davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05


NEA OF all the girls, healthier,
Y iii " handsomer even than the
SAWHHHK summer girl. And it pays
IT, IT, to buy her clothes, for, with
her bright eyes and red
brown cheeks, she sets them Off so
well.
The athletic girl, in her reaction
from piazza-and-trailin g-skirt days,
for awhile went to the extreme of not
caring very much how she looked
what she wore. But gradually a
change has come over her, and now
she shows careful thought for her ap-
pearance.
Instead of choosing some dowdy,
WORKOUT old thing in which to array
herself for her sports, she selects suit
able cut and material for the gown in
which she plays her games. Perhaps
she spends more time and money on
field clothes than on her ball gowns,
and we believe she would be wise to
do so, for they appear in the garish
light OF day, when defects are painful
ly visible. The ''magpie' ,combina-
ton (our old friend, black-and- white)
the golf girl will probably select this
fall for her costume on the links, and
somewhere about the costume there
will undoubtedly be visible a dash of
cherry red or bit OF oriental en-
broidery
In golf costume, the skirt is of
paramount Importance, as the player
usually discards her jacket when fol-
lowing the ball from hole to hole. But
the coat, when finally donned, should
be one that need not shame the wear
er. The suit here pictured is one of
the seasons best; the skirt, with it's
trim fit and straight lines; the plaits
of the coat matching we'll with the
skirt, and the modish black belt and
stock adding very good touches The
white felt hat with the black velvet
and black quill, complete the mag
pie effect.
All summer we have had the open
work embroidery, and still have a con-
tinuation on the wool stuffs for fall
and winter. Oriental, and also a sort
of padded, raised embroidery, will be
popular, much of which can be copied
by skillful fingers at home. Jet will
be used again, but perhaps not as free
ly as last year. Velvet buttons, ap-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05


thought she could ro and show to her friends proof
of the power of love and her hnes and DEVOTION she has
hdeous skeleton the whose rafting bones bring
and scenng dread and which she struggles bravy hide from
her friends and the world
If fellow asks marry him to reform him. inform him that
aren't going Kelley institute Tell him that it choice
between and fair promises and ALL will take the
and alone Tell him and dig his reorna-
and when he has well secured,
again. and you will talk business Tell him that when he has caught
his reformation you will help him make home
real reformation makes good thing start housekeeping
but the promissory notes of refoatontobe only the death
warrants brides rosy cheeks happy home and the
hopes of the future
And remember another thing: Wealth does not bring JOY Give
$780, and he $4,000; him $4,000 and he
SIOoooo him $IOOOOo and he wants him
and he give him ST and
he wants the earh Fame does not satisfy Make alder
and he wants be make him and he be
make him governor and he be make him
SENATOR and he wants to be PRESIDENT make him presidents and he
wants to be president second time
Only the faith and life of Christian make happy.
happier than used be when bum and
| am better and, thank God am useful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05

gowns. The teagown described might
but the serge seems best with the ORR
entail embroidery
The long shoulder effects concerning
which one reads SO much and of which
one sees SO much, are absolutely neces-
sary for those who would dress la
mode. One good way Of obtaining the
long, sloping shoulder is by the use OF
deep collar or cape. When one is
able TO afford fine real lace for this.
we'll and good; but never wear the
elaborate limitations that are at pres
ent SO depressingly common. Collars
and capes of fine batiste are in very
good style, and can be procured at rea-
sonable prices. Pelerine shapes reign,
and the bertha and fichu are approved.
In Paris-of all places-there has ap-
peared the modest neck handkerchief
of null, which Quaker accessory seems
to belong rather to Philadelphia.
Speaking of null, there is nothing
daintier in the way of neckwear than
the hemstitched null, or very fine
linen lawn, turnover collars one sees
occasionally. When immaculate and
worn wi II small cuffs to match, they
give the ordinary shirt-waist suit an
air Of neatness and gentility quite re-
freshing il these days Of fussiness-
Another article Of dress now notice
able in the worlds center Of fashion
is the very small handkerchief But
it is doubtful if the tiny thing will have
much vogue over here.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05

general of the worlds history might prohaby be added
curriculum When
taught Alone and not due perspective the boy gets the
that the creation took place 1892 and he naturally thinks
cit
Another defect is the emphasis of the influence religious
questions have had history We rightly claim lead the
world freedom of religion With there absolute
church and but secionasm of which
often due differences religion varou parts the
try Tie south settled by cavaliers, and they brought with them
the established Church of England The north settled
heads who fed from the of very church
existed class spirit the levelng It
practically impossible that peoples could work together
harmony.
Though the church and divorced the United States
that does imply that irre1gous
proposed avowed atheist president and significant
fact that each Monday during political campaigns the patty
careful church which their candidate
tended the day before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05

~sA TILL one can pick UP sum-
NE@A mer bargains, especially
NTSYlN good bargains in the way
K@M of teagoWns and negliges.
NV For styles do not change
greatly for these garments,
and if one finds something pretty and
becoming, one may feel safe that it
will be sufficiently in fashion for some
time to come. And all through the
winter one can make use of the fluffy,
light sacks and gowns for home wear,
our houses being over-heated to de-
gree when cold reigns without.
Though woods seem more appropri-
ate for fall and winter negliges, yet
many ladies will employ the ones Of
light mulls and China silks which the
stores are selling at greatly reduced
prices And such pretty, pretty things
these are that are going for a song;
such charming low-necked, elbow
sleeved affairs; such soft, trailing
robes This week we picture two of
the many that caught our fancy; a
neglige of white crepe de chine, and a
little lowered challis. The first would
be very appropriate model for pom
gee, too; the yoke and top of the
sleeves should be Of lace, and the vel
vet lacings may be of any color pre-
ferred. The velvet employed on the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05

pgnies in comparison with the aanments Of
We growing wiser every day.
desire knowledge for various Some eager in
pursuit learning makes them better both ecay
spiritually Others climb the hard road which leads intel
ecua superiority because Of the which their knowledge gives
Them for the sage of old declared: knowledge is power
Those who desire knowledge because makes them better
actated by good and unh motives which well for their
relations society and the influence which they necessarily
Those who desire knowledge simply because of the power which
permits them WELD selfish in their and fail realize
the sublime privileges which their superior attainen night confer
upon them They do not seek knowledge through Christ.
Knowledge without love nothing. would put love above
knowledge only because greater and broader but because the
Almighty God Whom wisdom and knowledge and power
has declared that love the thing the world And though
have all knowledge and have not love- nothing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05

designed for the early days of fall is
made Of cream serge embroidered in
dull rich silks suggestive Of the ORR
ent, and further ornamented with black
velvet ribbon, the long ends finished
with silk fringe. The tassels and
fringe now SO fashionable are very
suitable trimmings for these at-home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
The AUTUMN GIRL-GOLF
AND OTHERWISE
CONTINUED USE OF MAGPIE EFFECTS, BOTH OUT
DOORS AND INDOORS

pliques Of cloth and velvet, frills and
ruchlng are among the fancies of the
season.
Last week we spoke of changeable
and fancy silks for Innings, and now
have a word to say in regard to shot
silks for dress materials. From time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
Defects IN Imeuc0m
History instruction
By PROF. EDWIN E. SPARKS,
OF University OF Chicago.

n TEACHING American history, have been teaching
inverted pyramid We begin at the modern stages and
work backward The consequence is that graduates Of
grammar schools do not appreciate that modern
civilization the outgrow of all that has gone before
and that the heirs of all the ages. This explains
measure why voters careless in their
of the ballot and why seek diligently escape jury
service They fail realize that both these institutions
have cost centuries of thought and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
The Progressive Decline ofZz6evzy

The outlook is not hopeful. Forces at work in
all sections of the world point to the inevitable and
progressive decline of liberty under all forms Of GOV
eminent
The recognition of the right of enforcing ODE
dence to the law is feature of autocratic systems,
as well as of revolutionary and socialistc ideals.
Modern technical improvements have SO strength
ened modern government that revolutions by force
have become impossible. And this being true it
follows that the only effective means of securing true
liberty,is to adopt religious conception of life
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05

The study Of the effect of electricity upon the human system
fascinating and only beginning to be understood But advances
and electricity has
aides of the skin Electricity has powerful effect microbes
circulation and respratio without fatigue
operated Moreover strongly cellular vitality
and the study of the problem this
of possibilities What like the widest spuaons
the benecen realities of the distant AS
ad electricity understood applied then, will bring
a therapeutic revolution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05

to time the shot silks come into fash
ion, and one does net wonder at the
hold they have; for they are SO beau
tiful, their hues changing with every
change Of light, such lovely combina-
tions Of color observable in their make
up. The shot-silk gowns Will be built
after old-fashioned models, much be-
frilled and be-ruched.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
The Medicine Of The Future
BY M. D'ARSONVAL,
Savant Of the Psychological Institute of Paris

Electricity will be the sole medicine of the future AS
the action of the mysterious fluid upon the human body
be clearly understood it will bring changes
in the of disease which will be well nigh revolt
tonary its effect Drugs against the administration of which
there to-day growing prejudice and justly So be-
of the uncertainty Of their action and the addctons
which they often lead will be wholly discarded and
electricity will step into the place left vacant with quick
and certain results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05

revolution broke fostering future
wrongs press life the religious conception the
fering rather submit
pressing relentlessly every hand.
Doukhobors foitude following
the simplest of ideals models Of the higher morality The sole
be1ehng humanity the individual give example
Of good life
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
DEATH from old Age
IN Future Generations
By MARCEL PROVOST,
By MARCEL PROVOST,
Well-Known Civil Engineer and Writer Of France.

Modern science says to man:
"You stand in dread of your death, and re-
bel against the thought of it. You right!
Your death will in all probability be the result of
accident Something not in accord with your ma
ture, or, as Metchinko so aptly expresses it, dis
harmony, will cause your lifes lamp to flicker and
go OUT
',The number of hostile forces within and about
you are legion. They all conspire to shorten the
span of your natural life If their number and
strength were SO adjusted that your organs could
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
By DIR. CHARLES j. LITTLE,
President of Garrett Biblical Institute, Chicago.

NOWLEDGE is the increase. All branches of
learning striking deeper and reaching higher.
While the intellectual standards are being raised
among all classes of people, the scholar and the sci
enlist climbing to still greater heights, that
there is no danger that the latter will be swallowed
up in the increasing ranks of the former. The peo-
pie who are the intellectual giants Of TO-DAY will be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
Marrying The Fast 2onng MAN
By REV. WILLIAM A. SUNDAY,
The Conveted sionaB Player.
The Converted Professional Ball Player.

ONT marry to reform them, girls!
Romance and sentiment all right, and while the
charm and novelty last the reformation sticks But SEN
timent won't keep reformation from leaking away any
than sieve will hold water. And romance like a
fading dream of the night to hold the attention and
purpose after its newness has off,
The girl who marres the fast young to reform
him. in niney-ne cases Of every hundred finds that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05

white crepe de chine shown in the cut
is an emerald green, very effective with
the white crepe. The other little neg
Hge is Of lightweight wool. simple,
comfortable and considerably warmer
than the sheer material of the more
elaborate neglige.
yery effective, beautiful teagown
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22
ACCIDENTS.

Five small boys. who were skating
on the Otter Creek near Dandy Satur-
day, broke through the ice and one of
them. son of James Stoppile, was
drowned.
Jan. Il, Mrs Mabel Reed Hill of So.
Mortified, a woman about 40 years
old, while hanging out clothes, slipped
on the ice and fellto the ground, trac-
turing her left leg at the ankle.
John Stanisky, a young Polander, OF
Proctor was seriously injured Thurs
day morning soon after beginning
work by his clothing getting caught in
the fast revolving belt Of the hosting
power near the large derrick in front
of the Patterson mills. The accident
happened while he was trying to re-
place on the drum a rope which had
slipped out OF place. His body was
whirled around the shaft near the belt
and was bound around so tightly by
his clothing that the latter had 10 be
cut TO release him. His external in
juries were not serious but he was hurt
internally.
Sunday forenoon, wild engine on
the st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
railroad ran into three men. killing
one and badly injuring the other two,
about four miles above Morrisville.
Andrew Gibbs, Ernest Davis and Ed
ward Mccall, the two latter from
Stowe, were walking on the track and,
owing to the wind blowing, did not
hear the approaching engine. Ernest
Davis was Killed, Edward Mccall had
his right leg broken twice between the
knee and ankle. Andrew Gibbs receiy
ed bad cut about six inches long in
the back of the head and his face and
shoulder badly injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22
VERMONT FIRES.

On Saturday night the steam mill
owned by Chas. b. Swift of Garfield
was destroyed by fire. The house and
most OF its contents were also burned.
There will be several thousand dollars
loss as there was only $4,000 insurance
on the mill and $500 on the house.
The Warner building, Burlington,
and the stock of goods carried by the
several stores in the building were
damaged by fire, smoke and water
Thursday afternoon, the 10Th. The
greatest loss is sustained by j. G..
Bellrose. the druggist, who places the
value of goods destroyed in his base
ment at about $1,000. His was the
only store visited by the fire but the
smoke permeated to every part of the
building and the delicate goods in sew
eral of the stores were greatly dam
aged thereby. The loss is not far
from $4,000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22

the state house in Montpelier, is de-
voting part OF his time TO the work OF
making a copy Of the report of the CON-
missioners who surveyed the line be-
tween Vermont and New York in 1913.
This copy will be furnished to the new
commissioners, who, in accordance
with the action OF the last Legislature,
are to 90 over the last survey and see
that the line is properly marked. The
line has been surveyed but twice; first
IN 1871, when Vermont was admitted
to statehood, and again in 1913. The
latter survey was by direction of the
legislature of 1912, which took action
upon reports that the first survey was
very hurried and improperly recorded.
The commission of 1918 went over the
ground anew and marked the chief
angles with appropriate marble monu-
ments. Many of the minor angles are
marked in what appears rather crude
fashion in these DAYS of accuracy in
surveying, merely birch tree or
stone heap or pine stump serving as
a guide for future ages. Naturally
most of the old marks are now lost,
and to place more durable monuments
along the line and TO put in better
shape the few that are all right is the
duty OF the new commission.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22
Bankruptcy Notes.

A petition in bankruptcy has been
fled by Charles W. Mclaughlin, a
laborer of Wheelock. He has liabili-
of S649 and assets of S95, all Of which
are claimed exempt.
A petition Ia bankruptcy has been
filed By Cortez Gonyea, farmer OF
East Alburg. He has liabilities of
S42l and assets Of S525, of which S2i5
are claimed exempt.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
Monday. the 18th, by Clarence Hicks
of Burlington. county liquor commits
sioner. His liabilities are so, 81 -
and his assets q, 1865. OF his liabili-
ties 5000 are secured claims and
SI5.613.09 unsecured claims, the re
mainder being in taxes due and wages
due. OF his assets $500 are in real
estate. -, 900 in machinery and tools,
81 900 in personal property and the
remainder in carriages aud vehicles
and property in reversion. Over 80
creditors are mentioned in the petit
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

Russell c. Graves has been elected
captain OF Co. X, v. n. g., of Benning-
ton, to fiji the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Capt. Burnham
John NJ. Thornton has been admit
ted to the Vermont Soldiers Home
from Brandon. lie enlisted in Co. G,
9TH VT. Vols. from Poultney. and
served three years. He is now in
poor health. There are now loo in
mates OF the home, OF whom Is are in
the hospital.
The annual encampment Of the de-
partment of Vermont, G.. A. r.. has
been called 10 meet with Roberts Post
Of Rutland Wednesday and Thursday.
February - and e. The only name
thus far presented for the position OF
department commander for the coming
year Is that Of Capt. Prank y. kenfield
of J. NJ. Warner Post. No. 4. and a
soldier whose record is second TO none
Ia the department,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22
RECENT DEATHS.

Capt. David l.. Sharpley of Burling-
ton, aged 81, died Saturday. He serv-
ed year in Company G, ID VT. Vols,
in the Civil war and was picked up for
dead on the battlefield OF Bull Run.
He had three sons in the same com
pany.
jay Wooster, a prominent citizen of
Whiting, tell dead at his home Mon
day evening, the 18th. Mr.. Wooster
was supposed to be in good health and
the exact cause of death is unknown
unless it was from an internal injury
that he might have received from a
fall few days ago while feeding his
stock. In some unknown way he fell
through pitch hole in the barn TO the
floor below, but at the time he did not
complain. Mr.. Wooster was a promi-
nent farmer and cattle buyer and had
held various town offices and for a
number of years was constable. He is
survived by wife, two sons and a
daughter.
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Henry Mott OF Alburg has
been solved. Mr.. Mott drove to Cham
plain, n. Y, the 9th, crossing the ice
He left there about o'clock in the AT.
ternoon in severe storm and his alb
sence aroused great anxiety. Jan. ~
his sleigh and robes were discovered
in the water between Windmill point
and Rouses Point breakwater. Mr..
Mott was found sitting in his sleigh
with the robes about him and the reins
over his shoulders. From the location
where the body was found, it is thought
that Mr.. Mott undertook TO cross from
Rouses Point TO Windmill point over
the ice which is always preeariOus and
variable and little used. He was 90
years old the eth day of last June. lie
was representative from Alburg in
1873 and 80, also in 1896; was in the
senate in 1884. He is survived by his
second wife, who was. Miss Martha
Gordon of Toronto. His first wife was
Miss Sarah Woodwork of Lanolle,
Que, who was drowned March 81,
1889. Mr.. Mott was in the Hartford
bridge disaster OF 1897 and his suit
against the Central Vermont Railroad
Co. was.a sensational one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22
UNFIT FOR WORK"
The Doctors Verdict and How
Mr.. Graham Disreqarded II.

'sThe doctor said / was not fit for work
and that IL wanted to live / would have
to give up business" said F. j. Graham of
No. lbs Jefferson street, Peoria, I'll.
"And was incapacitated," be continu-
ed. ut was kind OF incipient paralysis
and il is due to DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People that am now in perfect
health again. First would be hot, then
cold and clammy and at times my body
felt as if pierced by needles. There were
terrible pains all over me and then would
have no feeling at all. A numbness some
times came over me and / could not move.
With 1t all were agonizing headaches and
pain in the region of my spine. / look
back on it now and wonder how / retained
my reason through that long and trying
ordeal. There were months and months
when got no natural sleep and my ner-
vous system was a wreck from pain and
the opiates which had been obliged to
take.
some day read the statement Of a man
who had been cured of case like mine
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie and began taking them. The first
box did SO well that continued until six
boxes were taken and Twas entirely well.
That was about seven years ago and l have
been in perfect health ever since.n
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie contain, in condensed form, all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as loeomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance. sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, Ithe
after-effeets of the grip, palpitation OF the
heart, pale and sallow compilations and all
forms of weakness either in male or fe-
male. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents
a box, or six boxes for two dollars and
fifty cents (they are never sold in bulk or
by the hundred) by addressing DR.. Viii
liams' Medicine Co, Schenectady, ". Y.