davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
APPEARANCES DECEIVE.

AS regards the age of children in the
mills. DR.. Stiles said that reformers who
went through the cotton factories and
ether places in the Southern States
where such labor was employed, were
generally deceived regarding the ages OF
these minor employees. one of the char
acteristics of the disease being that IT
stunted not only the mental development
but the physical growth as we'll, and
made men and women of 20 and % years
of age seem only about IA to 16.
He did not wish to claim, he said, that
the mills in the Southern States Were
any better from a sanitary point of view
than those in other sections of the
country, nor did he wish to make any
comparison whatever, but he asserted
that it was true beyond a shadow of a
doubt that much of the agitation re-
garding child labor was due entirely to
the conditions created by this much to
be dreaded disease.
But DR.. Stiles said as the disease had
been diagnosed, it was susceptible OF
cure The trouble was to identify it and
prescribe the proper remedies. To do this
it would be necessary to educate the
physicians in the sand districts as to the
symptoms, causes and effects of the dis
ease. and to this end the Department OF
Agriculture would shortly issue a report
prepared by him, which would be widely
distributed in the Southern States, and
which, it was expected, would have most
beneficial results.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
HARD TO SEE WHERE IT COMES IN
Greensboro Telegram.

If, as Senator Pritchard SAYS now, /
is not Vick's complexion which is caus
ing all the trouble, then it is hard tt
see where the talk comes in about i
being fight between the lily whites ant
the coal blacks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11

Every man knows that crank is some
other fellow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
A MORNING TONIC.
(Buxton.)

Self-laudation abounds among the I'M
polished. but nothing can stamp man
more sharply as ill-bred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-11
OPERATIVES IN SOU rHERN MILLS

There is more misinformation going
about the country about the character
and condition of the operatives in South
ern cotton mills than the newspapers can
ever hope to correct. The most remark
able article, however, that has been called
to our attention is one that appeared in
recent issue of the New York CONNER
eial. 81 cannot understand it," said Mr..
f. o. Moring, secretary of the Caraleigh
Cotton Mills of Raleigh. What is meant
by it l cannot begin to imagine. The
presence of pickle eaters is entirely new
to me Though have heard of dirt eaters. .
The article to which Mr.. Moring alludes
is so striking and so remarkable that
we publish it in full as follows:
Washington. Dec. 4.-Dr. Charles War
dell Stiles, zoologist of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry of the Agricultural De-
partment, told the Sanitary Conference
of American Republics today that the
book worm disease was responsible for
the health conditions which have made
child labor in the Southern cotton mills
seem so great menace.
DR.. Stiles has just returned from an
eytenive tour of the Southern States,
made with the purpose of finding RENE
dy for the malady and acquire knowl-
edge of it in all its phases.
He explained that the disease pro-
duces a condition of which the symptoms
are greatly like those of continued ma
laria, for which it is almost invariably
mistaken. The presence of this unknown
disease in the South in past years, he
claimed had resulted in pitiable con-
dition of the so-called poor whites in
many of the Southern States.
EFFECT ON DEVELOPMENT.
lis presence in succeeding generations
had resulted in the inferior physical de-
yelopment and mental powers. and is the
, cause of the proverbial laziness of the
Cracker"
This laziness, DR.. Stiles says. is an
abnormal and not a normal condition,
and attention paid to this matter by
planters and farmers in the Southern
States would result in not only improved
conditions generally, but great in
crease of the percentage of work which
| they would secure from their employees.
The crusade against child labor in the
South DR.. Stiles declared. was due in
directly to the general presence of this
disease and in connection with this po-
| sition he made the remarkable statement
that children who came from the coun-
try districts to work in the mills became
,generally greatly improved as result
of the better sanitary condition and the
better facilities for the cure of the dis
! ease.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

prersref a tla-k Egreeme1t for Joseph
Megerg fo sign % ttaf eject. brt
I0aegh Gelies tkat IA uas ln reiatlol
~ any partEefsklp. past present o. a.
ture Hhich be refused 30 sign. aul
thereupon HenrY VI Meyegs WithfreV-
from the tge.1Eas. ard answer alleEes
that he theu oniY ceased % arr ~ a
c'erk In fhe business ft "a feuied that
Il "a neceatary f0T a receiver ~ BE- ap-
pointed o. take charge ~ the Business.
a1i ln coucilslOl the anEwer sets forth
t1c following facts.
Ihat foaerh Meyers haE for - years
paat been elEaget iu the msrcanule
huaireaa AZ salem. thar be- Eas = part
ner siih = M RoEenberE Up % 1888.
When b. fss-rkased bis partners iEfer.
go. sinee which tine he kas conducted
ne busiress alone The pialnud.
Hcnry. has Elnce ls8a been e1pl1ys.l
a. cisfk and bcokkreper and. % q GER
tain extent. a. managcr. handled the
iuads ~ the arm. that b. has soraed
Tor a talary ~ from $50 % 1i15 per
month % 90 April 7. 1903. when hiK
saiAry vas Fixed at tl5e per month.
ani ihAt he drew and received such
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

Congress viii b. asked % auuror-i
ATE siz.ol8 .0oo for The rural free pos-
tai delivery FOR The next fiscal year
fhis g. ff00.009 In excess of the az
prupriation made for the current year
and furnishes striking evidence o. the
growth % this branch % the service
For the fiscal year 1891. ai.T50. .00g vas
Appropriated. which aieans that by
next year the service Niil have grown
100 per cent within three years-
on July lst there Were 1851 rural
routes. and this number Increased 20
l0.67s ~ September 18th. By the end
~ the present fiscal year. that = on
june 81, 1908. Supcrintendent Machen
expects % have 1900 routes On oper-
auou. ID win take 5000 900 10 main.
tain these routes during the next fiscal
year. and congress win BE- asked 20 ap-
prppriate 5300000o additional for the
establishment of more new routes. Mr.
hachen esumAfes that with this latter
sum 500 new routes can b. estab-
lshct The superintendent has lust
returned from a trip 20 the West and
SAYS the demand for the rural service
% Increasing constantly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02
HARRY
TRACY
BOOK
A New Ore PTinie1 IN
ChicxgO

Lard 4 Lee -t.s Cfgan1 7i-4--s1-
srs. Sad us q rcuT -f -1sl- newest
Hn-rv Trtrv ha1E 81 1s-rE-i1cs. -
rtr-Frr w1h a 11rrr-H g G1rsrul1r
Geer d Es eaEsd Harry Tray ne
rssrerx-a WsNar- C--lsg- b ". n
rz-ter N lrstra-11s & acEual
srezes ard pCrtrEirs q pecgle Who
rrrr=f a -nrr ln tAa great U4r-1grt
ne trrs s-rrT of Trscy's career. tod
l- cla1r. ccucfss zz1 entertaining
s1Fla
Cl-sh e,s1cr- D. raEes. 59cts- Pa
e.ar cursr. En rnree ccl1rs acts Laird
a Lee -ue seers
Tfrs IA tte secCut Vullme devoted
% tta ruea6 cut-1E- wkC has he-e1 the
uszrs q Eigfrr car state q great deal
cf u-a-r-t11e uctorierV. u e a little
-.1re rs1ris tkzn the first vcllEae-
ar3- cuzzEsert1E itz kzstT preparztioa.
ts -1-s q razarsahie production
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02
Will Shoot
At ROSeburg

MazT ~ zale-'s sports are r11-1frr
10 a. 20 RoseaurE and attent t1s Erl
fial traU EhoscirE touruament 60 ~
hetf e th1i p,1es o. we5nassar. Or
t1ter sth. un8er rhe ansniess ~ tks
EoastarE Gun CEab. Thers VIII Be are
events fog Nhieh eaz1 PRIZES are cf
ferei ui1k ertrzrce -orev atfsf
TIE eVe1-s VII De- A. follows IS Tar
EstE. parse 3l5- = tarEeeEs parse g-f
g. targets purse SO. 81 targets. pgrse
$50 arf Is tzrEsfE D-rse SO. Thers
wI afao - efztr Ee-e7xI areraEa
grires. sa1ErE fro1r Sc Oh casa 70
Mog1etre rur The tcuruarart. fnr
wtich eve EErert trays. wltt eiectrlc
pulls have beeu provide. VII b.
governed 81 i-feratare ruleE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02
LAND BOARD
SUED AGAIN


The srars sErE tcar,1 t1s Nrnsn tasa-
-l1.fe Esrsrtsr-s z rr1 suzs trruEtt
20 1cr ~ sra Cd q trrnr rf sGf 1r~ss
'f sg1ncl lznf ir ucuriNs ccuntra rrs
l1lntTs are C a. SEA tressa Ant HHs
wife. rsntsa Sah1t-e,Es. nash rf Ersa-
1urE Earh terrzzEs ttzr tas tcar,s
rengeg % t1arn THE % 1HF Hsres ID {
- rEw r 1suUxE erunEr An
Alternative urzt 81 r1a-.t1-zrs u4s ta.
Gag s4rwaE cr a1Et rf tts r1srrsers *
-ta toar1 re'--rizE tteE Co Ec1ear
eef1re 9uEEs Hisa ar tE n Erre--
aer t4 ard st1E cm-sa way tta t-s.Es
is-1E-tst - ,r1-Es have rcs tesn
Erscatst az- EeEvsreE
ne cu--1 llr-s C ths Saa 1sre.Eas are
l1e1-irsl sIre as 90 r.a tsscrs-rt1z ~
.Ee zrf ura Gaining tile &c ara
-rrr1 Ealf ant tte ccter r1 1sa s-u.t
tEf 90 se,-eion. On t1afr rrr. 1szfrrE
glllzrlTs afeGs ttsz ca Fs1ruErT q
fslf theT rr--ctzssE tte Ea-5. ravt-E
i- casa tl1i5. ard Ere two -rc-zif-
H1TF nores. eac1 f1r s11115. azf 1zs
cus a-t two FHars Efrer e1rs. recszg-
ma rteTefc- csrrzErzzs 90 sac % ths
la-Es. TEeT 1lsEa -tzE o. Arril a.
1888 ttaF eart raff -ta rrf-rirai and
i-ferear l1 fan On tea frst rrra
arou-tt-g 20 g1sf r1- rtat ln Aurfl
1883. raeF paa1 s5--11 1alrr t1s
s-1--- 1f i1feres1 tue 20 tErs- rhaf
&C. ser-e-her s-h lss-- tAsy tsn1e-ss
fte raT-eEr % t1e boart q 5IE1 -
Icing ree halE-ce tle CO the securE
r1te. he board 5ef1set tta saz.sar.
and the plai-siEs hrClEtt Erlt. Pgni--
tEs demand tEz1 tie 1carE hss rs.V-1rusE
% zrce-r tts renter. take up the Cer-
ti1CEte q sac ca-cei E-E EeEver tka
-rr--,s-rE ECcs and exscsfs and Eslv-
- a. tte- q g-uEer cc1Veyz-ce % tts
arts P.zi1mEs are represenret ~
Sel -5rs1s & Gay zrE T. G F1llarrrs.
q RaseturE. art @ s D.0uuizE. of
thfs CIV
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

Rohert Astfogt. the WoothurE tzE
20. was q szien visitor totag.
Mrs g. g. LockEcr1 went 10 A.
bany totzy 10 assist IN ths t1rzi Pos
gal TeieErzpE oczce Tor q few 1ays
Miss Berraa Hubtard. Who kza maj
qlife q repEfztioa a. Portland the Pas'
year a. euueerr player. has takez q
posifion a. plasistE on TIE fsca1tF ol
tAe College % Ml1Eic. Wllamette C1i
versffy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02
Receipts For
The Month

DurinE the m0nth o. sep;ehiher
County Clerk Roland collected and
turned iuto The counfy treasury fees
amounting % tzs5ss. IN the same
mouth Recorder sieEmund collected IN
his department fees 70 the amounf q
tzs1l0. which he also placed in the
county treasury.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

The GnAnde. .Ronde Lumher Company
has -oid is entire system q mills.
timber lands and az property in East
ern OreE0n. % Nibiey 4 stoddard foF
approximately f5oo go. u Us the iarg-
est deal ever made In Eastern OregOl.
and one o. the largest ever corsun-
mated ln OregDn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

, Real Estate snap The rleht pefaon
with only d little nonsy can ga
Hood noW iarn. 90 acres cultivated
t0 acres pasture. fair house. eoud
barn. near four Eood loena a rare
nlcA.un for aomobody Au q. q.
ipngsNoflh. Turner. Or asimf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02
Esss Imnsaistsly.

C1ass are Erur rI,ss ucre tr-1tles1-e i-
r1rr-ar rhar ID uirrsr- trs - EI-1 % keep
f-11 t.EEzr 90 rherl wtlls c1cil-E a ffter
srsrrasa Nrs M1zra C1uE1 cure cIres
1r ccloe A.srlrteiY saft- Acts t1Us'il1te-
T. sure cErs 80 cuUE1s. dll14. cruara-
itrrn- E-f l1z.- rruu1ls Ne11
~ HIEs. u--Urs-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

3oclallui Moctlng AZ ChrlsiiAn sci.
enca Hall over lhe boob blnaery, thc
nrat and third sunday ~ each month
al 3 o'clock ~ m. Mr. Keller. ~
Aeshouip. speaks this sanday.
lo11i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

For eale.--Fogr fullhlooded Aneora
buck goaia. beat strains. also tWo
rrEIainrod nuroc.lorsey faine boars
CalI Oh or address w a. J0noa sa
lem, orogon. x. 4 ID No 81 i041t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

.WaiStingS

Velvet eordroys are 10 be worn very
sEteuEiyely, hence a full line OF shades
10 shown here.
Striped GRANTEES and Albatros. 10
rich shAdings. with bright contrasting
stripes are good Some pretty pat.
terms hers Al 7Sc. Sc and 400 per
yard
SILK LanadOWne Is an ideal fabric
Tor waists. We carry a fun line OF
shades. sl.2s the yard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

NcrforE. OC1. The cruiser Prai-
re arrives rkis aftsruno1- and Is Bow
t1Ef-E ahoar-i So marines for CllebTa-
Wesr rr.tes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

Road Bills

County Judge John IA Scott and
Commissioner l. G. Noeiham convened
the October term % the Marion county
commissinners court this morning
The day was largely taken up In the
auditing Cf rCad bills Captain Wm
Miley. of Aurora. the third member of
TIE court Is sim indisposed. and win
De- unable ga attend this term of the
court
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

EuureiF nsB co18lriols and vArying
p-ubieus coufro1t the priufer. Ehich
must he uet ard solved by fnreuIEsut
'orecast % popz,ar 6enzn1s ant the
elzploymsZt o. f.eis;atIng equipment
tor meeting the ree1ireraents % ths
lines
EriEsins confirous 10 the printing
trades unfavorable % pruft-makirE
a. generally conceded. rot resulting
frum over protuctiou. nor from lack
of cema-t suggest the cause and
remedy. bo,h of which EtrouEiy sup
TON the propositiou thzf The Tveureeh
Ceutury Printer ard oi8-time methods
must speedily cone 70 the parting o
the uays
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

The History ~ Printing and mas
tratlye Art begun ia the July uumber
nf The InterZzfiouAf Printer. 20 con
time for eighteen coz securIve months
whlch Wil make. As a WhoIe. the most
valuable. Interesting and Attractive
contribution % the literature q these
arts eTeT issued in pamphlet furu-
Ihe lnternat0ntl Printer wfu also
contain articles on PrinfinE-houss
Problems Printing house Econouics.
Frntins.hcrse Equipment. Materials
etc.; Printing and Allied Arts In
America; The TEentisth Century
Printer. and Printing and Illustrative
Art
Subscription for the fuli series. from
July. 1879. 10 December. lse3. inciu-
sife. Sz-5e In advance. Afdress. ne
luternational Printer Co. 80 Lppin-
cott building Philadelphia. Pa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

Top nuoay ana Cart For saler--At a
bargain Call GA = 4. fraeland. lS6
State street io'9.lWs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02
PRINTING
SITUATION

intsnissntiy o Dsessses - fhe Nen az
tire 4ssgt % t-s Prutrs sgsirssE
On tire i1terrsticrsl Prfrfsr-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02

A repcrg frCU -he BcheUiz mining
fsstrfcg s-zsss t1zr snow feli there %
the tevrt % three inches Tuesday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02
.Dalrymple'S 5
Visit the
Cloak Room
Seesn1 FIoOr.

Secon1 fto0r.
rs chock fun of good things IN
suits. jseksts. oapss. furs. waists.
skirts. ETC. The dress making depart
neat e on this foor. too. We make
dresses. capes. skirts. Waists-in fact
anything In that line. and charges are
not e1hoEhitant. either
Look Al the new arTivalA Il will
sire y0u an idea q What Is 20 be worn
this seas0n-
The styles are prettisr and prices
l0Eer than ever.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02
.Dalrymple'S $
Rainy Day Wheels

We have quite q number Of wheels
that ought 10 Interest some OF the
town folks who ride wheels all winter.
and Who DO not Ike 10 use a good
wheel In the vet weather. These are
secondhand ones. an In good riding
oondition. but slightly out OF date.
Then there's Others that are not so
badly out Of date. either You can own
one OF these AZ a pretty low figure. for
ne don't want 70 carry them over the
winter. as We are veFy much crowded
Tor room- The disc plOW trade Is now
on tn fun force. and We need the
whole front part Of the store for that
ana the fall implement business. which
Is starting out in splendid shape. We
have also taken up the Empire Cream
separators, and win be pushing those
from this time on. n you're Interested
in the separator business. drop rs a
tine AID ven take pleasure in mailing
you some interesting reading matter
There are many things that We VIII
nave 70 say 10 the public this fan
watch our ads. they're usually OF
some Interest 10 some people. We
have enoughf different lines OF go.,ds
that We reaeh trade in an classes.
This Is a good time Of year Tor bike
amps and can d Jon al any time
carbide IN bulk, very best grade. 2
pounds for Csc The canned kind :
pounds for s5c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-02
BORN.

ArWooD.-Thursday, October ?. 1902
Al the family home on 18th and
Court streets, Salem. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Atwood. a daughter
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

There is only one Genuine brand OF
eau de cologne, I'M the whole wide
world, and its coni,,osition is n family
secret and has been so for nearly 200
years past.
1t was In 1905 or thereabouts that
the manufacture OF the famous per-
fume was first established by one Gle
vanni Maria Farina In the city whence
1t takes its name. There are now in
Cologne and its immediate neighbor-
hood some fifty factories for its prep
aratlon, over forty of them being in
the hands of persons bearing the name
or Farina. The others are conducted
by klnsmen and kinswomen, mostly
relations by marriage. 1t has been es-
timated that from first to last the mo-
nopoly has brought into the Golfers Of
the clan the enormous sum of $780,
VD,U0, and probably this estimate Is
under rather than over the mark.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
priyiIeues of n Peer.

An English peer can demand pri'
vate audience with the sovereign to
represent his views on matters Of pub
lie welfare. For treason or felony he
can demand to be tried by his peers;
he cannot be outlawed in any civil ac-
ton, nor can he be arrested unless for
an indlctable offense, and he is exempt
from serving on turics. II may sit with
his hat on in courts Of justice, and
should he he liab to the last penalty
Of the law he can demand silken in
spead Of a hempen rope.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles Monarch o 1er pain of every
sort DR.. thomas Eclectric Oil.


The orthodox Icelander believes that
the earth has an opening through it
from pole to pole-in other words, that
it is the exact counterpart Of a gigantic
bead. According to their idea all wa
tiers which flow to the north are drawn
thitherward by a suction created by
the oceans t,lmbing downward
through the hollow. which they firmly
believe exists. Their authority for the
curious belief is the "Utama Saga" a
semisacred work written early in the
fourteenth century.
If the ancient volume is to be relied
upon. one Bjorn IietsOn, fisherman
who was driven northward by a fierce
gale about the year 1921. is the only
human being who has ever seen the
spot where the waters of all oceans
plunge downward and are not seen
again until they have passed entirely
through the earth and again appear
bubbling and frothing like mammoth
spring at the south pole.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
How Tropical Fruits Are Protected

How Tropical Fruits Are Protected.
1t may have struck you that most
tropical fruits have thick or hard or
nauseous rinds, which need to be torn
off before the monkeys or birds for
whose use they are intended can get t
them and eat them. Our northern
stra wberries, raspberries. currants and
whortleberl1es developed with sin
gle eye to the pretty robins and linches
Of temperate climes, can be popped
into the mouth whole and eaten as
they stand. They are meant for small
birds to devour and to dispense the
tiny undigeSted, nutlike seeds in return
for the bride Of the soft pulp that sur
rounds them. But it is quite otherwise
with oranges. shaddocks bananas,
plantainS, nlangOes and pineapples.
Those great tropical fruits can only be
eaten properly after stripping off the
hard and often acrid rind that guards
and preserves them.
They lay themselves out for disper
sion by monkeys. toucans and other
relatively large and powerful fruit eat
ers, and the rind is put there as bar
rier against small thieves who would
rob the sweet pulp, but be absolutely
incapable of carrying away and DIS
persing the large and richly stored
seeds it overs.-Cornhill Magazine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS.
Il Grows Perfectly When Planted In
Rich Mud.

INlCu
Egyptian lotus roots may be obtained
from any florist The seed will readily
germinate If II hole IS filed or drilled
through the hard shcll that moisture
may penetrate the kernel, otherwise
they will lie dormant almost indefinite
~. 1t is perfectly hardy and comes to
perfection whom planted in shallow
water with rich mud and full exposure
to the Suu simply naturaliZed IN the
same environments that suit our native
water lily. Artificial ponds or cement
basins are often made for the accom-
modatnn Of this and other water lilies.
Such tanks should be two or three feet
deep and IF any size and outline de-
sired. Twelve by twenty feet is
nice size for the amateur. 1t is best to
plant the lilies in boxes, say three feet
square and one foot deep, filled with
good rich soil and sunk in the tank.
The lotus submits gracefully to cult
walton In tubs. Ordinary half barrels
will do for tubs. Fill them twOlhrds
full of rich garden soil, in which plant
the roots Il prefer roots to seed; then
fill tubs full Of water and set In
warm, sunny place. In winter remove
the tubs with their contents to a cellar.
a beautiful aquatic garden may be
had by arranging several tubs Of lotus
and nynpRa into mound or circle
and filling the spaces between them
with ferns, arrowheads and other
moisture loving plants and
Flowers
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
Anxious English Mothers.

In England 1t is a weighty matter
when there are several daughters in
the family and no man in sight to mar
ry them except the curate. The ro-
mantle reserve with which we Ameri-
cans approach the subject of settling
our spinster relatives is about on Il par
In their eyes with the way Mrs. Troll
lope says we used to put pantalettes on
the piano legs.
Over there they neither put panta-
lettes on the piano legs nor pantalettes
ON their feverish ambition to marry
way to marry them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
Central Vermont Nv.
Time Table
Corrected tC Mar. 2, 1902.
Trains leave Barre daily EXCEPT
unday, as follows

Corrected tc Mar. 2, 1902.
Trains leave Barre dailyi exoeI t
Sunday, as follows
GOING SOUTH
s.a5A. M.-Mail for Boston via Lowell
or Fitchburg; New York via Springfield
and all New England points. Parlor Car
to Boston via Lowell
1901 P. NJ Fast Express for Boston
via Lowell; New York via Springfield
and via New London. Buffet parlor car
to Boston.
5 80 P. M.-Local Passenger for North
field. Randolph. and White River juno
ton.
1901 A. M.-Night Express daily, in
Guiding Sundays for Boston via Lowell
or Ftchburgh and Springfield. Pull
man sleeping ,ars to Boston via Lowell
and to Spring. field H.,
0sOING NORTH
1885 A. M-Passenger for Burlington.
st. Adams. Montreal and Rchford. Con-
meets at Essex junction with Express for
all points on Rutland Railroad
305 P. M,-Mail for Burlington, Rut-
land, Cambridge Junction. st. Adams.
Montreal and Rouces Point. Parlor car
to Montreal
$50 P. M.-Express for Burlington
st. Adams. Montreal and Chicago. Pull
man sleeping car. Montpelier 1unctlt n to
Chicago without change Due Chicago
8.45sP. N. next day
Huburban.ServIce
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barre S.35
A, NJ, 1901, 3.O5. $50 p. NJ. 12.ol A.. M.
Trains to Barre. Leave Montpelier.
10. 20 A NJ, II 50, 3 80 and 6 20 p NJ
Wiiilan,stowr Trains
leave Barre 20, 80 p NJ Due Will
Jamestown, So, $50 p M
NJ Le gave R %illiamst to 50 4 ~ n 80
+. 81. FIFTH UGH, $. ". CUNNING
Vice Pres. & Gen Mgr Gen Pass Agt