davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
IRON M0U ,TA|H Low f;AEtS

On sale daily until further notice
round trip tickets to Ell Paso, $43.5O;
return limit 80 days from date of sale.
Home visitors excursion tickets to
points in Ohio and Indiana. The Iron
Mountain will sell round trip tickets
for one far. plus 81. Dates Of sale,
Sept. 2, 8. 16 and 90 Good for return
80 days fem date of SAFE
National Encampment G. A. R,
Washington, p. c., October 6 to Il,
1902-For this occasion the Iron
Mountain will soil tickets to Wash
ington and return at extremely low
rate of $24.45. Dates OF sale, October
2, 3 and 4. Return limit, October a,
except that by depositing ticket and
payment of SO cents joint agency fee
and extension of limit to November
may be secured.
Effective August 6-The Iron Noun
tain will put on new train from Lit
tie Rock to Hot Springs, leaving Lit
tie Rock $50 p. m, arriving at Hot
Springs 1905 p. m. This will enable
parties desiring to visit this resort to
leave Pne Bluff at s.: so p. m and ar
rive at Hot Springs at 1905 p. m.
National Convention Christian
Church, Omaha, NeD., October Is to
23-On October Is. 16 and is the Iron
Mountain Will sell tickets to Omaha
and return, one fare $2005, tickets to
be good returning leaving Omaha not
earlier than October 16. nor later
than October "a, except that by de-
Nesit Of ticket with Joint agent and
payment Of so cents return ticket
may be extended to include November
20
Special summer rates to Colorado
and Utah. The st. Louis, Iron Noun.
tain and Southern railway will sell
special westbound tourist excursion
tickets to Colorado points and Salt
Lake City, season OF 1902. Call on
agent for full particulars.
EaveudeIi, commencing Jane l and
discontinue Sept 50: final return i'm
il of ali tickets Oct. 81. Round tr'r
rate to Searcy, s4.10; round trip rate
70 Ravender. $7.75.
Colorado and Utah Excursions. Sea
son 1902-The Iron Mountain have
some very attractive inducements 70
offer Colorado and Utah excursion
lists
Homeseekers Summer Rates. Sea
son of 1902-On account of above the
Iron Mountain will sell homeseekers
tickets at one fare plus So on the frs;
! third Tuesdays of each month"; TO
and including October 81. 1902 to all
points in Indian and Ok'ahoma terri.
tories.
During the months of September
and October. 1902. the Iron Mountain
will sell special one way second class
settlers excursion tickets to San Fran
cisco, Sacramento. Los Angeles, San
Diego, and other California points,
also Prescott and Phoenix, Ariz., at
the exceedingly low rate Of $50
II. n. ATWOOD. Ast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Indians Are Advancing.

In the Hampton Institute palm-leaf
hats and new styles of baskets are
made by the students; also rugs, and
the girls use pure vegetable dyes Of
their own manufacture instead of the
aniline colors to be found in the mar
ket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
On the Heels of a Hot Time,

Young men often are in hurry to
deal vita the devil. and they spend
the rest OF taeir lives try..:s TO bae!.
cnt Of the bargain they made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-16
Blossoms Used for Perfume erv.

About 100000 kilogrammes of
roses and 100000 of orange bios.
SONS are used annually in the Riviera
for the making of perfumery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-28

jumping in the barn. The break is
serious one but is doing we'll.
Levi Tatro lost horse recently. He had
just traded and started for Belvidere.
When near Milo Hines farm the horse
dropped dead in the road.
MRS. R. F. Winchester is better and is
now able to be about the house to some
extent. She has had long, severe illness,
having been ill and unable to walk since
February 9th.
Ernest Beart has gone to Freedonia, N.
Y, where he expects to enter a locomo-
tive factory as an apprentice. Ernest is a
good, honest boy and his friends wish him
success in his new undertaking.
Edison Kinney and son are framing the
addition to Rufus Kinsley's barn. This
addition is to be 100 feet long in the
nature of lean-to stable, and will greatly
add to Mr.. Kinsley's dairying facilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Wellman attended
the wedding of Miss Mabel Parker and
Frank G. Blake, which occurred Wednes
day, April %, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. B. Parker,
of North Troy.
Augustine Kennedy has returned from
Eden, where he worked several days for
A. w. O'Brien. Mr.. Kennedy expects
soon to go to Waterbury, where his
brothers, John and Thomas, have been for
some time.
j. H. Silsby has suspended his prospect
ing operations for the present and the
steam drill has been moved back to Tuck
erville. Prospecting for asbestos is in
progress on the lodges recently purchased
by Leonard Shufelt and the indications sc
far are very good.
Fl. A. Gaylor of Newport ran into the
clutches of the law here Tuesday, through
straight case of intoxication. He wa!
fined $40 dollars and costs Wednesday be-
fore Justice Stephenson. People should
not run away with the idea that because
Lowell is away back in the woods, it is {
good place to get drunk in. In this case
it proved rather expensive.
Schools in town, so far as the Director
have been able to secure teachers, began
Continued on eighth page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-28
A Card.

A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
H. G. Pierce, Barton.
Fl. s. Webster, Barton Landing
r. M. Cowles, Albany.
j. q. Campbell & Son, South Albany.
K. o. Randall, West Glover.
A. e. Anderson, Glover.
j. w. Brown & Son, Evansville.
w. FL. Tibbetts, Coventry.
: e. w. Barron, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-28
E. O. Randall was in town two days last

E. o. Randall was in town two days last
week.
Mrs. Dennison of East Albany is work.
ing for N. G. Stevens.
Roy Styles is home from Boston and will
work for n. q. Stevens.
Will Hawkins has been having an attack
of muscular rheumatism.
Mr.. David Cameron is ill, and has been
confined to his bed for month.
Mrs. Lovila Hastings was in Morgan a
part of last week visiting her sister.
Alison S. Clark is shingling his house
and will also place a window in the roof
and finish off a room upstairs.
Miss Ella Lampman is stopping at Mr..
Prescott's. She has been spending the
winter in New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets.
Miss Emma Skinner is having partitions
changed in her house and is painting,
papering and otherwise improving the
lower tenement.
Mrs. Nelson Stevens and little son STAN
ley have been stopping at Craftsbury the
past week with Mrs. Stevens sisters, Mrs
Clark and Mrs. TOllman.
Miss Rand of Barton teaches in Dist. No
/, Miss Mae Lyman in Dist. No. 2, Miss
McGoff of Irasburg in Dist. No. 6 and Miss
Violet Tucker in Dist. No. Z.
Mr.. Ezra Miller of Westfield passed
through this place recently with fine
deer that had been mounted by Mr.
Phillips OF this town. The deer is to b.
placed in the Hitchcock museum at West
| field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-28
REAL ESTATE

Hereafter we shall be at Hotel Barton Mon
day evening and Tuesday until 4 p. m. every
week. For any thing pertaining to Real
Estate consult us.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

A curious novelty on the dinner table
is an enormous platter piled high with
little green bundles, each tied neatly
with green string. They are called
liakis-as nearly as one can guess at
the word from its pronunciation. Each
package contains a tablespoonful Of
some minced or pulped substance
wrapped and tied with pieces Of plan
tain leaf. Their total constitutes a sort
! OF lotteTy-. You may draw successfully
from the same pile fish. flesh, fowl.
sweet stuff and plain vegetable matter,
rarely getting the same thing twice.
Apparently the cook uses all left-overs
in this manner. One wad may be deli
cious; the next rank with garlic or
wickedly peppery. AS they have been
all boiled together in one huge-pOt, you
would suppose their f1av0rs would mix;
but the thick plantain-leaf prevents
that
Generally three sorts of bread appear
upon hotel tables at every meal-that
made from wheat flour. imported from
the United States arepas, and plan
tains roasted in wood ashes. or on an
open hearth. The first is regarded as a
rather aristocratic sort of provinder,
but serious Venezuelans consider either
of the others more tealthful. The are
pas, to the northern taste, is simply
abominabIe. 1t is composed of corn
meal Imported from the United States,
and water-"home grown The mess
is nodded into oval balls and indiffer-
emily baked, so that the outside is
slightly dried and the interior is exact
ly like what New England housewives
use to fatten young turkeys. The Ia
boring class eats another and cheaper
kind of atepas, made from the nutri-
tious cellulOse of some sort of roots.
They are not rolled into balls, but fiat
tened out into cakes half an inch thick.
In all Venezuelan cooking lard is EN-
ployed to represensible extent. Not
only are things cooked in lard, but lard
is cooked into things, and when served
it fairly drips out of them. The hy-
pothesis does not seem unreasonable
that the eXtravagant use of garlic Is in
spred by a wish to OverWhelm the fla
vor Of lard. In the course of time one
accumulates a good deal of both in his
system, as is painfully apparent when
you chance to be standing to the lee
ward of representative Venezuelan
when a fresh breeze is blowing.
FANNIE 3. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

/ trumpet many times the ordinary size
! which he uses. with a nice distinction
in connection with his bell. II is easy
! TO determine whether it is the an
4 nouncement Of a meat auction, another
Nantucket institution, a dance. some
thing lost or found. or the daily news.
which he is prOclaiming. by noting
which instrument he is performing on.
/ If he is swinging his bell and proclaim
ing in stentorian tones, it is some local
happening, but if the trumpet is doing
! duty it's for something off island
| 1t is his daily custom in the fall and
winter to climb to the lookout in the
church tower to watch for the coming
boat, and when she heaves in sight TO
proclaim the act by long and repeated
blasts from his horn to the four quar-
tiers of the island. After she is in the
| foot Of his horn proclains his coming
with the off-island papers.
Just how many years the subject of
this sketch has walked his native is
land is left to that uncertain date of
about"
Some say he was born in the early
fOrties, while others declare that it was
, many years before that time. 1t is
known that at the time of the civil war,
burning with a desire to serve his
: country, he enlisted and went into
! camp at Readville, but, failing to pass
/ the examining surgeons. he came home
and has never expressed any further
desire to wander from his own fireside.
Space is too limited to recount even
part Of the sayings and doings of this
celebrate town crier, known far and
wide wherever the rowing Nantucketer
has found an abiding place, from the
forests Of Maine to the jungles of In
dia. Whatever the number of his
years. he is only that number young.
His vigorous frame and black hair
seem to have turned back the years,
and all united yesterday in wishing
him many happy returns.-Boston
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
A TOWN CRIER's BIRTHDAY.

William D. Clark, Town Crier, Nan
tucket, Mass. Birthday anniversary.
November II, 1902"
This modest announcement will be
read with interest by native Nantucket
ers who have left their native heath,
and by thousands of summer residents.
1t will call to mind many pictures Of
Nantucket life, but If the words town
crier had been omitted it is doubtful
if many would have recognized the
gentleman under his voting name.
Nantucket is place of laws and GUS
toms unto itself There is none other
like it. It's habits and customs are as
Interchangeable as those of the Modes
and Persians of old, Among its cher
ished institutions is that of the town
crier. Probably it is the only town in
the state which has kept such an Off
Ger. His duties are varied.
He rings the old Spanish bell in the
South church tower to rouse the lazy
and set the business of the town in mo-
ton at seven o'clock in the morning; a
mono to tell them it is dinner time, and
the curfew at nine o'clock in the even
ing to tell them that the day is at an
end and that it is time to seek repose.
He also ushers in the semi-annual sit
tings of the superior court by ringing
this bell. In fact, without its crier and
bell the business of Nantucket would
be in danger of coming to a standsttll.
And Nantucket without Billy Clark
would not be Nantucket; one might as
we'll play Hamlet without the hero.
For over forty years in sunshine and
storm, fair weather and foul, armed
with trumpet or bell, he has been IA
miliar figure in the street. Of late
years he had an associate in the office
who rings the church bell, but when
the town crer is spoken of the mind
naturally brings UP MIR. Clark as the
person meant
Some years since several public-spiri-
ted citizens presented him with a tin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
THREE QUEER DISEASES.
Two of Them Abide in the Kongo Re
gion and One in Peru.

Two of Them Abide in the Kongo Re-
gion and One in Peru.
There are two remarkable diseases
either or both of which may attack
you If you elect to reside within the
Congo basin, but you need have no
dread of them if you live in any other
part of the world One is the sleeping
sickness, terrible mysterious and in
variably fatal malady. The patient is
at first only drowsy, but ends by sleep
ing almost continually, waking only for
meals or when forcibly reused. Finally
the torpor becomes complete. He cam
not be reused even to take food, and
dies of starvation.
The other disease alluded to is even
more curious. although fortunately not
nearly so deadly, and is known to spe-
cialists in tropical diseases as ainhum,
from a negro word meaning a saw,
very opposite name, for the typical
feature of the ailment consists in the
slow amputation of one or more of the
victims toes by means of a serrated
bony ligature which grows around the
Joint of the affected member just
where it joins the foot. AS soon as the
ligature is completely formed it begins
to contract, and off comes the toe as
effectually, If not quite so quickly. as
IL it had been severed by the surgeons
knife.
In the province of Cerro de Pasco, in
Peru, may be contracted a strange
malady which consigns it's victim to
certain and lingering death. The all
ment In question is termed verrugas
(Spanish, a wart), and it occurs only
In certain deep valleys in the highlands
of that province. There, however it is
endemic and frightfully fatal especial
~ to the unacclimatizedS white man.
The whole surface of the body in bad
cases becomes entirely covered with
spongy, Wartlike eXcrescences, varying
from the size of raspberry to that of
pigeons egg, and from every one of
these the patients life blood oozes out
continually until he perishes Of mani
tion.--Chambers' Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Perrin Butler
spent Thanksgiving recess at their old
home in Woodstock, Conn.
At the Country club yesterday a
luncheon was given by Mrs. E. E. Brad
ley. Covers will be laid for seven.
The mass at ST. Johns church, High
wood, Thursday in memory of the late
Malachi Shannahan was largely attend
ed and very impressive. The Gelebrant
of the mass was Rev. Father Kennedy,
pastor Of the church.
The 300 new fiat cars ordered by the
Consolidated railroad from the Keith
Manufacturing company, will be of
$4,000 pounds capacity. The will be
equipped with Fox trucks, McCord
journal boxes and Star dust guards.
Daniel Burgess, about twenty-six
years of age, was seriously injured on
Thursday in Thompsonville while hunt
ing in the Suffield woods. In trying to
shoot a rabbit Mr.. Burgess brother
Frederick shot Daniel in the knee, shat
tering the thigh bone. The injured man
was conveyed home in farmers wag-
on.
CGtId ~. II. IldlL was III view nd
Ven yesterday and had conference
with several friends. He was met at
the depot by Colonel Isaac M. Ulman,
to whom he had telephoned q desire to
meet for an interview. To-day the sem
ator will start for Washington. The
senator enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner
at his summer home in Washington,
Conn.
"A very pretty home wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
T. r. Hull at 1856 Shelton avenue We'd
nesday afternoon, when their only
daughter, Florence Melissa. was mar
ried to Harry M. MerWin in the pres
ence of the immediate families and q
few Of the nearest relatives and friends
Of the bride and groom. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Frederick
M. Burgess, vicar of St. Andrews
chapel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
horicE no SUBSCRIBERS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T0-DAT.

Page
Amusements-POIis Theater.
Beeeham's Pills-DruggiSts'.
Broken Candy-BUstGm Grocery Co. ],
Castoria-DFuggists'. II
Clothing-EdW. Malley Co.
Canned GOods-The Bronson & Platt Co. I
Christmas-At Durants.
CascaFets-Druggists. II
Every Article-1he Ford Co.
Estate E. H. TrOwbridge-PrOiIaie Notice.
Estate Fl. S. Parmelee-PrOhate Notice.
Fresh -ScIroenberger Il Sons. II
Financial-NatiOnal y. III. Bank. II
Fine GroceFies-The r. H. Nesbit Co. II
Groceries-S. S. Adams. II
Get Ready-BroWn Il Durham.
H0ff's Malt EXtract-DruggistS'.
Hobbies Gratified-Lambert.
KniYes-The ]. E. BaSsett & Co.
3 Loans-Lomas & Nettleton.
Meats-Harts New Store.
New Things-HoWe d Stetson.
Neckwear-Gamble- Desmond Co.
Our SIS Mark-Meigs L. Co.
Postum-At GrOcers'.
ROYAL Baking POwder-GrOc
Restaurant--N. Fl. House.
Report-National TradeSmens Bank. II
Report--N. II. County National Bank. II
Suits-J. Johnson & Son.
Suits and 0vercOats-DaViS & Co.
Turkeys, Chickens-D. NJ. Welch & Son. II
Umbrellas-The Edw. Malley Co.
Neutrality-suspicious. Court Street.
Wanted Situation-57 Winchester Ave.
Wanted-Situation-1 Hughes Place.
Wanted Waitress-107 Whitney Avenue.
Wraps-The Chas. MOnson Co.
ADMINISTRATION Church Street.
Yale College Memorabila-BOx 3, Y. S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Nov. %, 1902, p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England: Fair Saturday slightly
warmer; Sunday rain and warmer; dimin-
ishing northwest winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday
with increasing cloudiness in afternoon
Sunday rain and warmer; diminishing
northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

There is a train of thought passing
through my head this moment" said
the self-appointed lecturer. That's
right" said a voice from the gallery;
you have wheels in your head. Chi
cago Daily News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
Local. Weather Report.
New Haven. Nov. %.
LslLe1 NAeilGIOm.

l.. NJ. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
LIFE In VENEZUELA.
SOME OF ITS NOTWITHSTANDING
IN VENEZUELA

Much Like Being In spain-Curacas-
Venezuela No Place for the New Wo-
man-EatinG and Drinking-GarIIc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

No" said the decided girl. st never
will marry a man to reform him.
Perhaps it isn't wise,'' replied the de-
mure young thing, but wouldn't you
hate to marry a man that some other
girl had reformed" -Chicago Evening
Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
liz, art
Would Palpitate by
Spells.
Pains in Pit Of Stom=
ach and Heart.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Gave Instant Relief.

Anyone suffering from rheumatism who
has reason to think their heart is weak
should learn without delay the truth about
their case. There is nothing more dangerous
than heart disease complicated with rheu-
matism. Unless taken in time rheumatism
of the heart inevitably follows and when it
comes the patient is stricken down suddenly
and hope is past. Strengthen the nervous
system and drive out the rheumatism with
DR.. Miles Nervine. Enrich the blood, reg
ulate the hearts action and improve the cir
culation, banshing heart disease with DIR.
Miles Heart Cure, the great heart and blood
tonic
"My trouble began with rheumatism, and
was attended by the most aggravating symp-
toms. | had pains in the pit of the stomach,
Indigestion, headache, nervousness and pain
around the heart accompanied by palpltatlon
of the heart. These symptoms would attack
me by spells, and when they came on l. sui
fered severely. | am glad to state to every
one who is interested that DR. Miles Heart
Cure afforded me marvellous relief. When
suffering from an attack | would willingly
pay the price Of one full bottle for the relief
single dose gave me."--LEWIs HUTcH1Ns,
Corrinna, Me.
Mr.. Hutchinsis manufacture. Of carriages
at Corrnna, and one of the prominent cit-
zens. He is also leading member CT the
Odd Fellows, Masonic and other organiZa-
tons.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
CHE gottrna1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS. sL5O: OSE MONTH, so
CKSTs; OSE WEEK, Is CESTs. SINGLE
COPIES, 3CESrL
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-30
FATAL TEMPERATURES.

IFrom the London Telegraph
At what point does life begin? So tar
as regards space of time. the question
is unanswerable. Only a few years ago
it would have been said that in regard
to that seemingly essential condition OF
life temperature we did know pref
ty nearly a superior and inferior limit.
Little of life is there below the freezing
point or above the boiling point of wa
ter, and far above or below these crit
ical points we should expect even germ
life to be destroyed. When our greatest
physicist in 1871 suggested that seeds
of plants might have been borne to this
world in a far distant age. the hypo-
thesis seemed Incredible, because the
temperature of space, being at least as
low as minus 140 degrees centigrade
would be fatal to life in any FORM This
is not so. Recently at the Jenner in
stitute bacteria have been frozen in Ii
quid air and even in liquid hydrogen,
and on the application of heat and plac-
ed in proper media have germfnated-
The processes of life were arrested. but
the nascent life energy was not de-
stroyed at 200 degrees centigrade, say
$50 degrees Fahrenheit of frost Ex-
periments are now being made to find
whether long continuance for months
or years in such cold takes away the
vitalism of these lowest forms Of life.