davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
schwab and Francis Returning.

Paris, March 12.-President Francis.
of the st. Louis exposition. and Chas.
NJ. Schwab were among the passengers
on board the North German Lloyd
steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm. which
sailed yesterday for New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
TOO LATETO CLASSIFY.

FOR SAIEGfTesh timothy seed. -firTsd
Tennhardt. box 81. Topeka. or call 4
mile west of Grange hall, Mission Center
LOST-A book of poems with my name in
it: was lost from my carriage a month
ago. The finder can have s. for returning
it. DR.. H. W. Roby.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

FURNISHED by A c.. Goodwin, Commis-
sion Company. Commission Merchants
and receivers and shippers of grain.
Room no. o, Columbian building. Inde-
pendent telephone 1851
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
LONG-DISTANCE bellies.

It Is a familiar statement chat women
who 20 TO the country FOR the summer
seem to find more delight IN their trips
TO town than their soiourn at The
summer resort. The frequency with
which they come into town depends on
their ingenuity I'm inyenting some press
ing necessity for seeing the dress
maker, the dentist or the doctor. II
is usually the dentist who serves them
best as an excuse, for he may he made
the preteXt for a visit TO town at any
time.
The superiority Of the girl who goes
oftenest to town over her associates in
the hotel Is always noticeable. She
shares temporarily the continued tri-
umph Of the engaged girl, who, as ey-
arybody knows, is looked upon by the
other young women as worthy Of envy
IN the highest degree.
Next to the girl who is engaged and
the girl who goes oftenest TO town, the
girl who is most frequently called up
on the telephone is regarded rs a
favorite of fortune TO be CALLED up on
the long-dlstance phone from New
York must mean something serious,
summer boarders say. 1t is expensive
enough to imply that the engagement
is almost ready to announce.
To be called up once a week to the
phone will fill the other young women
at the hotel with excitement, while to
he called up daily fills the hearts Of
The others with chagrin, not excluding
the engaged one and the one that goes
)ftenest to town.
1t is only by these vicarious methods
that girls may be bellies in the summer
hotels to-day. The number Of men in
these places is so small and most of
hem are so young that actual superior
ty among the girls struggling for their
attention is a hollow victory
apolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
The Making Of Cooks.

The value Of trees in the matter Of
books is a subject that has n bearing
upon the much-discusscd question of
reafforestation
Books are made of paper. and al
though it is commonly supposed that
paper comes from rags, as a matter
of fact most Of the paper used for
books is made from wood pulp, and
this, of course, is made from trees.
The total sale OF nine popular novels
has been given as 100000 volumes;
and, taking the average weight Of
each as being twenty ounces. we ar
rive at a total of 100000 pounds Of
paper.
An average spruce tree, from which
the pulp is made, provides about half
q cord OF wood. which represents 500
pounds Of paper, so that the nine
works of fiction were responsible for
using up no fewer than 1000 forest
trees. We have thus thrown upon the
forests of the world, says Chambers
Journal, an enormous strain which
cannot be met unless replanung on a
great scale is proceeded with as the
mature treI are cut down. Could
Snakesnearf have foreseen this new
devolopmeH in paper manufacture he
would pos hIy have written f0l
tongues nj trees" books in trees
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
THE LORDs OF LFE AND lOU AND DlATR

Three wanderers passed my humble door;
stately and fair and strong were they
one moved untrmmellod on his way,
And two a heavy burden bore.
Behind one, flowers sprang from the plain
ana song birds clrc.cd where he stood;
And when be- looked ut me the blood
Went singing through each vein.
WHO art thou. Lordi" To fear was vain,
For even his look with Joy was fraueht.
My name is Life. and ] have brought
The heritage Of bliss aud pain
Light seemed the burden which felt
Then 20 my side another drew,
Crowned with fair heart s-ease and with
rue,
And silent at his feet hnelt.
- heavy burden thou must bear.
For thou art woman, i am Love;
And Love ana Life thy strength shall
prove
And Love shall al thy being share"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

a great bliss swept me Ike n wave,
"A great grief filed me, and ! Wept;
J bowed where Dis light feet had stepped,
md Flid, Have pity on thy slave.
"Lord OF us all i own thy reign.
But give me peace. and make me blcst.
Take from my heart this wild unrest
Give me thy JOY and keep thy pain.'
"Nay," said the other. who drew near,
THAT is my pilt. and mine alone;
! ift the burdens thou hast known,
] give thee peace, and take thy fear.
"Whcn Life and Love have lost their
SPELL
j give thee peace. and comfort thee
His noble face looked down on me,
And a great calm upon me ie,l.
And ever now my doom shall be
This burden and unrest Away;
Aud when they pass from me. that day
Lord Death shall soothc and comfort me.
-Nnettc NJ. Lowatcr, IN The Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
BEAUTY DON'TS.

Don't indulge in the bric-a-brac habit;
It is responsible for more wrinkles and
crow s-feet than age or illness.
Don't scorn to learn of an almond
eyed japanese the secrets Of retaining
4 smooth, unfurrowed face. The Sc
cret is that she displays nothing in the
drawing room except a lovely flower
and a screen.
Don't get tired if you care to preserve
the pristine beauty of a roseleaf com
plexion.
Don't shop-that is. don't shop the
whole day long in feverish excitement,
running bargains to earth Not only
are dress and temper ruined, but com
pleXions as well.
Don't wear gloves too new or too oil.
New ones cause wrinkles because OF
their newness; old ones because OF
their want Of responsibility. Gloves
are worn too much anyway.
Don't always be doing something;
have intermittent attacks of idling.
Don't neglect the afternoon forty
winks." If you don't rest your mirror
will show a new line in your face ev-
cry day.
Don't sleep with the hand under the
cheek; it will numb and wrinkle the
skin.
Don't let the jaw drop just at the
moment of falling asleep; it tends to
make lines on either side Of the mouth.
I Don't use powder on the face. 1t digs
It's way into every line and digs it
deeper and deeper.
Don't be afraid of friction for the
face; freshness is produced by the
tepid bath in which bran has been
stirred followed by long friction. This
keeps the blood at the surface.
Don't indulge in the essentially femi-
nine habit of knitting the brow" take
( life less enormously.
Don't always be thinking of some
thing. Sometimes think of nothing.
Don't let a day pass without relax.
ing limbs, muscles and expression.
Don't fret and don't worry-these arc
the best cosmetics. Worry is called
our national disease, and American.
tits" is its distinctive name.
Don't "putter;" either work, rest OF
play. "Puttering' is twin sister tC
worrying.
Don't put too much Of yourself into
the ordering of the household or the
management of the servants if yoy
wish to keep tagged checks and hol
low eyes at a distance.
Don't get wildly excited if Bridge
has neglected to dust the legs OF the
hall table. Neither the welfare of you
family nor that of the nation is in
yolved.
Don't exhaust all your reserve fore,
over petty cares. Each time that
woman loses control over her nerves
she moves a fraction of an inch farthe
on in the path that leads to premature
old age.
Don't forget that an ounce of proven
ton is worth several pounds Of cure
1t is better to begin to take care o
compilations before they begin to show
wear and tear
Don't think It supernaturally vir
iuous @ disregard beauty The dlvin
git d beauty ) 90 eeepd great bless
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
)9SSA ,sT5.555,5 5llos. laN
SZ5ZlESygsAga

The real lace coat is the qt.pstSSence
of clegance-and costliness.
Chrysoprase--that lovely green stone
is pushing the ubiquitous turquoise
hard in the race for favor.
Pepper red is a new shade. We all
know that daring. brilliant hue. Very
effective i'll touches and if p9 5aiy
handled.
White pongee is gaining favor fod the
morning gown. 1t seems 10 have a bit
more body than china silk, and the
weave is more fascinating.
Having all the charm Of weave OF
the linen canvas, and the softness and
finish of a surah silk, surah Rnen is
bound to be a blue ribboner
The ubiquitous lace collar rs Ng.ying
way to the one of cambria or batiste,
deliberately hand-embroidered Here is
another opportunity for the deft needle
woman.
A woven bead covering is now the
stunning thing in parasol handles. Not
a bad idea One might make several
of these coverings to 90 with dinerenf
costumes and thus bring her
into harmony with many goW}
The new handkerchief sleeve
| elegant and yet quite simple o.
struction; the top portion is plain
/ tight fitting and reaches to The elD0
and would almost be better Cor iininS~
than the handkerchief-shaped frill
would be stitched to the outside and
the lining felled over it,
Wide glrdle belts are popular. They
are very pretty and becoming for the
long-waisted woman, but for her short
WASTED sister they are a miserable
failure. Panne velvet is tNNg2osen
material for most Of the girGlei hough
wide sash ribbons are also use Those
made of the ribbons are pleated,ttont
and back with long ends tied behind In
bow and fringed.
Daintiness and simplicity mark
negligee OF white crep de chine, which
is made over pale liberty silk. 1t IS
gathered with half dozen 81 1Trings
| INTO the inquire anu AAS ACN ktCa
deep collar Of the soft Grape, mS IS
turned back showing 4 PRETTY raped
effect of pink liberty silk, arranged Ike
q crossed fchu The sleeves are cut
into several deep points and do not ex--
tend even TO the elbows. but beneath
these are closely fitted liberty silk
sleeves which rulfle in a delightful
morsnuetalre fashion to the wrist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
.I2OVdOil'
(HAT

Mrs Elizabeth Capiugai lied iu
West Virginia. leaving siyJecn children.
siXty-two grandchildren ald ninety
three great-gmudch.idrcn
Carmen sylvia the Queen az Bot
mania. ifs now busy ON play ,h' tex
OF which is said TO De that marriages
between peasants and princes are. "a.
an right-mIndcd persons, against na-
turc.
The late Margaret Ihorasou WAS one
Of the bcst-known Norwegian writer's.
,er last novel has just laGs.
thumous appearance. Size wasE.
OF Bioruson and stepmc,Ler-.r-!a'
Ibsen
Mile. Eve Humbert, daucn,a. OF q
woman Of the phantom millions Is now
said 10 be living IN q charming little
German nook In the valley OK The
Weser and near the Wesplalian
woods.
The mother of President Loubet Of
France still manages the farm La
Terrasse. Marsanne, where the Nj
dent was born. The old lady, TO Unom
the President is devoted, Is over ninety,
but is still hale and hearty.
Elsie Ward. the young New York
artist who recently won the $4,000 COM
mission to make a drinking fountain
for the St. Louis Worlds Far grounds,
spent her childhood on her fathers
Missouri farm. She was born in How
ard County and lived there till q .fa"'
years ago.
Maine claims the oldest living
lets in the United States They are
Mrs. Sarah A. Fossett, Mrs. Mary A.
Fossett and Mrs. Martha Hayes, all
widows. The first two married broth
ers. These triplets were born on June
20. 1898, and have celebrated their
cightieth birthday.
Mrs Emily Goodrich Smith. who
died at Waterbury, Conn, recently,
in her seyenty-third year vas the
daughter Of Samuel Griswold Good
rich, who was known years ago in lit
crature as Peter Farley She did
considerable writing herself Her
grandfather was a Revolutionary Of
icer
Princess Victoria Louise, Emperor
Williams youngest daughter. is taking
course in cooking under the direction
OF the chef of the imperial kitche
The princess has small kitchen OF
own, and has already mastered the
Of bread making. She also made s
German seed cakes which We're sex
on her fathers table.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

lsO& II. STESLER sat back ar
Y WV ter a hearty dinner, grum-
O NA o bling and disconnected.
u AVA i lie gaacd morbidly down
TIoPS the path leading to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Use Wise King flour for bread.
Furnished room to rent in Miles Gran,
ite block. Bath. Apply at room ST.
Regular meeting Of Sanctuary Granite
City, S. Of A., this evening at 7.80 O'Clock.
There will be band concert at the
State street stand, Montpelier, this even
ing at S o'clock
Hot Air Furnace, good as new,with reg
listers, pipes, etc, for sale &C great bar
gain. Address for particulars f. W., care
Times office.
DR.. J. E. Mcsweeney win be out of
town until Saturday night and DR.. NJ. l..
Chandler will take charge Of his pa
tients while he is absent.
The Ladies Union Of the Universalist
church will give a strawberry social at
the church parlors this evening. Admis-
sion Is cents. This is sure.
Lost-on Monday between Granite St.
and Wells River depot mans brown
coat WIN finder please leave at 81 Gran
lite st. and will berewarded ST.
Purity Temple, No. Al, will give So
oial In the Nj. L. chapel this evening from
Z till 10 O'Clock. Ice cream and cake will
be served. Admission and 10 cents.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies Of the G..
A r. Friday evening. A full attendance
is earnestly desired that the necessary ar
rangements for Memorial services and din
ner may be completed. We would again
extend cordial invitation to all those
who are in any way related to the veterans
Of '6l and '65, also the ladies Of the Span
ish American war veterans to join with
them on these occasions, which take a
deeper significance as the years 60 on and
the fast thinning ranks diminish more and
more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

Carpets and rugs cleaned, repaired and
laid by B. w. Hooker & Co. Leave or
ders at store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
WASHINGTON.

There viii be dance at theWashington
hotel for ALL both old and young, Friday
evening, May ". Come and have good
time Admission so cents, supper 25 cents
each Gauthier's orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

Old gold and silver wanted at refners
prices In exchange for goods at +. i. Burr's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

Misses silk coats, new lot just in at
Perrys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY. MAY Fl. 1908.
- AoENT ouIr woRK.

giving as a reason "Nobody don't insure
their life. The agent was right but he
didn't know il man must be somebody,
must have some value and be good for
something in order to be entitled to insur-
anee. 54th year, doing business in 50
States.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont (MutuaI) ORGANIZED in
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent, n. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and s,
Miles Block, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
DEATH OF B. T. JONES, sR.
Leading Citizen of Pittxburg and
Chnirmnn of nInine Committee.

Leading Citizen of PittSburg and
Chairman of blaine Committee.
Pittsburg, May 20 Benjamin f.
Zones, Sr., member of the advisory
board of Jones x Laughlin Steel com
pany, limited, and for many years
head Of its immense manufacturing
interests, has died at his residence in
Allegheny. He was seventy years
old. Mr.. Jones was one Of the
contributors to the wonder
full Industrial development of Pitts
burg and for years had exerted great
influence on the public affairs Of Penn
sylyania He was chairman Of the
Republican national committee during
the Blaine campaign Of 1854 and was
known throughout tile country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
SPECIAL.

desire to inform Won that the Manager
OF our Agency for Barre and vicinity. Mr..
II. II. Hughes is absent in the West with q
touring party, inspecting our property in
terests in Arizona, California and Old Mex
leo. The party is composed Of the Western
New England Agents of our Arm, with a
number Of their clients who have chartered
from the Pullman Palace Car Company the
private car Hasiemere.n which win be
their home during tits tour
Their itinerary includes visits TO almost
all Of the enterprises which have been
financed BY us In ARIZONA they viii inspect
the plant Of the Standard Smeltern "Ex-
press, ""El Captain. y fsPr0sperity y aEmpire
State mines, and number Of otherproper-
ties in the Territory; IN California, the
Union Consolidated oil wells and Refinery
the " Potosi- Orleans and Gold Tunnel =
mines and IN Old Mexico, the Aurora
and Niznaga gold mines. They will make
stops at the following cities Chicago,
Kansas City, Prescott, Ariz., Los Angeles,
san Diego and san FRANCISCO. Cal, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Colorado Springs and
Denver, Col.
Mr. Hughes is expected to return to his
office, 55 Miles Block, on on about the 10th
of June. In the interim. any business will
be carefully looked after by addressing 50
Hills Block, Hartford, Conn.
E. BALDWIN HAMMITT,
Manager Western New England Agencies.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.,
Bankers, Brokers and Financial Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
NOTICE.

Having leased the Union Blacksmith Shop
known as the G. N, Benedict shop, No. u Sum
mer Street, viii DO all kinds Of Blacksmithing.
Horse Shooting speciality. All work done in 1
first-claSS manner. Satisfaction guaranteed. Calf
and see me. w. +. BURGESS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
WIZ KEEP MOVING.

Our stock by underselling all competitors
in Diamond Rings, Pins, Brooches and
other articles Of Jeweiry. Our reputation
for fine goods, low prices and honorable
dealing does the business for us, and we
endeavor to live up to our name. Alwas
carry large, complete and elegant stock
Every article warranted as represented.
Fine Repairing and Engraving.
E. o. HOLMES,
Jeweler and OptIcian,
Gordon Block. Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
CASH PRICES ONLY.
CHESSER & BIRD,

sss North Main St, Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

Are you about to build? II so see that
your builders contract has clause pro-
viding that the structure shall be erected
ly union labor which will insure you Of
good work and job completed without
delay. Per order Union ASH, Carpenters
and Joiners Of America. A. Ri Lane,
secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
TAKE NOTICE

Moses Charbaneau, the Shoe reparer, has been
doing business in Barre fifteen years, and he
deties anybody to say he has not used his Gus
toners well. His work Is all well done and only
the best stock is used He also furnishes tha
best velvet rubber heels for ladies' ana gentle
mems shoes Call In and see him. You will
find him AZ his trade every day. under Phelps
Bros store, Gordon Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03
CHINESE REBELS SLAY
CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES

TOKYO Japan Aug. 3-Three Catholic missionaries been
Chinese the of Shans and
remaining missionaries the province have departed from there
under a military
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03
'ONE OF MRS. PARKER'S LOST
RINGS WAS WORTH $45OO

The Parker jewels which stolen from the family residence
on S.,1,v while the members household absent have not
b ed as vet The police opinion that the vauables
for the that only tour rings
and pair of diamond taken when fully $4,000 worth OF
jewy lying in the box from winch the rings were
The box small easily have been carried on
the articles taken were OF
value, being blue diamond and valued at $500
police have also dropped Porto Rcan burglars and in
stead think that children stealing Numbers OF Portuguese
climb the trees in the and would be
matter for them house. especially they knew that
about Furthermore the Key was IN
noticed the cover was forced snow
burglarizing crude Inc ponce nave
working the and think that they nave good chances
anding the cup IN of few days
burglary reported TO the ponce aDou
eleven night from Sam Parer Emma street residence
boys claim to have been the victims
They police night returning home from town %
found trunk belonging OF the boys IN the YARD lS was al
ad un and was alleged clothing and fortyx dol
from the trunk after 1t had been moved
the servants quarters by the burglars Inc ponce are mV
Eating their story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03
THE SMALL FARMER IS
PROSPEROUS SAYS DOLE
Discusses Lanai and Hawaii Visit---Sees Land for
American SettIers--.The KohaIa
Ditch Scheme.

Governor Dole found much to encour
age the small farmer movement upoI
his visit to Hawaii and Lanai. from
which he returned Saturday. He mad,
a close investigation of the settlement
associations in the Hamakua and Kp
hala districts and everywhere he fodnC
successful and satisfied farmers. Or
Lanai he believes there is a great fu-
| ture for the farmer who wants to try
| sisal growing. Much attention was
paid by the Governor also to the forest
| question while away.
THE LANAI TRIP.
- found on Lanai quite a fine piece
of land. mostly government land, some
OF it under lease: from FIVE to eight
thousand acres which 1 think affords
very good chance for farming, par
ticularly sisal raising, if water can be
developed to reduce the sisal. I can't
tell definitely how much of this land is
available until we locate the kuleanas,
of which there are quite a number. If
there is any demand for the land and
We are able to get rid of the leases
believe we will be able to do something
Mr.. Gay is quite willing to go into sisal
raising.
This good land is in the southern
part of the island. and is a great
plateau with several basins. All the
rest is grazing land. There is a por-
ton, the highest point on the island.
which should be fenced in and care Civ
an 70 hn Cfu Tn No, - =,
there is quite a stream of water. Mr.
Gay is figuring now on bringing it
around the mountain range for the use
of his stock. 1t will be a rather big
though. Some water could
be developed also for reducing the sisal.
THE KOHALA HOMESTEADS.
81 also visited Hawaii and Maui.
spending one day at Wailuku. 1 rode
the homestead land in Kaau-
kaau in the Kohala district on Hawaii
and the farmers there seem to be doing
very we'll. They have been established
corn, potatoes and other things. In
Hamakua I visited with Robert Horner
and made excursions from his place 10
the surrounding country. I went
through the burnt district of Ookala
but these are mostly private lands. In
there are no lands for set
tlement but 1 looked into the question
Of forests. The forests seem to be in
and getting thicker as well as
growing higher up on the slopes.
IN HAMAKUA.
Another day 1 spent in Hamakua /
where large reservations were made by .
he government for settlement. There
vas large area taken up here for set
lement. though there seems TO be no
demand for the high lands. The home Z
iteaders are raising sugar cane. some
ruits. corn and vegetables. The cane