davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09
The Times Daily Short Story.
SNS9SGasqs9sasa os0soSasosasesCsesesg ~

mind. II you are mistaken m the price
and viii notify me within a few days
we viii call the sale off
fThe price Is correct. said the sales
man that Is. TO you and the sale
win stand so far as we are concerned. 4"
The brooch was left ana the sales
man departed.
a few days later, during n recess Of
the court, an inspector OF police step
ped up to the judge and asked him if
man purportlng to be from San
divers had called on him with some
jewelry to sell
Yes, replied the judge, "and 1
bought a brooch
"Then, your honor replied the IN
spector, smiling. you are a receiver Of
stolen goods. The man was an inn
poster"
Impossiblel He presented a note
written on Sandiver's letter head and
brought Jewels that / had seen In San
divers cases"
Please speak lower, judge said the
inspector "This Is a very embarrass-
ing case The man has done the po-
lice department sandiver and you.
He came to me and offered to work
for nothing till be had proved his skill.
didn't employ him. but he stayed
about headquarters long enough to
steal some Of our letter heads. on one
of these he forged a letter introducing
him To Sandiyer, stating that he was
on the track of some of their stolen
goods and IL they would mark some
brooches and permit him 70 take them
out for sale he was quite sure he could
recover large amount OF their prop
erty The singular part Of 1t is that
he returned all the articles except the
one sold YOU
Captain, said the judge. you are
right in not letting the world know Of
this trick Come TO my house after s
o'clock, and we win talk it over"
When the inspector called he carried
with him letter he had received,
which he handed to the Judge to read.
captaih-Judge Lester recently sem
AEAflEA tA EAft MARY H4aAEAtItt 10 WftnNA AIN
/ engaged 70 be married 10 state prison for
| receiving stolen goods. determined TO
show the judge that he could readily be
/ indpeed - commit The same crime II II
/ be crime on the day he sentenced
| Mars Easfon ] followed him % ssaaiver g
saw him examine brooches ana then laid
my scheme. The honest intent 81 my act
/ Is established BY the fact that ] imme-
diately returned through j confederate all
+ the jewels except the one sold to Judge
lester and the money Tor that Is at your
1 service Yours truly
/ CHESTER HASKELL
80. South Fifth street
/ After reading tie note the judge
/ looked up with d singular expression
/ Captain lie said notify the al
/ torney who defended Mary Eastor
that II he win draw up iii application
to the governor for a pardon | viii
slen it'
The inspector left the judge to muse
over the many defects Of justice
Mary said her lover the evening
after her liberation, for heavens sake
give up protecting that seapegracs
brother Of yours could never get
I You of this way again"
MIRIAM BOONE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09
MlKADo's UNSEEN POWER.
strong Faith 81 the Japanese In
Their Emperor.


The divine attribute which tile Iap'
anese believe attaches 10 their emner-
Or. the son 81 heaven, Is curiousl5
shown in Admiral Togos reply to the
imperial message of thanks sent him
and his men after the attempt 70 block
ade the harbor entrance az Port Ar
thur, says Richard III Little, the To-
kyo correspondent Of the Chicago
News The admiral la his message
says
We humble subjects Of your mai
esty, are deeply impressed by the gra-
cious imperial message granted as re-
garding the attempt to seal the en-
trance to Port Arthur II is a matter
OF great regret to Us that the attempt
was not successful as fully as could be
desired. yet we are grateful that al
most all the officers and men who un-
dertook the task returned safely by
the unseen power Of protection Of your
illustrious majesty submit this re-
ply with profound humility
The unseen power Of protection Of
the emperor there IL something that
is written IN every Japanese heart
Perhaps that Is why they are 50 VIII
ing to do and dare The emperor is
with every one Of his loyal subjects
His protection is always about him
If be Wills to Withdraw il and let them
die 1t il only because il IS best that It
should be so The death Of one man
or a hundred men or thousand ~
nothing There is only one thing that
Is worth all others the continued and
ever increasing glory Of Japan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09

APH-RO-DOX cures nervousness and
sleeplessness. know personally Of hun
dreds Of cases.
APH-RO-DOX viii cure nervous dys-
pepsia and nervous catarrh. l win stake
my professional reputation on that state
ment
APH-R0.D0X is a wonderful tonic for
the neryo-spinal system It builds up
vigor and vitality. 1t makes all Joys and
pleasures Of life possible. II resists the
frigidity Of advancing years in man and
woman. 1t creates physical and mental
buoyancy.
APH-RO-DOX, famous In Europe for
more than a quarter Of q century. and now
for the first time given to the American
people.
KING EDWARDS PHYSICIAN, ST
J. Lawson TAFT, physician extraordinary
10 King Edward VII recommends Aph-
Ro D0x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09

An extraordinary case of sleep walk
ing is reported Of a young servant girl,
says a London cable dispatch to the
New York Herald. She went to bed
the other night in her employers house
at Roughton, Sussex. When she woke
up she found herself on Mousehold
heath, Norwich, eighteen miles away.
on a former occasion she took another
night walk In her sleep. waking up to
find herself fully dressed In Cromer,
several miles away from where she
had gone to sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09

Nome Wants No More Workmen.
Seattle. Wash April S.A telegram
has been received from the mayor Of
Nome warning laboring men TO keep
away from that district This tele-
gram was sent By messenger over the
ice to st Miehaels, thence by telegraph
10 Dawson and on hy way Of Ash
croft. b. c., to Seattle The dispatch
says organized labor IN this city
desires to spread broadcast the news
that there are enough skilled me-
chanlcs and iaborers Iii all branches
here TO care for all the work on hand
The need il for capital and business
men Of ability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09
Animal I.anRuare.

Animals have a language made up Of
signs OF inartieulate sounds express
ing impressions. sensations. passions,
but never ideas SO this language ex-
cludes conversation and is limited 70
interjections or signs OF movements
expressing JOY, grief. fear anger, all
the passions Of the senses, but never
more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09
ARTIFICIAL Eyes.

Artificial eyes were first used by the
Egyptians long before the Christian
era. Mummies have been found with
artificial optics. They were fashioned
in gold, silver copper or ivory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09
asona n Rest.v

In north London there is gang
which describes itself as the Anal.
gamated Sons of Rest One OF the
chief laws Is that no member shan
work before the age of sixty. II he
has the temerltg to disobey this rule
a penalty is inflicted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09
Diet nnd neart neata.

The heart of 4 vegetarian beats on
an average ffty-eight TO the minutei
that Of meat eater seyenty-hYe. ibis
represents difference Of $4,000 oeats
in twenty-four hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09

ANY ore can add strength and weight
to his body BY rubbing well with olive
OH after warm bath Oil baths are
particularly beneficial 70 delicate chill
dren
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09

PROF. YIRGH0W. the greatest Of all
European savants recommends Aph-Ru-
D0x
PROF. JOHANN SCHENCK, Univer-
silly OF Vienna, the great authority on Pre-
natal Determination, recommends Aph-
R0Dox
BLESSED BY THE POPE Aph-Ro-
Dox received the approval Of The Church
With the blessing Of the late Pope Leo
MIL
If you suffer from disease, try Aph-Ro-
box today, and you win lind it truly
blessing. At all druggists 500 large
bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09
NO. rIhetnns.

The people Of Tibet rarely wash
finding it warmer 10 be dirty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-09

The milk Of the rubber tree contains
sc per cent Of wafer aud Al per cent OF
rubber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

~ ds 9etpitter 6qtte ft9 in Der
- No9t ni9t entlaben, ober es
q mo9te irgenbno in Der Serne
ntebergeeangen ietn. Dim
Mprgen reenete es. Gin 3innen unb
SrGufeln bon 8tatt gu 8latt.-
Mit iibernd9tigen Mugen fab 9eorg
Hibiger in bic tribe Welt. Gr NOR
erit gegen Morgen in etnen f9peren
S4laf gefunfen. limb Der neue Sag
bra9te INN biel Mrbeit.
@ber er mar frob, bdb 10 niel oor
ibm lag unb feline 9ebunfen ublenfte.
@r iiber5eugte fi9, nel9e S9Gben
Der geitriae Sumult angeri9tet. Bon
benz eifetnen Glitter paren Elm puar
3oden ubsei9lagen. cine Reibs pon
@9eiben mar sertriimmert. Mu9 elm
@pieeel mar ~getroffen tporben. Sn ben
beiben 3immern, Die na9 Der Strabe
81 lusen, fanben ii9 Elm padr 9utenb
Steine. 8iel mebr tparen BON Wanb
uno 5entertreu5 abgepraat unb auf Die
8eete sefauen.
gr nptirte aues, er1tattete formeue
Mn5eige BEL Der Bplt3ei unb 1eBte einen
porldufigen 8eri9t an ieine bprgefeBte
8e6Droe auf.
lin gang nit fi9 ms Geine gu fom=
men, Inn eu9 frif9er gu tperben, ma9te
er bann einen peiteu Spa5iergang. Oils
er 3uriidfe6rte, mar MariezNnnd fort.
sSn einem berbedten Wagen bate tie
ibren SD6n, Der ft9 better fiblte, in
tire @obnung iibergefibrt. sic bate
benz 9ireftor ielbit nod bdnten moi
len, aber es f9ien ibr ni9t unlieb gu
iein, baB er fort mar.
@ertrub er5G6lte Inn bos oGes, als
fie INN bas gspobnte Srabitiid bereinz
brd9te.
unb ibr mar, als utbme du9 ibr
Gdter auf.
rDa befommF 9u 0ein @9laf5im-
mer ulfp pisber. Ou fiebit nt9t gut
aus, Bapa! Quf 10 plDblt9e 9ousz
eGfte iinb mir bod ni9t ein9eri9tet."
@r nidte unb erpiberte, glei41am
ibren unuusgeiprodenen @ebanfen be-
antportenb: sd babe-ber Dame Die
Wieoerbegegnung nit mir erfpart. Sc
banbelt fi9 immerbin jeBt barum, felt
5ufte1en, pie peit Der iunee Wenf9 Die
seitrigen unruben berf9uloet bat"
nSu," faqte tie raid, r0oftor 9olfi
mar aud febr gegen i6n."
1nb pGbrenb tie 1i9 81 tbun ma9te:
ruebrigens bat mir bas 9ienftmGo6er
setiinbigt. Sic bat 6urht felt seitern
nnb bor anem: iie min Bel 0euti4er
ni9t bienen."
r9ann LAB fe laufen, Sinh, UNI
Grgere Did neiter ni9t."
nSbu i9 au9 ni9t, papa! Sou,
| frdnft es mid, bab es 10 melt erit ha'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

nur fir Elm NfpI gu bdnfen, bos er
ibrem 4inb ge9eben batte-ou9 fir
bas 2eben btefes &tnbes ielb1t.
Me4antf9 f9rttt ie bin, me9anif9
CAB fie Nntport. rWie bas 2eben nit
uns fpielt!" ba9te iie. 9iefen einen
bummen Gebanfen-eigentli9 Die feds
Worte nur-tonnte Tie ni9t los tnerz
ben: yWie bas 2eben nit uns fpielt-"
DIS Tie bann, bon benz 9tenftmGbz
9en begleitet, gum 5neitenmal beute
Die &lingel an Der Otreftormo9nun9
aog, bate @ertrub Giibiger f9on ales
in Srbnung gebra9t. Mit aufge4
itretften Nermeln fam tie benz 2ogirgait
entgegen. Oas 9erumtpirtbf9aften
ma9te ibr ptrfli6 5reube: es itedte
I'm 8lut. unb ite felbft bradte oQes
berbei, mas nod febGte.
9eorg 8iibiser 1ieb ii9 entf9ulbi=
gen. Gr gtng Bis Mitterna9t in fei=
mem 3immer-in Dem Mrbeitsaimmer,
bas 6eute au9 als @9lafruum bienen
muBte-auf unb ab. Damn blies er
Die 2ampe aus, 5iinbete cine Serge an,
legte fid nieber. @r beoba9tete, tpie
Die S9atten an ben WGnben tanaten,
tpu9fen unb 3uriidpi9en, pie 2i9t
unb Sunfel bd fGmpften.
Inter Dem glei9en Dad NIT INN in
Der Acknowledgment Matnu9t
tpa9te unb f9ltef MariezMnna 2eutz
bolbt. Wte btel WGnbe trennten lire
9er5en? Wor au9 i6r nod beiliges
8ermG9tniB, mas nur gebeim bate
bliiben unb ntemals bate reifen biirs
fen9 Wag etng ieBt in tbr ppr?
&er5enfniftern = raui6enbe, rau<
nenbe Na9t.
unb nit einem Mal briidte Der
Mann gang feft bic Nugen gu: nur
einmal tie balten birfen, gang fin am
9erSen. rS6at es peb, Marie=Mnna?"
limb iiber i6r 9aar ftrei9en: mas tie
bamals gu feinem 8rief geiagt bdtte9
Que nerf9ludten SbrGnen, ale ni9t
eefagten &tebesnorte-fie fo1ten gez
tpeint unb geipro9en tDerben. 9eute
nabm er Niemanb mebr ettpas, B u E
berleBte er feline Bfli9t bamit.
uno nt9t f9dmen tponten fte fi6:
ni9t a%bleugnen bas Geinite unb 8efte,
mas bas 9eben ibnen geboten.
Wte 1T 9etn 9uur 10 f9per glet9
elmer &rpne! 8ie biit Ou jung, Moz
riezMnnd!-
9as 9i9t bate bic S9atten fat
| cana be1ieot. 6eQ, BON ruhtoer
Slamme bei9ienen, lag Die Wanb.
9a idlue @eorg Riibiger Die Mugen
lungfam auf NIT einem leiien StOb>
men.
Setter, nit f9pererem Druid a1s
font, fubr feline Sanb iiber @ttrn unb
9dar, als fGbe Der 9ebanfe tief unb
ii9er unb unDeriagbar.
0ur9 bic 8epegung fam Elm 3us
unb Meben in Die 5lamme Der Serge.
sic 5%ittsrte, bog ft9, mid 5urid.
limb iibT Die eanae Manb, bic 10
lange bsG unb rein eetpefen mar, pu9z
fen riefige @3attenflisel unb ma9ten
lie hunfel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
epestals stsna1e.

srfe4 0 S&Edse, sueiter &Iarrn,
8tuettes 2 S4Idss, britter aIarns
Srtttet 2 S6Iase, bterter ALaru.
t-s-1, Seuer aus unb S9Iau@ anfeerega.
3 S&Ldge, @aierbrud ab.
10 S9Idse, 10 thr gttttags.
. Die 70 be;ei4ueten Sisuae srsrbes str bea S9,rns
Sd4ter a~nseeeben ba an BEN betreHeusea StrGees
helsR,gea tetne aTnrmt6ften a~naebra6t Fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Gortiebuns foIgt.)

RoraIIenriffe tpd9fen urz
gemein langfam; eth beutf9er 8eleEr.
ter, 9eilpei7, bebauptet, in 333 Sahren
erit UNI einen M1eter (3.3 SUB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

! PernthH 1GaA W6rtes
. GnsIiib's Dperr< oaus
6 CAT unb T.m gurt
2 RDbIe unS Ni&iean
3 81. Seriep u. NaaK Mrs
3 qine unb Nprtb
40 Nartet unb 9ine
4 Bermpnt nabe Gait
Il Zig. 8 Sprtsenbaus
MaH. Abe maize Er5Ie
IS 9adtpnre unh @oInut
II y. Series u Central u.
10 MaF, uns Cornell abe
IS NIB Ii:b IL. EtraBe
n Bari ane anh 10 Str
8 Columbia nnb SiuFbe
10 Sisblano Mbe ii, 4ratt
Il SuiHOis unS ct. Soc
% 4ennfpLb. unS 9ratt
"a Weribinr ltrp IL. Str
26 HU. SpriSen5nns Is
ua5e SIlinDts
70 Senate Ibeu. StgIats
~ SIItnois unb Rt4tsan
% Pe4fnIbanio unb II.
80 Senate gbe. unb Is.
81 SO. / Sprisentaas
Snc Ae uabeR i9tsan
50 IertSian urS @1Inat
"a California II 8er1nunt
ab BLate unS 3etp gort
Sc Sub. Ae. Ii. st GIatg
81 @tts 9ofpitaI
SO 9Gafe unb NDrtH
SO Wsi9isan unS &snes
Al Nn. 6 Sprisenballs
@aiHinetpn nnbe @efs
~ Sstienbrr u @nb.
4s Riifourt ii gaetp gcrt
IS Reribian u BnR
90 SILinpis urb D5to
81 Capitol BIB. u @aiE
IS Rtngon's 9rrtbnus
80 Strasenbabn StdIIs
ID. @afbinston Stt
81 Nr. 10 Sprisenbaus
SIItnois u Rerriu
So SIIinois u sDutliano
s. Beft unb SDutb
81 @eft mne Meeartb
Sc Senate 9lbe, ii Senr3
81 NeriAian ,inb Ra9
SO go. 4 Spriserba.is
Rabifon @n. u Nprris
SO NGbuDu @n. II Dunlop
a Rr Snte11 2eiterBaus
SrutH nnbe 9eIounrs
90 PENN. IL NerriIE
as SeIatnnre u. @egarSa
% CAP tstb g2cGart3
e6 Eetu Serieb u. Eerrtn
81 gtrs. Ab. u ArabBatr
90 Gait urb 9rpipeet
60 8tdins ttnb 9isb
n so. IL sprisenHaAS
Astr gIse. ttaBe Snruss
II CAT unS Georgia
rs Gebar iinb Clint
"a 9aSibfptt II @eprgto
~ @ugIiib Ns. II 9tne
s6 6PeI5p ilr1b Bates
70 Ro. 5 Sprisenbnas
9rDipect na5e SFeIbs
70 SIet9er Mb. II SbeIbr
81 @artet u. Jletu sSerien
80 SeIatpare unb 8ah.
ss Gait u @afbtnstDzl
"a Netp 9prf u. 9apib1oc
So 9aubftumtrtet 9nfta4
&c Ger. Staaten Mrienag
81 Oriental iinb @aib.
80 Srauen%R efUrmat.
81 $50. 10 Sprtsen5auS
MarpInnb nabe User.
90 Reribian IL. @epreios
80 Tteribiar1 unb South
"a 4eunitIS II. 2pntFan6
Sc 9irgtniz Mne II. GIab.
96 9aIptquartier.
81 Grnnb 9pteI,
SO Capital Nbe unb DbtA
23 SO. 16 Sprisenbmls
16. unh 2Iib.
s24 Mtnbnn1a tIrh 16a
l26 Central Nne In6 rs
1876 Danbes unb IS.
1877 8rppffioe unS Sigptet
.28 Central Mbe utS lie
t2e 9eGa!pare ure 49,
l31 aLabdna nnn IL
1872 8eIIefuntnine uHb Ne
1874 college 9Ibe unh 90.
Is5 SeLatpare unt 49,
1876 alabama ure Herte
1877 Netpmanfi urb 10.
1873 College She une a.
33s Cornell Nre utth 1ss
l41 ganOes uni is.
I42 9iebIanb Abe unh 10,
,4S Secunrieb nnb 10.
l45 8etp Serien anS ~.
AS ALbprS ur6 IT,
a47 So. 2 SpritenbaaS
6iLliibe 4ne urS 1e.
4ze College A1e unb %.
l49 @DIIeee Ute uub ~.
!52 4art A0e unS 20.
1853 6 6 ii. % BaBn u. 20.
I54 8atrieb Mbe unb 10.
lbs StpusPtrn II RetrmGs
1877 atIas mnb Rite.
1853 8Ips6 usb qatppatu.
15e SO. 81 Sprisenbaus
8risHttppp6
4eG Hrben un6 Depot
1853 8rispttpppb li1b Is.
i64 RuraI unb 8Iosh
t65 st. Clair u. aebftpne
1877 MrfenaI Ase Itrh %.
Ees BeIIefcntai1e Ir1h 70.
epestal
Srftsrt 0 S&Edge s!peiter Q
Rtretten 2 S4Idse, britter
Grtttett 2 S6Idse, bterter !
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
.Seuer sSf9naIe.

@W
100 |art Use nab 10
212 capital stSe anb ~.
s1a 9enribIb. u. Mi@idon
S14 SIiinois aH6 TO-
215 Senate Npe unb "a
ZIG gsnnibInGnia urh "a.
S17 Weribian anb 1e.
21s 9opital Mbe uno 2e
21e Brcabipap urs 10.
231 SIIinpis unb 9tcaena
2S4 SO. IA Sprikenbaus
aentpppe itnb 80
235 SIlinois unb So
230 4nnetta nnb sc
s37 No. 9. SprisensGl1s
nbeII unb 3aOer
2Sa nbelL 2abber @rrfa
2S9 Sabel unS 27s
PAL Meribinn ,i1b "a.
242+ SuinOis u ct. GIasE
243 GIhribee iste rs.
s12 @eft rirb @aErtItt
s13 Be1t unb 12o
s14 6piparb urb TO-
S15 Sprbet anb 4oca
SIG capital Mbe unb III
s17 H~ortbneiterrt Mte %
S18 Sent nnb 49,
S19 Canal urtb TO-
s2l @ereaIine Morfs
324 germcnt mrtb 2ritTa
s25 8ismard ii 9raubntet
s96 $50. 20 Sprtsenba.ss
9auebrilIe,
SGT Wi1iean u. pelness
S2s Ridieart u. gonccrs
sA1 Beft unS RcSntrre
&12 Mlifoari II. WarpIanb
A1S Miiiouri unb GRic
AS Capital MseL 5ecrgia
41e TiEpurtu 2etttufrI u.
At Senate Mbe II. @Gfb.
42l g Mnb G sltsnhheGs
D. Maibingtone
42s Srrenz4 oipitaI.
4s4 MiIes abe u. s Ga@
1875 8aib. anb 5arr&
42e SO. 10 SpriRensaia
u. @aiBi18ton
427 DIiber unb Bird
42s DLiber uab DSappe
42e Nprbste unb gcrt
431 SabIes Mpe u. Rrrria
A32 Riter Mre u. Nprria
4S4 Rtber Nbe anb Ras
1876 Parting u. Big 4
As6 6arbias unb OIira
4s7 go. 10 Spritct5Gs
Nprris urth 6nf6isla.
ASe &csu3zA SsstA ESsRnsA
4S9 StpdsaehS
461 Reisnes ush gs1ea
46s !6stpar6 ussS 9es
45s Nprri8 urh 2o&bss
466 2nmbest uah 8slnscsd
457 4pfhpte &be o. EEass
ssspfa @prts
51s @eft aRS ge=c
SIS Rentidr 2lne u. |sssE
614 Neribiara sl,.s Rorrs
Sic S1inpis stnh aGafS
GIT Nprris 1nh Datofa
b1s RorriS iIrlb GPur4
SIC Capital 81. u Rc@an,
621 Neribiar, urtb BaIaxx
62s 9irte mrtb 2prb
524 Mahifor. @beu 2tnesga
Sae Meribiar anb Belt R1
627 Carlos unh Hag
52e Meribtdh uRb Mri,era
see 9.eribinn II. @artnrns
6s1 Reribiarl Ii. NsGat~.
$50 SO. II SprtAent3 lse
Wprrts nnse a8eft
s1s McaereG,in uni DpnaEs
SIS CAT u. 2incOIn &ens
014 CAT urb SeeGet
SIS Brisbt utb SGnbera
SIT Mcgart9 Gtb @sais
SIS 5tetp Series u 8a ars
g1& Spruce uue Rroipeet
ms GneLifB 4be. " aaurei
ia State Mbe u. g'eLt 8S
no SheIbb unb 8eeder
5I6 State Mne artD DrGnT
g1s ORANGE uni 2Gnres
g1s SbeIbs u. 6C.raes g
7a1 eerinstcn u. II aaasS
sas SIet9er Mpeu oss1ses
724 Stcte gre II. pIeaiastt
7s6 qrDipett nr1b ssIeaiass
72e Orange unb 4arIGs
1913 2;berts unb aJeees
72s gtp5Ie urth South
s12 SO. 16 Sprisen9n1as
DIT Daibinstoa sx
s1s Wsarfet utb NcbIe
s14 Dbir II. SisHLanb atsi
s15 WtiGisat, IL. 6isRIara
$40 Wsartet u s[rienaI AR
s17* OFT g. GIair ays
linton 8a6t @eIeiiee
sal 9san SanbIe Shops
sas geru,ont anD BaIsoG
s24 @aib. urtb State III
sss Mabben's Susnse sat
sac Erter une 9Drie9
ss7 @ai4. unb 8eSiHe aot
$40 SO. 10 Sprisen9Gi.s
Bebile fape TidaeaE
ss1 Soutbeafterr 9Ise Sss
BppotToes
sss @aE. uns Searbrsa
es4 Spat5eafsera UNI
ArietaI Gbes.
sS6 9letp Bort y1tb Terapa
S12" Suinris Irs5 TGrfL
sIs* SEtnpis lns gearte&
s14" Rertfs. 1nh @G%
916* SeIairGre vusA Es@
.tanale.
Iarms
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
9. 6 a p { !.

az 9spitter batte ii9 in Der
} Nu9t ni9t entlaben, ober es
; mo9te irgenbno in Der Serne
niebergegangen ietn. Nm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22

pointed waistcoat, with opal buttons,
and the coat collar in deeper blue satin
add distinguished touch to the whole
A study in fuchsia tones is the sec
ond costume. The trained skirt in fuch-
STA red duchesse, box plated down to
the knee, flows out thence in free and
graceful fashion. The coatee, with full
curved fronts, bears a pulled yoke and
bands Of silk muslin, graceful cape
epauletS and wide sleeves in shot red
fuchsia ttnts. A corselet belt, peaked
waist, coat fronts and gauntlet cuffs in
a deeper tone of red accentuate the
whole color scheme, together with gar
net fasteners encircled with a strass
beading terminating in dangling
strands.
The whole tenure Of the new autumn
suits for travelling and country wear is
such as to satisfy the most exacting
taste. Perfectly built and we'll con-
sidered in every detail, the tailor made
coat and the shirt also is practically
faultless. The subtle missing of the
figure line In the center Of the front
Of the coat may be noted as an espe-
cially clever and very becoming bit of
sartorialism. Such a creation is the
black and white tweed suit pictured in
the second cut. Many skirts, especial
ly If for shooting or fishing purposes,
are laid in tucks well stitched and
pressed above and left loose at the
feet, with simple ornamentation Of
leather straps.
Leather is quite an important orna-
mental motif Of the autumn, and the
motor suit illustrated demonstrates its
decorative value This is made in
brown mixed tweed fecked with red,
brown leather facing the collar and
cuffs and fashioning the buttons, which
are set within rings Of oXidized silver.
The loose, easy style of the coat meets
the demands Of the popular pursuit.
Leather bands, straps and facings
are also much employed on the many
short coats and Norfolks designed for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
A DINING ROOM RADIATOR.

| house. Modern Franklins are on the
market. Stoves continue in use in
many places, and the hot air furnace
| is retained in many Of our small dwell
| ings.
Heating by hot water and steam has
been carried to high plane of excel
lence by various ingenious mechanical
| contrivances. For hot water the radia-
tor must necessarily be larger than for
steam, and with the latter a room can
attain high temperature more rapidly
than when hot water is the medium.
In the steam heated room the dry at
! mosphere may be moistened by keep
ing fresh water in an open basin on the
top of the radiator, and scientific house
wives say that adding a little ammonia
20 the water increases it's efficiency.
A way of combining direct and indi-
rect heating is also gaining favor By
this method a radiator with a ventilat-
ing box for it's base is placed under or
in front Of a window, and the fresh air
from out Of doors is warmed before it
is distributed in the apartment. The
advantage Of the system consists in the
purity Of the air.
Among the improvements in the con-
| struction Of boilers for steam or hot
| water heating is the adoption Of cast
iron in place of steel or wrought iron,
thus preventing them from rusting
when not in use. For the older style OF
packing the joints a better way has
been substituted in introducing lathe
turned joints that prevent leakage.
The radiator of ordinary shape is
we'll known, but the variations made
upon the general plan to suit buildings
of irregular construction are number
less.
Curved walls, rounding windows,
crooked stairways, corners and angles
Of all types are fitted with radiators to
suit their eccentricity of line. In bath
rooms or tiny halls where space on the
floor must be economical the clever de-
signer Of radiators has made some that
can be suspended against the wall on
brackets.
In the dining room the radiator may
be selected not only for making the
room comfortable in winter, but for
warming dishes for the table. A radia-
tor for the buffers pantry is made Of
steam or hot water pipes, giving a gen
tie warmth for food waiting to be
| served for the meals
The position of the radiator is a seri-
| Gus problem to the householder, in
creasing In difficulty when the rooms
are contracted in size. The proper time
for a consideration of this matter is be-
fore the home is really built, when
architect and heating engineer can con-
suit for the best advantage Of each.