexplored by the hardest sail
ors, uncTossed by the stateliest ships
monster mass of floating debris
consisting of growing seaweed, bloom
ing and blossomlng plants, creeping
and twinlng vines. a float island OF
verdurs almost as large as the state OF
Texas, forming a solid barrier against
navigation. The Spanish com
mander will very likely use this mass
of floating sod to protect his iankf
and rear from attack" 1t is incredi
BILE that a paper would print such ludi
crous trash that the merest schoo
child would at once recognize as ut
terry false.
Another Boston daily copied from
the Buffalo Commercial this most alb
surd account of a barque in passage
from Rosario to Philadelphia during
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25

entrance into this country is through
a land of broad and rolling fields, lin
gering rivers and Jagged mountains.
The soil is used chiefly for grazing,
and large population is moving al |
ready into this beautiful region and
doing extremely well with dairy farms |
and fruit orchards.
Scattered about through the country
are native villages, and upon the hill
sides may still be seen the palisades
by which the ancient fortified forts
were defended In the native villages
of to-day appears the granary, used
in common by all the members of the
tribe and raised upon posts in order
to preserve the store Of maize and
sweet potatoes from the rayages of
rats, upon which animals the MaOrls
! take revenge by serving them up in
nutritious fricassee As for the ma
tives themselves (whO are called the
| Maorisl, let us intrude for n moment
upon the privacy of this chief whom
we here see enjoying yirtuous repose
at the door of his hut. This chief at
tained considerable fame a number Of
years ago as companion of that no.
torious Chief Tekouti in his historic
raid against the undefended inhabit-
ants of Poverty Bay where more than
two-scOre men, women and children
were massacred. 1t is not a great many
years ago that worthy chief, having
conquered number Of his enemies
in battle, had his prisoners ranged In
a row on the ground before him, and.
with his greensboro war club dashed
out the brains of two hundred and
fifty of them with his own hand, then
threw aside his blood-stalned weapon
and said II am tired; let the rest live, -
and ordered the carcasses dragged to
the ovens.
The Maoris have lost very much of
their former skill In architecture and
in artistic decoration. To observe of
what the former race was capable.
let us look for moment upon this
, carved front of one of the Maori meet
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-25
your store of useful knowledge with
surprising suddenness.
A place like this is. of course, per
feet godsend to the Maoris. They cal

FRONT OF TRIBAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE.
soak themselves all day in the warm
weather; cook their meat and potatoes
simply by hanging them In their nets
in the corner of boiling spring, and
live as happily, lazily and uselessly
as the pigs that share their houses
and fortunes. All you have to do to
launder clothes is to soak a garment
in hot soda spring and then wash it
out in warm, clear water In another
spring, and there you are. Even If
Maori has but one garment, he Is Iot
abashed. He washes 1t and hangs II
on the fence and sits down in the cos
tune Of the Greek Slave until it dries.
Each of these floating black heads
you see in the warm baths will have
a black pipe in its mouth and IL the
weather is foul, you may see lndivi.
duals holding umbrellas over Weir
heads.
Near by is the great geyser of Wha-
karewarewa, rising from q cone like
the most exquisite coral, by which you
can climb to the mouth Of the crater.
There is a dull, humping sound far
down below. You look over to see
what is going on; squirt of hot steam
close to your nose suggests caution;
you draw back, and a bushel of dia-
monds are thrown into the air and
rattle down the sides Of the cone. 1t is
nothing but drops of pure hot water;
but it looks like diamonds in the sun
light. Then there Is sudden roar;
the air scintillates; and it seems as il
all the jewelers. shops had been ex-
ploded at once. l have seen many
manifestations of Nature IN my time;
but few where she displays at once
her power and her beauty so COM
pletely as in this great geyser.
A good many naturallsts are of the
opinion that the giant bird Of New
Zealand, the moa generally believed
to be extinct, may still be found some.
where among the Businesses of the
mountains, such as we have now seen
Well developed specimens Of this fowl,