davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
The MASTER OF APPLGBY: 4 RY EKANcs LYN1E:D

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Roger lretun was executed In 1851 BY Governor
Tyron for his part, ipatiOn in the Regulators In
surrection, and his carolina estate. Appieby Hun
cred. bestowed upon 'ne hilbert stair. His son
John 1reton. having al then served the King in
regiment in EngiaiG. threw up his COMM n
and took service with the AUstrians. In lI7g he
returned to the New World 10 see H. in the
troublous days OF revolution. he could not regain
his ancestral estate
Almost the first he meets is Sir Francis
Falconnet. old enemy Of his, E3aslsh Array
days. now a Captain OF Hsssians. The iisnt
duel in which Sir Francis wounds I-et0n TAX
ing an unfair advantage " the Intervention Or
Gargery Stair. the daughter CT the usuTper u
Appleby. whittier lfeton Is taken by her orders
She nurses him, and he falls in love with her.
honor bidding him 10 respect What he believes
TO be the prior claim Of young American. iyich
Jennifer She also ;ei!s him that Sir Francis
FalconDet has asked her marry him, a mar
rtase that he purposes 10 prevent
Ere long ne discovers that he is IN reality the
prisoner OF the Bdronet. who intends to GenUGnCe
him to Tarieton as a Continental Spy. lie also
learns that POWDER convoy - to be sent uut u
Arm the indians for raids upon the patTi its.
While trying to cncape with the map Uf The IOUJs
q TINS convoy. he Is captured. IarletoE Goa
ceihis MIN 10 death. and outing the Night betpre
MS execution Aarsery visits him Sne ,GJ=ayIrs
10 carry The map TO Jennlfer, but is taken. G4re-
ton taunts her with being the mistress OF Iretyn.
VINO boldly declares that she is his wife. Gilbert
Stair. knowing that he is about 10 die, demands
secret marriage. this will secure Appeby for
his daughter Independent Of his connscator $
claim.
Ireton 10 led out TO execution but saved at III.
iast moment by band OF patriots Uncdnooia,
ms Indian playmate of boynood days. informs
MIN that Jennifer. too. has escaped Iretou
chances to ind Jennifer surrounded by enemies
he rescues Jennifer and the Two engage in q
Margery Stair is kidnapped by Indians. John
Weton. accompanied by Dick Jennifer and Ephr-
RAIN feates. ar old hunter, set out TO rescue
her After many adventures: they locate Mar
gerry and approach her. Falconnettes troopers
. hen dash ash W and prevent Ireons party from
sucrs join the enemy's camp and locate the tent
- which Margery is held a captive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

To BE coNTrNUED)
Copyright 1903. By the Bowen-Nsrrm cuDa~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Wrapper sale at Abbott's Saturday.
Furnished room to rent in Miles Gran
tie block. Bath. Apply at room 81.
A tenement in the D. NJ. Miles granite
block to rent. Possession given July lst
The annual picnic of the shepards Of
America will be held on Saturday June
9th at Shephard's grove.
Special convocation Of Granite Lodge,
No. 35, T. and A. NJ, this evening at 7
O'Clock. Work, third degree.
Remember the Christian Endeavor ex-
cursion to Mississquoi Park Friday, June
goth. Fare for the round trip only S1.O0.
Michael David now has for sale at his
store, next b w. Rockers, sandwiches,
Ice cream, confectionery, fruit and cigars.
He also sells the Daily Times.
win all checker and.chess players please
meet in Miles Granite block. room 10,
Thursday evening June %, at 1880 o'clock
to transact important business.
Miss Effe j. Webster Of Lynn, Mass,
will give public circle at Unity Temple,
South Barre, Thursday evening, June 70.
Admission 10 cents. All are invited.
An important meeting of the local r. G.
/. ?. A. will be held this evening at
7,S0 O'Clock. 1t is requested that there be
a full attendance as the excursion will be
discussed.
There win be an excursion July 2 to
to Montreal over the Central Vermont rail-
way under the auspices Of Green Noun
tain lodge, /. o. o. r., NJ. U. The fare
for the round trip will be 49, Tickets will
be good going on the midnight train July
and on all trains after that up to the 4th.
Tickets are good returning up to and in
Guiding the last train from Montreal on
July 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
50 SOOTHING
It's influence Has Been Felt by
So May Barre
Readers.

The soothing influence Of relief
After suffering from itching piles,
From eczema orany itchness OF the skin,
Makes one feel grateful to the remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hundreds.
Here's what one Barre citizen says
Els. Sander (farmer) Of West Topsham
says 6 ] was subject to itching hemorr-
holds, commonly called piles, for num-
Der OF years despitet the use ofinnumerable
salves and ointments brought to my
notice by friends and acquaintance and
through reading in the Barre newspapers
and other sources OF information. The
malady, disease or complaint, term it
what you viii, was often bad enough in
the winter, but ia hot weather the itchness
and annoyance was uncomfortable. heard
Of Doan's Ointment and got box at
e. A. browns drug store in Barre. When
it effectually stopped such an old and
chronic case as mine, which had resisted
every effort on my part to check it, let
alone cure, have often wondered what
this remedy would do in the incipient
stages OF that far too common annoyance,
piles"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo N. ", sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name Doan's and take no substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25

Gloves of chicken skin were In vogue
in the early part Of the seventeenth
century. These We're used at night to
give the hand whiteness and delicacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
1900 one Treatment.

When a man is knocked out and
does not speedily rally the best treat
ment is to get him at once away from
his surroundings, wrap him in warm
blankets and administer stimulants-
strychnine hypodermically If neces-
gary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
A SeasonabIe Suggestion
Soda Water

Is always in season. Whether taken
hot or cold it is a wholesome beverage
provided the fiayoring syrups are all right.
Cold Soda drawn from our good fountain
lacks nothing that could be desired by the
most sensitive palate. We use only pure
juices made direct from fresh fruits and
can give varied flavors. Our Cold Soda =
is always cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25

Eating freely of water eress for sew
eral consecutive days will remove tar
tar of long standing from the teeth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
THE BARRE DAlLYTIMES
THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1908.
.noN,a pHnaEe
IN TnIKTIETH ~.

It is an Office maxim that an agent must
solicit shirty to insure enc. What about
the twenty-nine who hear but do not heed2
They leave the risk on their families saith
year doing business in 35 states. Annu-
ity rates will be advanced in price July /,
1908.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont tMutual) ORGANIZED Ia
1885, S. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and 8,
Miles Block. Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
TRAVELLERS halfway GUIDE
eatr4l go Do Rallroad.


Trains leaving Barre for White River Jnnc
tioni Boston, New York and All intervenfns
points 30 m, 70 m. and 1901 q M. Ioca
train for White River junction and Windsci
ana intermediate stations leaves at 6.50 81 n,
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, 81, Al.
bans, Rouses Point and Ogdensbnre AZ sol
.. m, and sos, $50 and ~ OF a.n Trains con
meet At Essex for points on Rutland roAd AND
the $50 connects with New York train ~,
Montreal and points west leaves Barre :,
800, $50 and IL N.
For Wiliamstown leave Barre % and n
?. m. Leave Williamstown at 7.20 =. "a. And
2.30 p. m.
Montpelier q Wells River Railroad.
Commencing June 2e, 1903.
Trains leave hare for Wells River. con.
Meeting at that point wife trains going both
north and south, at 80 q M l2.4b and ans =.
M ms l245 train connects with train for Bos
tom ana north for Lisbon, LittIeton, Fabvans
and Lancaster, also with Montreal express. ana
the 5S0 and BIO trains with st. Johnsburv
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at 780.
1920 O. NJ, i2.45, S.15, 40 and $50 D. ii.
Electric Street Railway,
Cars leave square ia Barre for Mentpelier a
y minutes Of and Is minutes past ne hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour ana
haif honF until i0p m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25

Are you about to build9 If so see that
your builders contract has a clause pro-
viding that the structure shall be erected
lyunion labor which will insure you Of
good work and job completed without
delay. Per order Union 4Sl, Carpenters
and Joiners of America. A. b. Lane,
secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
Matches In Indin.

Real old maids are not to be found
In India, or old bachelors either. Mar
riage is imperative and the parents
take no chances with youthful caprice;
they arrange the whole affair them
selves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
RICHMOND MODESTO
WINS THE PRIZE

Mrs. c. L. Ford, of No. col West Grace
Street, a leading modiste of this city.
has been notified by letter from M.
Aaron, secretary and treasurer of the
recent Fashion Show held in New York
city, that she had been awarded diplo~
ma and first prize at the show.
Mrs, Ford, who Is vice-presfdent from
Virginia of the Dressmakers' Protective
Association, was the only exhibitor from
this State and was naturally much grati.
fled at her success. Six honors IN all
were bestowed, three for American ana
three for Partisan designers IN style.
TO Mrs. Ford was also accorded the
privilege OF responding to tho address or
welcome made by the president MISS
White, at the opening of the exhibit
The number of gowns shown was three
hundred OF these. one hundred ana
fifty were the outcome of American taste
and skill; the others were shown ny
Partisan artjstes
Mrs. Ford's prize creation Is OF irn-
ported blue zibelne, over foundation
OF changeable silk,
The nine-gored skirt has habit back,
The two front seams are strapped with
ponted tabs OF embroidered velvet, tho
lower part of the skirt being ornamented
with scroll work of the same material.
The coat is blouse In effect, with the
scroll velvet ornamentng back and front.
The vest is white corded silk. with ln-
crustations of Persian embroidery Thu
sleeves are full to the wrist, with wide
cuffs faced in white satin and appliqued
In the velvet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

STYLES may come and styles may go,
but the little blouse front, dropping
gracefully into a belt or girdle, Is too
universally becoming to be discarded In
stantly upon any ones SAY 80. Inc
leading modistes Of Paris, those who are
always anxious to make changes anu
such radical changes every once IN 30
often in the current modes that the "o!lo
fen,inine-that is, that portion OF II VINO
attempt to follow the fashions, even at
distance-will be compelled to order
new gowns and wraps and other Access
series in order to keep up with the mode
1,nris;enne The Partisan dressmakefs
have one and all declared for the tight
fitting waist and have endeaVoreo 10
thrust It upon their customers. but LOT
once the edict Of the arbiters OF fash
Ion has been rejected Ihose VINO re-
card anpearances and comfort and artis-
tic outline. rather than fashion, have
decided that the little blouse front, not
that extreme style, which was permitted
to droop some six or eight inches over
the belt but the short. graceful niue
puff, which does SO much FOR every stS!e
OF figure, they have decided that TINS Is
to remain feature Of current 1ashiohs'
fol the coming season at least
And this same little blouse or pouch
front is such q paradox. 1t makes the
too slender figure look full aVd round,
and, on the other hand. It makes the
over ABUNDANT figure take on length
and slendcrness Of outline which the
tape measure. If applied would positive
" contradict. But the effect Is there
and that is what the clever dresser IS
always in pursuit of-the good effect. no
matter what the means OF Its attainment
may be.
The present little blouse front is some
what different In the method and manner
of its arrangement this season. OF course
every smart girl knows that the dip
front, the style which cut down the waist
band of the skirt several inches below
the waistline, that that Is thing OF the
past. The new skirts are cut to pass
easily, with gentle slope around the
waist, and the new corsages are to be
| fashions, with deep gtrdle. And the
girl who can wear her gtrdle halfway o
the arm-size this season is the one VINO
| will be in the very first flight Of fashion.
| No matter what the frock may be-a
simple shirt-walst and skirt costume. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
NOVELTIES AT THE
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

The ladies OF the Exchange for Wo-
mans Work are quite enthusiastic over
some new consignments they are having.
Exceedingly beautiful and artistic French
embroidery appears on children's dresses
and ladies' collars.
They have already attained quite an en-
yiable reputation for their dainty ana
exquisite handmade infants caps and
hone to even excel their previous e1lorts.
The New York Exchange kindly says that
their most beauufuI phpy saPs coilie A'o'''
Richmond. Va.
Their Christmas dolls will soon be IN
tho show cases, which will then present
almost the appearance OF Llliputlan Da-
zaar. ,,,.,
Bououets OF fall roses have close rival
in the show cases, where the dain.ies..
most artistic and charming color ettectS
arc reproduced In exquisite table decora~
tIons. for both dining-room and library.
Ianan they have brought directly TO
mr. doors and at such moderate prices
with progressive Jajan they claim 20
combine antiques Of rare SeaA'ty aho
worth.
a delight with their Morocco WORK cases
and Raphda baskets.
IN the domestic department there arc
.o many things TO tempt the 'nartlsuc
taste. For their cakes. pies, 1ellles. pre-
serves, pickles, brandy peaches. saiaos'
Sraad and beaten biscuits. ETC.. they DO
not know whether to claim the proficiency
of French cookery or the reputation OF
"old Virginia" which is too good ever
In sense to grow olo.
with an increase OF force IN the sales
rooms, they hope to give , nes.eI se'v'eo
to their patrons than ever before.
Their object primarily is to help woman
g., helm herself following the rules gov
ernIng tho Exchange). They are always
o,od 70 receive now consignments which
help both workes and purchasers. II IS
their endeavor always to maintain high
standard.
A Iarpe number OF subscribers is q need
of the Exchange and would so greatly
facilitate its work.
MARY C. DoNNAN, President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
A NEW GUIDE TO CHARACTER.
Womans Latest Way to Have Her Fortune Told Is to
Have the Eyes, Brow, Chin Mouth, Teeth, Toes,
and Even Ankles Consuted-New Fad
BY 1ArHEr1NE copyrighted 1oos by Mccluro)
d Even Ankles Consulted-NeW Fad.

chin. A woman with this chin will mar
~ poor man IL she loves him, al
though she may have suitors of bound.
less wealth, and Of far higher social
position.
Amiabilit}y " rather square a and
regular and finely arched. "A woman who
never talks too much or too little and is
always an. agreeable and lovely crea-
ture.
raised and well developed; the upper lip
Bluntness--A coarse. uniformed nose;
chin that Is held naturally. but gives
the impression that 1t has been flung
forward.
Cautlon--Nostrls that, lie. flat to the
face, and the nose terminating in q thin.
Common sense---Brown hair. OF what
ever shade usually covers lot OF com
Girls with brown hair make the best
wives. being affectionate and truthful
CoQuettc-A small. well rounded chin.
with red cushion Of flesh and dim pie;
coquette scarcely needs description: 1t Is
always In evidence. and may be long or
round, wide or narrow. The coauette may
be fascina ting little creature, but she
Decelt-Eyebrows that meet. Don't
trust her; rhe's fooling thee.
Determination = Fingers which bend
backward and strong, erect thumb.
show good disposition and well devel-
oped mind.
chin shows tremendous strength of feel
ing. The woman with such a chin. Is
cnnahle Of the most devoted love. She
IS sometimes Jealous, but you will rarey
find her going for a divorce.
Diplomacy-The foot is long. broad and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

rather flat. A person with a foot Of this
type will never get into so tight place
that she cannot get out with case.
Economy-A nose which. seen in front
view of the face. looks broad. but in
profile little narrow.
Extravagan ce-A nose that started out
with the best intentions to be Greek
and nothing but Greek, but just at the
tip there is rounding that destroys the
purity of the type.
sapare ehn 7s Spss G oyaty v through ali
changes Of circumstances,
Firmncss--Long finger nails. rather
square at the top. Clear cut eyebrows
with the hairs lying smooth.
Heartless Flirt-A, round face with the
nose slightly tilted. although not the
real nez retrousse: the edge o. o. the %, ear ?;
of medium width, with the toes curyins
upward. s.
FranknsssaA long tongue-literally. not
meta ph9 Tead long sbort nose with
we'll formed nostrlls. shows a lively ma
ture with love of gaiety: While a wo-
man with a short nose Is rarely WHY
she IS never silly. she makes chaf III
ing, domestic wife.
Generosity-Ta shapely mouth ana
teeth that project outward upon the low Nv
er lp SYN n psrdl9nf friend Yen v4oe MS ia
Harshness-Thick and irregular eye
brows are indicative of stern. uncom-
promising character:
Heedlessness-Teeth which are sepa-
Idealty-A head that Is large at the
Sides
Ill-nature-Fingers that each have a
different bend; a mouth with the lower
lip curving downward just where the
long teeth are situated. woman with
this mouth will make a cruel stepmoth-
jealousy-Massive eyebrows curylng
heavily down on to the temples. A Per
sian stakes his all on a woman Win
such eyebrows, because jealousy Is fiat
tering to the masculine mind in Per
Keenness-A head strongly developed at
the back. -. ~
tips curving In instead of out.
Longevlty-Long life and freedom, from
illness are shown by full, p1l4ar-like
throat.
and high nstep. The husband of the
girl with the ease-loying foot Is usually
only too glad to be a foot-stool for these
short toes, and ends his days happy
Continued on Page Five.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

the preservation of health, youth and
beauty al are taught to-day.
stand and breathe. It is worth while 10
know how to battle and exercise and dine
and dress, but women must no forget
ance with Natures laws.
The woman who continually turns night
into day cannot keep her youth and fresh
ness many years, no matter how she fol.
building.
There is peculiar gqaity p, n the SLEEP
oSlaNea al hs ber wHs" ng bt I'S s
netic essence which cmanetes from us
after sunset which depletes the system
II the current i not shut or 10y sleep,
after Il few hours.
Without question Nature Intended man
TO 80 TO roost at pightfall Ike the chick
ems and the primitive races OF Haman be-
eyes or his vital forces after dark. 1t
was meant as the season for r"p9sc Of
body and mind Yet 10 forego al ne
mean, In our present condlt nns, 10 rob
life Of two-thirds, Of its enjoyment
nut lniiess We learn 70 use moaeratleh
Only destroy health and shorten HE, but
we soon lose the power o. enjoyment
and become night wis and insomaniaes
by habit, mol because we hnd pleasure
He who is a spendthrlft OF money can
reimburse himself. lie who IS spend-
thrift ia health and reputation crlpples
himself for life,
! hear young girls boastng Of the late
hours they keep, That seems hike boast
Ing OF premature wrinkles aId decay OF
physical charms.
An occasional dissipation OF the hours
menat for sleep is like an occasional ex-
trayagance, and adds % The interest OF
life which becomes insuppQrtable 4 al
ways regulated by unvarying methods
Blu, lei me beg of you, my lovely belle
20 make IL Tie, rule 10 press your plloa
by midnight FIVE nights each week a
least, and TO sleep eight hours before yo'
Every night you fall asleep by Ter
O'Clock ~ just so much beauty cultur,
for you Every night you stay awake
until one or two means just so mans
steps toward sallowness isld wrinkle
ana Indigestion
You can overcome the effects Of an oG
casional dissipation, bus the continue
robb!ng or Sleep by Pleasure vii beGga
beauty eventually,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
THE GIRL AND HER NEW GIRDL
She Wears It With Stunning Effect Upon All Her Frocks,
and Upon All Occasions Her Picturesque New
Wraps and the New Alsatan Toque.

elaborate luncheon or dinner gown. a
pretty, fluffy dancing frock-it must have
girdle of some kind, and the deeper
the girdle tho better tho style.
Because the grdle will define the figure
closely, revealing all the d4stractingly
upper part of the corsaGe must be bout
FAINT in order to give the necessary full
ness and roundness OF outline. and this
must sag Just the least little bit into
the girdlc. Sometimes this will be ac-
complished with a deep bertha OF lace
or Of hand embroideries. which will pass
around the shoulders. somewhat In the
old tichu fashion. and droop gracefully
over, If not into. the belt But there
there are ways innumerable which will
s,;n est themselves to tho cievd' ,g!r1
who likes to have a touch OF originality.
OF Individuality, appear in her gowns:
she realizes the fact that this little touch
must be there, and she lays her plans
and makes her designs accordingly.
And in tho new gowns there Is one
thing which will strike the attention OF
the girl who makes n study of clothes.
and that is that the latest mode declares
for number OF colors and variety OF
materials to be used in tho fashionng of
a single costume. 1t is no uncommon
thing to see black and white relieved
with, say, tangerine and ecru, or to see
several shades or tones Of the ono color
appear SUCCESSFULLY either as the funda-
mental part Of the gown or as trimming
accessories Many Of the recent importa-
tons show cloth and velvet and mousse
line and lace all harmoniously combined
to make a harmonious whole, and there
is not any tint or indication OF the RAG
bag or remnant counter In these combi-
nations either. but she Is wise girl who
will leave oil such effects to her dress
,nakcr--that is, II she have an artistic to
fashion her clothes, bien entendu-or else
she must plsn them most carefully, and
try effects with one class OF material
and another before she finally decides.
And hero Is hint which the clever
girl will take to herself and use for her
own. Many frock which has seen duty
for more than one season may be fresher-
ed and brought up to date by means Of n
new girdle and a pretty arrangement or
some shoulder drapery, and II the sleeves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
the front and sides.

Es---..-s.s not alone the lines on their
sgfEI$5s hands which they study, PVT Ill
Niiaa..a!44sssl their featurcs-thc eyes, me
brow. the nose, the mouth, the lips the
let me tell your fortune by your
tongue says Arabella Moncrleff to her
companion. Nov, let me see, you will
"a tall, dark man, who looks like
pirate, suppose Interrupts her COM
panion. ~
Lucl, in love. sentiment, fidelity, selfish,
ness, thoughtfulness, thrift. anything and
everything, the up-to-date grl tells by
dligent study. or by her wits, She mas
made out Il list in alphabetical order,
which is quite interesting and worth
peruSal.
by which character is told by the teeth.
An idea Of the Importance OF this new
science in Paris may be gained, flom
the fact that the expert dentolngists
are frequently employed by fathers to
observe the teeth and report on the char
pet.tloning for their daughters hands
in marriage One aspirant for a young
womans hand has begun q suit for
damages against denlologist for having
made an unfavorablc report regarding
him.
One alphabetical guide to character is
~ Ab ,iit breadth between the
eyes, which must be gray or blue; hair
Ii is a saying that straight haired peo-
pie rule the world"
Active Mtnd-Largo, shapely nose of the
Greek tyne; nerSon OF many theories
and fond of action
Aflectonate Nature--A narrow, square