davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
CASTORIA
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

set in 1 felt tired
and W orn out.
had no appetite.
and c . u q not
sleep at n g h {
an q W h e n I
would get up In
I h { morning I
felt more weary
than when / re-
tired. Ny back
a c h Z a: I had
headaches a n q
was sick all over.
Your PCruna was
recommended so
highly as a won
derful tonic that
= was induced 20
try II and II real
Nv r0uR Rht a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19


does both, by puri-
flying the blood
and then keeping
It pure.
If there are
eruptions on the
skin, boils, pim-
pies, sores or other
signs OF impure
blood, use Doctor
Picrce's Golden
81 edical D;scov-
cry, W hich will
purify the blood
and %rra -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

Topeka. Kan. April ls.-kaasss -
ceived the hesvissc raia and had kisfsz
q the season tonight "a r. feared Inst
fruit vii BE- Considerably injured ~ tas
hail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
MEN AND S psSnHncs ssa'z WOMEN s5 ne sas9aS ss4Su
Use and Recommend re-ru-na.

felt as il I had a years rest. and was Ia
perfect health. had a splendid appetite.
rested well at night and never hsd
headache or backache"
A person may have been afflicted with
casarrh a long time. but every spring
the catarrh assumes a slightly different
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

d~d her next dsY. she did when sss
was = years old Five years 4x9 -
welded widow who pas % years cld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
Cut Out This Coupon

Cut Out ! MS coupon
For we all resolve to send for something, but
forget. Mark the book desired and mail this
with your and address TO
DR.. Shoop, Box 2s4 Racine Wis.
Book on Dyspepsia. Book for Women.
Book on the Heart. Book for Men tSealed).
Book on the Kidneys. Book on rheumatism.
Mild cases not chronic, often cured by one
two bottles. At all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

A person may have been afflicted with
catarrh a long time. but every sprtng
the catarrh assumes a slightly different
The catarrhal
discharges become
l CATAhhH thinner. the thicken-
liMpaovEs IN ling OF the membranes
tpartly disappear. II
l TIE Srn'No sthe catarrh Is accom-
panied with cough.
the cough becomes lOoser. the expectora-
ton less sticky; in brief, every symptom
shows a slight tendency toward improve
menf This is directly due to the season-
Every spring Nature rejuyenates. Ma,
ture attempts 20 become young again:
rid herself OF disease: 20 throw out m
puri;ies; TO cleanse herself from e-Scres-
cencies: TO renovste. IL is the season
OF procreation. OF exhuberance: of rein
visorstion.
To those who have been afflicted with
chronic catarrh we wish TO say a few
words. The spring season affords you a
splendid opportunity 10 get I'D OF your
disease. IL may he you have h.Nen
afflicted for several years; you may have
tried different remedies Perhaps YOU
have become discouraged; You may even,
have tried Peruna and not have realized
the prompt beneht which Perana Is sptN
10 bring.
This failure was during the winter
months But now Is your opportunity.
Nature comes 10 your assistance az this
season. Just help her a little and she
win bring you out OF the quagulire tn
which you have been fioundering so long.
Give Nature little assistance lest her
struggles be in vain.
A short course Of Peruns now will
be Just IN time During the months Of
April. May and June is the strategic
time TO rid yourself Of chronic eatarrh,
one of the most persistent. stubborn
diseases in the whole list Of human
ailments.
Margaret Little. % Hoyt ST. Brooklyn.
" Y. writes:
Il have been troubled with coastipa-
ton and indigestion FOR over e year my
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
"As the hot weather

great change in a week. 50 that con-
tinued its use for several weeks until /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

both as tonic and a remedy
successfully friends that convinced OF
its '--Jacob H. Devices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

phase. The catarrhal
discharges b e c o m .
thinner. the thicken-
ing OF the membranes
partly disappear, II
the catarrh Is accom-
panied with a cough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipaticn and its consequences.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
TOLD OF ROYALTY.

Since 1908 no member Of the royal
family has been lord lieutenant Of
Ireland.
4 pigmy camel has been sent by the
shah Of Persia to the 700 nj Berlin.
which is only 27 inches high and
weighs Gil pounds. II IS snow white
Queen Wilhelmina. patroness and
founder Of the incubator institute at
The Hague, has been sued for $500
guldens by Francis Gerhard because
the latter's boy baby was exchanged
for a girl while in the oven.
The sultan is said to be wonder
with a revolver and is one Of the fin
est shots in the world. He always
has a few in his clothes and is usually
looking for an assassin. Recently he
dropped a gardener in the palace gar
dens who came from behind a tree
suddenly. The sultan is a quick man.
and, as they say in the west. "some
sudden with his artillery"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
WOODBURY. GRANITE co.
Extensive Cutting Plant ES-
tabliShed i'm Bethel.

This company was organized under the
laws of the state OF Vermont five years
ago, being formed by the combination OF
two previous companies, viz, the Wood
bury Granite Co. and the Bickford &
Moore Granite Co. Il has a capital OF
100000. The president is John S. Hol-
den, and the vice president is Charles
Leonard, both prominent manufacture
ers of Bennington. George II. Bick-
ford, son-in-law of Mr.. Holden, is general
manager. The quarries are To-
Gated at Woodbury. and the finishing
sheds at Hardwick. 1t also owns a con-
trolling interest in the Woodbury. and
Hardwick railroad, road built for get
ting out the granite. II is eleven miles in
length lair line distance Z miles) with an
average grade OF 80 and maximum grade
OF SO. About 100 quarrymen are employ
ed at Woodbury. and three hundred cutters
and one hundred general workmen at
Hardwick. The pay roll is $1,000 a day.
1t has about 740 feet of cutting sheds,
equipped with the most costly and i'm
proved modern machinery.
The above shows the business ability
and strength of the Woodbury. Granite
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03

is easily cleaned with soap and water when
it becomes dirty.
Z. 1.-THE station building will be built in
accordance with the Roman classic style
Of architecture. which was inspired by the
Roman triumphal arches. 1t is considered
that the union station will be gateway to
the national capital, and 1t is desired TO
make the gateway suggestive Of the no
blest type possible. The granite to be
used will take a finer edge than most
granite, finer than necessary for the uses
designed, for the terminal building will be
built on simple, plain lines, and viii not
be ornamental as would be desired in the
building for a library or art gallery
at was suggested to Mr. Anderson that
Architect Burnham is a member OF the
Senate park commission which recon-
mended that white marble should be used
in the construction Of all large public
buildings, so as to conform to the scheme
OF making Washington the most beauti-
full capital in the world. In reply to this,
Mr.. Anderson said:
al believe that this new granite will
revolutionize the plans for large public
buildings in the national capital. Instead
OF white marble, am Of the opinion that
the commission and the people will prefer
the use of the new granite after they have
seen the new station built OF that material.
Mr.. Burnham suggested to the railroad
companies that they employ this granite
in the new station building, and it may be
inferred that he believes not only in its
beauty as a building material, but that it
is durable and suitable as well, for public
buildings in the national capital
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
A 100000 CONTRACT.
Bethel Granite to BE Used in
Washington Union Station.

Soon after coming to Mortified about
thirteen years ago, Mr.. f. B. Ellis now q
heading granite manufacturer OF thai
place. became acquainted with Bethel
granite and detected ats high merit. II
was not. however, until two or three years
ago that. with the revival Of activity IN
building. be took steps TO secure quarry
rights. Since then he has secured a large
amount Of quarry openings and for year
or so has worked one Of them. The stone
has been drawn to Bethel, shipped to
Mortified and cut there. Among jobs
finished in It have been the Traverse City
National bank, Traverse City, Mich, the
Bailey, Banks & Biddle building, Phila-
delphia. the Walsh mausoleum at Wash
ington, d. C., and the Miller mausoleum
at Poughkeepsie, n. Y. So the working
of Bethel granite is not by any means an
untried experiment to Mr.. Ellis.
A tremendous impetus was given to
Bethel granite when it was selected by the
District Of Columbia officials as the build
ing material for the great and beautiful
Union station at which all Of the railroads
coming into Washington are TO have their
termini The building commissioners
were favorably inclined toward marble,
but when they saw the handsome white
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03

granite OF Bethel they promptly gave il the
preference as being better adapted in both
color and composition for a work that is
10 be seen of millions from all parts Of the
country and Of the world, and is to stand
for years and years. No better testimo-
NAL 10 Bethel granite could possibly be
secured than this great contract. The in
PRODUCTION Of Bethel stone at the national
capital promises to reyolutionize the Sc
lection of building material Already
there is talk Of carrying on the future
needs OF the government as to great build
ings with this granite.
The Thompson-starrett company OF
New York city, well known in the build
ing trades, has the contract for the mason
~ work OF this new station at Washing
ton. Mr.. Starrett some time ago became
impressed with the quality Of Bethel gran
lite and associated himself with +. b. Ellis
in the purchase of quarry lands aud
rights at Bethel. So it came about that
Bethel granite won this big contract. The
minimum sum allowed for the Washing
ton station by Congress is 100000, and
the maximum 100000 OF this it is
probable that about 100000 will be in
granite worked from the Bethel quarries.
This granite is to serve not only the ex-
terror, but the interior as well, finding a
place even in the ticket offices and waiting
rooms as finish. vast amount will thus
be required. Mr.. Starrett OF the construc-
tion firm has lately located in Mortified
and will give his whole attention to this
part OF the business, in conjunction with
Mr.. Ellis, who supplies and cuts the stone
according to plans and specifications fur
nished him. Mr.. Ellis estimates that it
will take at least 600 cutters to do the
work. He viii work from 200 to go in his
Mortified sheds this winter. A second
large shed is being prepared for them
there now. About 100 quarrymen will
work all winter, and many more viii be
added in the spring. II viii take at least
two years with this big force to finish this
great iob-the largest single granite job
ever brought INTO Vermont, it is claimed.
Nor is this great contract all that is in
sight for Bethel granite; others Of large
dimensions will follow. In fact, Bethel
granite bids fair to become the popular
building stone Of the near future for the
best class OF buildings. The present-day
requirements are well answered by this
material. II is compact, durable and
holds its white color better than marble.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
IN THE ART GALLERIES.


The extraordinary price Of ls5u
ruineas was paid recently at Christie 5
n London. for a SET Of twelve illustra-
tons in charcoal and wash by frago-
nard
The London World says that Mrs.
Kuhne Beveridge. the sculptor, has
taken house on Park street and com
menced work on a monumental bas-
relief depicting the charge Of the
rough riders at San Juan hill. Pres
ident Roosevelt is leading the charge
and at his feet lie Hamilton Fish. Ser
geant Hamilton Fish was killed at Las
Guasimas several days before the fight
at San Juan.
Murphy's portrait OF President Nc
Kinley has been received at the White
House and now hangs to the right OF
the north vestibule door, the space on
the left Of the door being occupied by
Sargent's portrait Of President Roose-
welt. The hanging is a favorable one
for an oil painting and the portrait,
which was painted from a photograph,
the artist never having seen Mr.. Me-
Kinley, is much admired. The late
presidents friends declare IL the best
likeness Of Mr.. Mckinley in existence.
Charles Sehreyvogel, the painter
Of the western frontier" works even
in cold weather on his roof in New
York. This last winter he had a sol
der for a model The trooper was told
20 assume a Tecombent posture, as IL
wounded. II was bitterly cold. but the
painter became so absorbed in his work
that he did not experience any discom-
fort. The soldier, accustomed to
obedience, lay perfectly still. When
Mr.. Schreyvogel had finished he found
this really model model so benumbed
that he had to half carry, half drag
him down to the studio and revive him
with an alcohol bath external and in
ternal) before the poor fellow could
stand on his legs again.
A feature Of the Glasgow exhibition
OF the year before last was the colossal
statute Of King Edward VII. which
stood below the central dome. They
are still removing the buildings, etc,
Of the exhibition and az the end Of last
week the statue was dealt with
The ceremony lacked fastidiousness.
A moose was drawn tightly round the
neck Of the king half a dozen nayies
hitehed themselves to the ground end
Of the rope and-the great statue lay
In many fragments The charitable
explanation is advanced that this
course was taken TO remove any chance
of his majesty, when he goes to Glas-
Cow, seeing himself as SO many thous-
lnds had been led TO imagine him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03

sioner. this morning and conferred viii
that official relative to the plans for the
new depot. In an interview at the District
building Mr.. Anderson confirmed the
published reports to the effect that the
railroad companies propose to build the
new station out Of granite instead OF white
marble. In discussing the matter, he de-
Tended the decision Of the railroad COM
panies. and related an interesting incident
in connection with the stone to be em-
pIoyed ia the railroad building.
aMr. Anderson did not submit the plans
and specifications to the commissioners
today. He stated, however, that next Sat
urday morning the representatives OF the
PENNSYLVANIA and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road companies, the architects and engi-
neers OF the companies, will meet with the
district commissioners, when the plans
for the new station will be formally pre-
sented and explained to the district au-
thorities. He felt confident that the com
missioners, after full consideration Of the
plans and the material proposed by the
companies, will give their approval Of the
specifications and the materials to be used.
sMr. Anderson stated that the stone to
be used in the union station is new
kind Of granite and that until two or three
years ago it was not used at all in the con
struction Of buildings. According to the
story related by Mr.. Anderson, the stone
was discovered a number OF years ago in
quarry near Bethel, VT, and this is the
only quarry in which this particular kind
OF granite has been found. Since that
time several large buildings have been
constructed out OF the granite from the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03

Bethel quarry, one of which is in Phila-
delphia.
"'As soon as the architects set eyes on
this stone,' said Mr.. Anderson, they de-
cided that it was the best material to be
used for the Washington station in case
they could induce the railroad companies
to agree with the proposition. 1t is con-
siderably more costly than other granite,
and only less expensive than white mar.
BILE, Had the railroad companies been de-
sirous of keeping down expenses, il is
said they could have decided upon Indi-
ana limestone or some other material
cheaper than granite. They wished, how
ever to make an exception in the case of
the Washington station, and agreed to the
proposition OF the architects to use the
Bethel granite in the new railroad build
ing in this city.
"'By using this granite in the station it
viii cost more than 100000 without the
power house and other small buildings.
believe the total cost of the buildings
will approximate 100000. The differ
ence between the cost of the material pro-
posed and white marble, am sure, would
not be S350,OOo, as has been reported, al.
though it is admitted that white marble is
more expensive than granite.
"'Ihe stone to be used has gray feck
in it, but it is different from the material out
OF which the treasury building is construct
ed. The Bethel granite will not present a
dirty appearance. The new station building
will face the south, and it will present
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
FASHIONABLE FINERY.
and Complete the Seasons
Costumes.

Picot edge ribbon has made its ap
pearance once more and is receiving
particular recognition from the mil.
liners.
Quaint and handsome filigree but.
tons of antique silver adorn the new
fur coats, noticeably those of ST.
herian squirrel, says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
Dahlias have attained TO preemi.
hence as garniture for handsome
hats are appearing in gray and mas.
turtium colorings as well as the nat.
ural tints.
Opal pearls, shaped like the ia.
miliar baroque, but cleaning with
opalescent coloring, are among the
button novelties. They are inexpen.
sive and exceedingly decorative.
Buttons are feature in trimmings
and any sum ranging from two cents
to $50 each may be expended upon
these ornamental accessories.
Oxfords. basket cloth, Panama
cloth, feece-lined pique and fancy
woven cotton materials of all kinds
are used for the white wash waists
that still retain supremacy and in all
probability win be worn all winter.
The penchant for green has
brought jade prominently to the
front. An exquisite necklace that
represents one Of the newest produc-
tons is formed of links of silver or
duh gold fashioned in art nouveau
style. In the center Of each link il
bead Of jade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03

years TO I'LL.
Besides the above, the Woodbury. Co. has
the contract for Bethel granite to be fur
nished for the Essex County court house
to be erected at Newark, y. J. Part Of the
rough stone for this has already been got
ten out and work finishing on the same
will be begun about January 1. 1900. The
granite contract on this Job calls for So
600.
The quality Of the Bethel granite is said
by experts to be the superior Of any in the
world for building purposes. There Is
nothing found anywhere like it. It is As
white as marble, with a peculiar clear an
pearance and stands a high pressure. II
Is fine stone for sculpture and is suitable
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03

Co, which bought the Harlow quarry on
Christian Hin in September, 1902. This
was the old James Woodwork quarry.
The Woodbury. Granite Co. paid $500 for
what had been listed as farm for years at
5000 Quarrying was begun in January.
1903, and in February the rough stone was
FIRST CARED to Hardwick to be finished.
In the spring Of 1903 the Woodbury.
Granite Co. entered into negotiations with
the business men Of Bethel looking
towards the erection Of a plant at Bethel
Tor cutting the stone. Several consulta-
tions we're had and Mr.. Bickford, the
manager, made the proposition that il the
people OF Bethel would give the company
a deed Of the six acres belonging to Rob-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03
WASHINGTON OPINION.
What the Union Station Ar
chitect Has TO Say.

The following clipping is from the
Evening Star, Washington, ID. c., issue Of
Nov. S, and shows how highly Bethel
granite is regarded by the architect who
drew the plans for the new Union station.
IAN interesting phase OF the question
which has arisen over the kind Of material
10 be used in the construction Of the new
union railroad station in Washington was
presented by Architect Pierce Anderson,
who Is associated with d. u. Burnham &
Co, the Chicago firm Of architects which
has charge o. the construction Of the ter
minai building. Mr.. Anderson called up
on Col John Biddle, engineer commits
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03

Cut up one chicken, sprinkle with
Hour; then add one onion ard a
quart of okra, both chopped fine.
Fry the chicken, pour on three quarts
boiling water, one pint chopped TO.
matoes and pepper and salt to taste.
Boil three hours and serve with rice.
The chicken, okra and onion should
oe fried IN the vessel in which the
soup IS made. and in porcelain or tin
Ened, as iron diseolors okra.-N. "
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-03

dazzlingly white effect In fact the archi-
tects have decided that it is themost beau
tiful material possible for such building,
as well as being more durable than other
material and having other advantages.
Granite is admittedly the most desirable
building material, with the single excep-
ton that its color is usually against il
when compared to white marble. But in
the case Of the stone to be used in the I'M
ion station building the objection as to
color IS not nearly so pronounced. / am
sure the people Of Washington and Of the
country generally will be pleased with the
terminal building constructed Of the gran
tie proposed. Il viii retain its brilliant
effect longer than any other stone, and il