davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
- 7--+----. ---
Crow Creek Notes.

Mr.. Editor: 1 SEQ in your excel
lent county paper that tho Grand
Jurors have been making some in"es.
tigation in the Commissioners Office,
and suggest that our Solicitor collect
from them for ovorcharges, etc
This, 1 suppose, will not affect A. b.
Talley, as I understand That ho
sought the counsel of the Attorney
General in regard to the Commits
sioners charging fees for laying off
highways. The Attorney General
advised Mr.. ! alley that it WAS illegal.
He then Immediately paid his fees
INTO the County Treasuror's Office that
he had received as Special Commits.
sioner.
Miss Elsio Herd, daughtor of Robt
Herd, on the road near Shady Grove
church, Sunday tho Cd, was thrown
out OF Rev. Frank Murphroo's buggy
and run over by the wheels ana
bruised up, but not seriously hart
The horse became frightened and
ran the buggy on bank near the
creek.
Good rains in upper Grow Creek
section.
Crops are growing. The bottom
corn is very uneven in size. G. O..
Educational Rally at Maynard School
House.
An educational rally was held at
Maynard Monday. Interesting and
appropriate addresses were delivered
by Miss Marye Shelor, Supt Hallum
and Prof. Dendy.
There was large number of the
good people Of this prosperous section
of the county present TO hear the
speakers.
1t was delightful day of social
intercourse. A bountiful picnic din
ner was spread on the grounds in the
beautiful grove surrounding the
school house, and all partook to their
satisfaction and varied "capacity."
These good people are aliyc TO the
needs for education and havo one OF
the most fourishng schools in Pick
ens county. ...... ...M
Miss Lenora Hendricks is Mt pres
.ent, the competent teacher, and is us.
sisted by Miss Robinson of Easley |
THE enrolment has reached 115, and |
tho average attendance every day is
over100 pupils.
a big rally wns hold at Bethlehem
school house Tuesday which was
pretty much m entire repetition Of
thesday at Maynard, and was greatly
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
shakeInto Your Shooa

Aliens Foot.Ease. II rests the feet. Cures
C0rns, }unions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and
sweating feet AZ all druggists and shoe store
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13

Systemic catarrh causes nervousness,
poor appetite, tired feelings. Poruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
BARTON LANDING.

Ed. Perley's little girl is much improved.
Mrs. Josie Dutton of Concord, N. H., is
visiting at j. b. Clements.
Charlie Stafford is recovering from his
severe attack of appendicitis.
George Rollins has moved his family
into the Taplin & Rowell tenement.
Ray Kimbal is clerkiDg in Gove's phar-
macy during Chas. Stafford's illness.
Mrs. John Chamberlin has gone to Con-
necticut to visit her nephew, Chas. Bart
lett.
Colby Stoddard was at Richford and ST.
Johnsbury last week on professional busi-
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Knight of Lancas-
ter, N. H., visited their cousin, g. f. Nc
Goff, last week.
G. w. Morrow of the anti saloon league
spoke in the Congre gational church
Sunday evening.
Rev. s. G. Lewis delivered his lecture.
"rhe Man From Genoa, )" at South Albany
last Tuesday evening.
The Grange conducted a home-mad
candy sale Thursday evening. An inter-
estiDg program was also rendered.
The vegetable dinner held at the CongI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
LOCAL NEWS.
BARTON.

ofrs + q. Burdick is III.
Dr. G.. c. Lang is in Warren.
lirs. Damon Massey is in very poor
hIth.
'Irs. w. l.. Jacobs, who has been quite
is improving.
drs. Geo. w. Moxley OF Lancaster, N. H.,
Fisiting in town.
lev. 3. p. Parker of Newport Center
IN town Friday.
lrs. Geo. Porter Is very i'll, being at
bed by DIR. Wright.
BE hope to see new buildings going up
High street this spring.
lszeI Prime visited Miss Grace Cole at
Fport Friday and Saturday.
j r.. Geo. c. Lang is entertaining her
L, Mrs. Coblelgh OF Charleston.
be academy and graded schools close
bay for a vacation OF two weeks.
rs Henry F. Baldwin Of Barre is visit
her mother, Mrs. c. N. Hibbard.
Gleason has moved from Geo. Bus
's house TO John Kesting's tenement.
be little daughter OF John Corley oroke
Rrm Wednesday by falling over stone.
r. and Mrs. A. II. Bailey Of Wells River
ed Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Webster last
s..
r. aud Mrs. Wilder Twombly are
ng a trip to Manchester, ". H., and
on.
r.. George Morrill, is with her mot her,
Fletcher, at Barton Landing for a
visit.
= Mcdowell and son are clapboa rd- :
and otherwise finishing Fred Mays
barn.
j. Campbell has moved to the tepe-
in the Bean block, recently occupied
ID. Bean.
w. Barron has purchased a wax
i TO use in displaying goods In his
windows.
pile II. r. Merrill was riding a colt
tly the animal fell, injuring Mr.. Mer-
bnsidersbly.
W. {. Johnson went to Coventry
" TO officiste at the funeral OF the
4. T.. Brewster.
,. MARI A. Hspgood OF Lowell, Mass,
lies Hattie Mason Of Newport visited
c. Curriers' last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under thi,
head AZ ftCo cents per word for hfst insertion
Ind one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No dduertfsenent tcill
's Inserted for less than ftrentV-fUe cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

Dry block wood for sale, S6 90 per solid
.nrd. r.. III. Johnson, Glover. as AS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

Sew cider 10c. per gallon. Barrel, 81 90
Hch. Otis Cooling q Son, West Burke, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

James Willis has closed his la bors with
Clayton Butler and returned to his home
at Clark Keith's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

HORSES: See A. X. Cowles' ad. He has
& 1rkers and drivers, a good number to
\ ..ct from at right prices. 46-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

For Sale-Seven weeks old pigs: so
Hpiece. o. ID. Rowell, Barton, VT. 4i46
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

We viii furnish the MONITOR until
dgrch I, 1904, for 25c. Subscribe now and
Il 10 "Graustark"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
TO RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tenement to rent. Lucy M. Robinson,
Barton. 46 AZ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

large stock remnants, ladies' dress fan
.s. hant spun yarns and rolls. Barton
\. Illen Mill. 43.tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

Read Steele, Taplin & Co. advertisement
.uuud on another page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

For SALE-25 good draft horses. II. J.
Hudson, East Charleston, VT. 43 Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

There will be a sale OF household articles
et I. W. Tenney's next Friday. These
hrticles belong tn Mrs. l. A. Harvey and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

FOR sALE-About thirty section sled,
Aaron Drown, Barton, VT. 43tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
WANTED.

WANTED :-FURs: FURs FURs We
pant 1000 Muskrat Skins, 1000 Skunk
si ins, also Mink, Fox, Coon, Otter, Bear,
lat skin TO a Silver Gray Fox Briog in
our furs early so they can be dressed
iu time for the holiday trade, as after jan
prarv first all furs have to be carried over
~ another season or shipped abroad. 46 40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

FOR SALE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

Annie l.. Wright will do dressmsking
.- this date. Rooms at o. ID Ovens,
Nurch ST., Barton, Vt. as 46
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

Parties wishing TO sell turkeys or poul-
.v. apply 10 : r.. Winslow, Barton. over
NuIes Telephone or by letter. 1916
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

y n. w HIIE,
LEON WHITE.
Rev AND MRS MEAD,
MIR AND Mrs. A o. WHITE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

a swan throat Is improved by a neck.
lace, but 1t be q broad one. Consuelo.
Duchess OF Marlborough. brought long or 3
swan thronts into fashionable favor II,
London with her famous pearl necklace Of +
seven strings buttoned at the back with
seven big diamonds, set on q band OF gold /
exactly four and one fourth inches wide.
E So lovely did Her Grace appear that
every smart woman In May fair longed to I
possess a throat like hers. 2'S
b 1t was tho broad necklace that gaye
grace and an aristocratic bearing to the
long throat. II a narrow jeweled band
had been worn, the effect would havc
been quite dIfrercnt. .s.f &
( when "a the bones at the base OF tho 1
throat are too intrusive, they may BIO 4
,cocrced into submission and concealment
BY a pendant attached to the necklace. n VI
3l2s a short. thick neck Is improved by q (
narrow band OF jewels-black pearls &
one has the money to invest In such lux
uries g or black velvet band studded &
with rhnestones,8is particularly pretty.
844 Nearly every woman believes tina t, \
black velvet band brightens the beauty OF
her neck. when In low co rsa sc. Especial
lyif It he long and slender, does she insist
upon putting black velvet or q narrow
necklace q bout 1t, ana thus sne IIldKes 3lt 4
look even longer&and more slender L The I.
effect is to make tho neck appear longer
and the face thinner It Is the stout 4
woman with a too plump neck, who may 1
thus decorate herself. 5f553 n. ii
Earrings are one OF the jewelcd orna-
ments that enhancesh womnn's personal \
beauty, for II rightfully chosen, they e1rl-
phnsze the best points in hair, features. !
and complication, and lend light and color
Ito the face. A few years ago the wear;
Ing was stigma tiled as barbarous.$ Now, |
the majority Of women consider them an
effective ornament. The solitaire pearl
or diamond earring will always remain
the special treasure OF the woman so !
fortunate as to own a good specimen
There arc also9many valuable and benutl- \
s ful earrings set with other precious stones
and ingenuity VIII probably evolve many
more now that the ornament has come In
again. III 81 u g
Most becoming to a we'll shaped head Z
and good profile are carr ngs combining
two gcms-emeralds and diamonds, OF
turquoise and diamonds. set in what ID ,
known ms the swing pattern, q style
which gives plquancy to a pretty face
f The long, or pendant earring Is for the
woman with a short neck. The old
fashioned long ornament now meets with i
"a smile of approval from fashionable folk.
no the Princess of Wales is ascrlbed the Il
credit OF restoring this form of earring to \
Its former high estate. l45; ist a 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
3 ~ KATHERINE MORTON.
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1QQa.l 4. ~.

-
s5s Jewels, II beauty would be enhanced,
must be worn with regard to color.
Highly colored gems do not look we'll
with any shade OF red. They are not for
the maid or matron with Titlan-hued
istresses, or$with hair that's frankly red.
IL eyes are dull do not mako them np-
pear more so by putting sparkling dia-t
d snonds near them. They detract from the
ftrilliancy Of eyes and teeth. This APP
X plies also to rhlnestones,
The pearl Is, Of all precious stones, the
& Ilkeliest to soften the face Another stone
which lis equally becoming Is the opal.
Tho stone called tonkinoise, which Is o
pure blue deeper than azure, makes a
sallow skin several shades lighter.
Bracelets always set Off handsome
q hand, and detract attention from an un-
y attractive one.
4 Massive bracelets are fads of the mo-
X .nent. They make slender arms appear
!. pumper and overfat arms look more
q shapely, because Of their wetghty sug-
Il gestion.
Bracelets are quite as often fashioned
" OF silver as OF gold, One Of antique sill,
n yer, set with topaz, is favorlte style at
Is present. Indeed topaz In every shade.
81 from pale straw color to deepest yellow,
= Is in demand.
a Coral, which Is the brunette's own, is
Z nlso mounted In bracelets OF antique sill.
K yer. Very deeply set, like gems riveted
z in the broad anklets Of O. Turkish pr1n-'
= cess is the distinguishing mark Of a coral
bracelet which q SNOWY, dressy woman
n can wear
i "a dazzlingly white arm and wrist best
(, display their charml wtr'th aid Of a
bracelet cunningfy fashioned Of pearls
a and sapphires, in form Of forget-me-nots.
l q blonde usually has beautiful, even II
n large, hands. II she knows how to use
H them, and has the knack OF turning her
& wrist to display jeweled shackle to ad-
vantage let her wear a sha exile OF glenm-
ing opals. so made that the setting Is
4 Invisible. One OF dark blue enamel, thick
sly encrusted with diamonds, Is equally
+ Becoming.
In earlier ages. the bracelet was worn
y by knights and gay cavaliers as q badge
rot servitude. which they pledged to%the
4, lady Of their hearts. u
,Sf When Jehan do Saintre vowed eternal
n fidelity to his lady, she demanded that he
near an emblem OF attachment
y son the first day Of May, which will DO
I. Tomorrow" she said to him, you will
I place gold bracelet on your lett arm and
! wear 1t for a year"
4 AS to rings many or mono should be
! worn. Ts
An exquisite hand requires no jewels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Oxford Gray chevlot with Bias Bands
~ and Black Velvet, 8lA. III

Nothing escapes the lace From shirt waist to
elaborate dinner gowns lace is in evidence froc with
out bit OF lace It somewhere matter how small
Y has the stamp OF last season. all over it Eig&t
Even on tailor gowns an excuse Is found FOR
using Collars and made OF odd material
with lace applique edged with heavy coarse In
Bertion fitted the sleeves 5isS lG{
The champai -colored cloths bid fair to be-
come very popular combined with the numerous pat
terms OF heavy laces stunning costume for both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Summer Evening Gown Of Ito Organ
die with Antlql;e Lace. B.

"A midsummer gown is shown OF white silk null. with
an Invisible polka The skirt has four bands OF val
encennes insertion cdge wi tn r Of lace
ornamcntcd with Insertion and lace. 5585 s45$
l8A handsome black visiting gown Is Of black crepe
dc chine over lousne The skirt has a tucked hounce
edged with an extra wide insertion which Is divided by
cluster Of pin tclss. Tho bodice has wide bertha
with nounce the lace, with Just touch OF ecru
gulpurc at the neck to give It color. ta 3.ts$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Delft Blue Etamne, Hand embroidered.
Dinner Gown Of Black Peau de Sole with
q Velvet and Silver Lace.

afternoon evening 5s6 3.s4 S55
very striking effect is obtained BY the flower
gpure and cutting out the centres of the flow
Of the and inserting patches Of black
pane velvet The delicate shades Of tan, coral blue and
yellow likewise used. " sF5 8f55
It has been often predicted that the convenient
would rapidly die out but little dependence is
to be placed these assertions, when find the waist
in the shops endless variety Of designs prettier
than ever and suitable to be with most any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Visiting Gown Of Black Crepe de Chine.

sole combined with mirror velvet ana silver spangled
lace The skirt is laid in palts, With broad band Of
the velvet the bottom which IS applqued grape
design and silver spanges The waist has crnsh-
ed grdle Of velvet fastened viii long rhinestone buckle.
1t has pointed bertha ornamented rrdescent danglers
I A smart frock afternoon Is shown. made Of
champaign cloth and YAK lace insertion: The
skirt with four bands of the insertion.
These bands ornament the waist and sleeves with
q corsage effect Of peau do cygne. S6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

rate skirt. 55t f4S fE gsS 49,
An extremely neat morning costume IS made Of "a
lightweight Oxford gray cheviot. necked in% black It
has a gorcd skirt ornamenteds with bias bands Of tho
cheviot put around the bottom and just below the
band in a circular design. The bodice has yoke of
ecru guipure with bishop sleeves and trimmed with
bias bands, which is held in by knot and ends
Of black velvet ribbon The girde is black velvet with
gun stall buckle.
S5 fetching dinner gown is shown Of black peau dc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

but the charm of one less perfect In
shape. II 1t be white. is enhanced BY q
blaze of gems.
The stone which makes n white hand
look even whiter.1s tho emerald, n
The turquoise, ''ceruleous like unto a.
serene heaveli" may be Worn to advan-
tage on hand less clear In color. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

ss AS a rule. a lovely neck and shoulders
should be left to speak for themselves
Oddly enough, women with really fine
necks have the idea that. by ornaments or
trlnkets, they Increase, or at least, call
attention to. their beauty 55S.
+ This is a mistake, The gracious lines
Of tho shoulders and tho sweep from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

worn in a, ring OF gold. this stone Will
preserve one from harm. This virtue IL
not in the gem unless 1t has been received
rs u glft, XII
J A narrow gold band Is moro becoming
to the hand than Il wide one. This nper-
haps, accounts for the present fad In
wedding rings. Tho broad. solid band
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

napo Of tho neck down the back arc
broken and have their value lessened BY a
necklace. Y, e. iS. Is e K
ii However, If one must be worn, let It
BIO of pearls for a neck OF alabaster white
ness. One less clear in color should have
rubics or sapphres as the most becoming
stones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

has been relegated to- the realms Of the
past, and in its place tho Curtain ring"
is substituted. n K p
This appellation Is derived from its sins
5ilnr!ty to n curtain ring, It Is q fac
slmlle In miniature. ofJexceedingly slender
proportions and excessively thick In the
centre 5t,lsf 4f
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
EDUC1TTON IN SOUTH.
Mr.. RockefeAer's Gift 800, 900
Year for Ten Years.

Washington JAN 2s-The General Education
Board recently chartered by Congress for the pro-
motion of educational work In the United states
organized here to-day. The board consists OK w n
BALDWIN tr Wallace Buttrick- ]. L. NJ Curry,
Frederick T. Gales Daniel c. Gilman. Morris n.
Jesup Robert c. Ogden, Walter h. Pass' ueViss
Foster Peabody, John D. Rockefeller ana Al
bert Shaw Mr.. Baldwin was elected Chairman
Mr. Peabody treasurer, and Mr.. Buttrick secretary
and executive officer. The business offices OF the
board will be at No 116 Nassau-st. New-fork Ci'y:
One its mair objects is the proraotion OF rural
free schools in the Southern States. although the
charter conteuIpIates educational work in all parts
of the United States Pending the granting OF the
charter, the board has been at Work Tor year
under articles of association. AT the beginning Oh
its work "a generous friend as stated by the
board. subscribed s00.ss year for ten years
which sum- the board says. has enabled the demon
stration of the possibility OF effective work and the
practicabiity of phianhropic cooperation with tne
public authorities. IT developed to-day that thls
donor was Mr.. RockefeIIe-. Other sums Of money
smaller In amount also have been received "A re-
cent report that vast sums of money were 10 De
placed at the disposal OF the board is announced
officially to be without foundation
The board to-day issued the following announce
ment:
rural schools the board has counselled with State
and county school authorities State supeTintend- tend
lima Georgia. Alabama and LOUISIANA nave nea
at which the executive officer OF the General Edq-
cational Board has been most welcome suesL ne Ine
has accepted invitation TO meet the county su-
perintendents of Florida Gainesville, in that
State next week. The knowledge thus ACQUIRED
and the relations established have convinced the
board that the opportunities are now at mana Ios
money to promote the education of all the people
throughout the Southern States. The fact is demon
strated that wiser patriotic opportunity
for philanthropy is before the people OF the United
States.
The board is now organized to receive funds deS-
ignated for the further prosecution OF the work
begun, tU act trustees for the holding ana IN
vestment of funds designated for the beneht or IN
stitutionS of learning, and to over the dnnutI
income of such funds under the terms OF the trust
to that funds given condtfonalIy 10 inStllu-
through the board disbursed in strict ac-
cordance with the Conditions Funds held by the
General Education Board are free of taxation.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
RETIRED LIST A ROLL OF HONOR.
Secretary Root Advises the President to Keep
Out Unworthy Applicants.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rKIErSI


Washington Jan 29.-Secretary Root has advised
the President veto bills which have the effect OF
restoring to the retired list former officers OF the
army who have no special claim TO such honor. A
pending case is that of T. s. Davidson. who was
dismissed from the army twenty-five years ago,
when he was a first lieutenant OF the 9Th Cavalry
Davidson has been working diligently since that
time for restoration to the service. and although
he has not reached the age when he will go on the
retired list the bill which has passed the House
and Senate, and is now before the President. has
the effect of placing him that list first lfeu-
tenant without however. giving him back pay The
act also wipes out the court martial record Mr..
Root maintains that it is not the function Of Con
gress to amend military records which constitute
facts, and that amount OF legislation can take
from an officers record the circumstances OF his
court martial his dismissal. his dishOnorable dis
charge. Davidson formerly clerk in the adtu-
tant generals Office. and has in recent years been
employed In the Pension Bureau in Washington.
He was backed mainly by Massachusetts influence
and his case has been the special cause OF Senators
HOar and Lodge who counted upon 10 help him
at the White House. Notwithstanding this inffu-
ence and the action of the House and Senate. Mr.
Root will ask the President to veto the Dill the
general principle that such measures unjust 70
officers who remain in the service and the
ground that there is no special reason why OFF,
Ger who has been out Of service for twenty
thirty years should be restored to the retired list