davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26

standards 3d gf eGnnc' and this has been the case
similar amusenents universal among this ISL
ana people have proved great attraction 10 our
soldier boys ana other Americans there. To quote
DR.. Pentecost. the religious condition Of the Amer
lean population OF Manila is simply shocking, and
hothlne short OF Well organised siege can ever
nave hope Of breaking the fatal spell Of sin that
Miss Away. Of the Union Missionary Training
school Ct Brooklyn, declared the trinity of vices
bling and RIGHTEOUSNESS. Contagious diseases have
Among the cheering messages from the Philip
pines are the facts that there are COW fifty mis-
to the Presbyterian Church. the Young Women $
CHRISTIAN Association and kindred organiza lions
f r Methodsts B9ptistS Episcopaians and United
since the fr+t Protestsnt nv r ye1S
there BY the Rev. J B Rodgers, sent out by the
printed in Tasalog. and so eager the people to
get the Gospel that one colpOrteur sold four thou
sand copies in single day.
There are seventeen Protestant chapeIz in Ma
Mia besides worship held in private houses and the
Al Dumaguete the siIliman Institute has been
york similar to that of the Tuskegee tSIaauai
Presbyterian Board has tive mission centres Manila
and llolio. IN Manila II has three churches with
near by From IloiIo missionaries take trips TO the
various villages. and are everywhere welcomed
the FifDinos said Miss Away IS the labor prob
ieLni They need to ne taught the gospel OF work
the scanJiest-and when these provided for
they sit down and do nothing. In this country We
but as for the FHipinos. il is well 70 give them
more needs 70 stimulate them to work
For the Americans in the Philippines there ia a
tremendous difference in the cost of living. A few
years ago II was an ideal place for them 10 live
ana save money. Carriages. servants and every
thing they needed wouldn't over 500 4 month
Now servants have doubled their wages vegeta-
bes and fruits are as high as in NewYork, and
wretched little ponies from $50 up Everything
is dearer. ana even on salary of Sl.200 American
tea chers can lay very little
A letter from Miss Helen B. Kirkwood. Of Pyeng-
Yang Corea. VINO is under the special care Of the
Young Ladies' Society of the Brooklyn PreSbytery
read by Mrs. Norman, OF the Central Church
II is beautiful she SAID. TO see the Christian
CorCars trustfUl at this time Of conflict. One
woman said TO When had last
here all afraid. Now are at
peace. fer We know that all is well, and
not afraid -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
CoNCERNING CORsETs-

II the communication in The Tribune OF May q.
signed c. Russell salter. was written by man, he
is perhaps excusable for not knowing that the
women OF the present day do not wear tight cor
sets. Women have not worn. tight corsets since
the DAYS OF grandmothcrs. in the middle OF the
last century though there may still be isolated
cases whore corsets are laced Unduy. The fashion
Of to-day IS loose corsets and loose clothing TO the
point Of ungainliness.
The corset is not cause of distress On the
contrary. it is beneficial especially for weak per
sons. serving as support for the spine and TAX
ing the weight OF the upper portion OF the body
from the shoulders. thus allowing more erect
carriage and a greater freedom Of the lungs. For
any one at all inclined 10 embonpoint the corset
IS an absolute necessity Without Il there is
great weight on the shoulders and distressing
sensation at the waist. where the skirt bands bind
teveu though loosely worm. often causing indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. IL nothing
AS for the Original American tribes 10 whom
c. Russell Sater draws attention. has any one
Indian squaw Of thirty-hve or forty
who can compare with any Of our corset wear
ing grandmCthcrs. or even great-graudmOthers' d?
All the women Of the American tribes are haggard,
wrinkled old crones long before reaching middle
life II that is the effect Of not wearing corsets
preserve Us from it K H ..
Newark y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26

Of all cOlors. shapes and sizes including ntt,o
case OF dolls hats made BY those who have pro-
pared for work In the vacation schools. OF rnsss
SIX passed the EMANCIPATION OF the Board Of Educas
Ton IN March and have procured appointments
The dressmakfng d apartment under the chargs
CT Mrs L A Smith. has also good many teach
ers for the vacation and evening schools.
one OF the interesting things seen in this
hioit was the display Of glove mendins in which
complete thumbs and parts Of fingers were en-
urely renewed. Another the display OF pre-
tive scale. This system was introduced BY rha
president Of the association. Mrs Charles n Jud-
SON and has been copied by public and otAes
schools in various cities
The class In attendant nursing had model sick
room an exhibit Of bandaging and collections os
the various articles used in the work This train
ms includes htue physiology and considerable
Invalid cookery. bandasilg. the making OF beds.
t-e changing OF the patents clothes and other %
the less responsible duties OF nursing. II covers
usttd Tor cases which EO- require the services
OF a trained nurse. A good many Of the Students
TAKE cases while StlIl n training. and do their
cas- work ~ the evening This department IS II,
c-lerSe OF Mss Amelia hart
OsEer exhibits We're those Of the embroidery.
Stehc6faQny. cooking and touch typewrittnx
classes Lle typeWrtting exhibit took place IN rhs
= 'i-IilE- Wnen Jhs-e was reunion Of graduates
re Work OF the LcxinspOn-ave- colored brancn-
l.lci4t-lTS millinery, dreSSnaa1ns ard has
ne -aller Included some beautiful specimens dona
l--l1-F tnt 0lrSctlorl OF Mss L V D.ossv.
! ne eNIlo-l remains open this afternoon anf
St ana Fiatt uSn-avs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
TRINITY OF VICES.
Presbyterian Women Find Much TO Criticise
in Philippines.

To raise money for the establishment CT d mis-
slonary training school for native Christian women
Al Manila is the work that the women of the Home
and Foreign Missionary societies Of brooklyn
Presbytery have set their hands TO for the sum
mer
Ihis was decided yesterday at their last meeting
Tor the season. held the Bedford Presbyterian
Ohurch. at Dean-st. and Nostrand-ave.. when rep
resentatves Of some forty different societies were
in attendance
The subject was first presented h,y Mrs Tomp-
klns Of Staten Island Three thousand dollars -
she said. has just been raised to open mission
airy training school in Manila for men and women.
MI Rogers. who has done such efficient work in
the Filipino mission field will take charge of the
mems department. What we want is 10 provide
OUTFIT travelling expenses and salary for strong.
capable woman TO take up the work among women.
She must be consecrated, wei educated. know a
great deal about theology and be strong in health.
II any of Us know of such a woman. it is time to
bring her out
There are special reasons why we American
woman should give the Gospel TO the women OF the
Philippines for after their three hundred years
under the Spanish friars American occupation has
not done all it might for the women. We all
know what 4 menace to weak, fsnoraa- women an
army Of occupation is; and though the Filipino
women superior to the men. more Industrious
and capable in every way they must be protected"
We face the fact" said Mrs. e. T. Berger,
of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church that
though American advent into the Philippines car
ried freedom TO this oppressed people it also car
ried the saloon and all that implies. The vessels
that bear the Gospel heralds 10 these shores are
also alas! We'll laden with the drink sLich IS the
greatest enemy OF the Church. History repeats il
self. and in the very distant future are
likely TO have a temperance problem which it will
be difficult for US to solve There is always ten
ciries v,er +a1- % fror, C;Ijzed GCr1191,,1itx, -
sojourn among an Inferior race, 10 lower their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
GRADUATION OF NURSES.
Thirty-eight Women and Four Men Receive
Diplomas at Wards Island.

To the strains Of a march played by the hospital
band line Of and women. in nurses garb
filed into their seats yesterday afternoon al the
Manhattan State Hospital Wards Island Il
was The seventh annual graduation exercises the
Training School for Nurses, and thrty-eight women
and four men received diplomas which testified tc
two years OF faithful work at the Manhattan State
Hospital East. the Manhattan State Hospital West,
or Central Islip. Long Long Island.
The graduates seemed tiny handful when com
pared with the dozens Of outdoors under the
trees yesterday afternoon with their patients yet
the class of 1904 IS 10 the largest class that
has ever been graduated at the training school.
Last year there were only against forty-two
this year
The in which the commencement exercises
held was CAV with American flags. and the
columns were wound with asparagus, trimmed with
snowbal!s and ulacs.
George D. Mackey a member Of the board Of
visitors gave q short talk full of advice to the
graduates Now that you have found your call
ing he said. stick it. and when you've saved
a little money don't and invest in patent sew
ing machine busin
DR.. William H. Thomson. a member Of the con-
sulting board Of physicians and surgeons. also
spoke. He told the that the diplomas which
they received yesterday gave them a standing in
the most progressive profession on the face Of the
earth"
The nurse IS to the doctor what the gardener Is
10 the sower Of seed. The day Of thinking that
any one with a kind disposition be j nurse IS
safely past and the need Of training is recognized
everywhere" Dr. Thomson believes that the study
OF mental diseases is much in its infancy
as was the study Of surgery fifty years ago but
that great improvements will be made soon.
dance for the nurses was given the hospital
last night
The list Of graduates IS: Manhattan State Hos
pital. East, Annie NJ. Byron. Delta OConneM
Patrick Casey. Katie Donohue. Mary McFauI,
Lizzie Calvin. Catherine Keenan,. William Meehsn.
Mary Mitchell, Mary Ryan and Annie Z. Reilly;
Manhattan State Hospital. West Agnes L. Burns
Mary X. Breene. Josephine O'Brien. Nora Cookery,
Helena Carrgg. Mary O'ConneH. Katherine Dynan
Mary T Egan. Mary G. Fuller, Hannah Gilleran,
Kate GilIeran Mary Gavigan. Kate Mcclure Nellie
Hamilton. Fife b Jones' Jennie kenney. Rather
Inc Leonard. Agnes Mclaughlin. Catherine Murphy
Mary F. Rowan. Minnie SPAIN and Julia y. Waite:
Central Islp, Long Island. Margaret Carroll Mat
thew Carey. Edward J. Cronin. Della V; Duny,
Della GiIeran. Minnie Mcguire. Lillian Mcguire,
Michael Scales and Gertrude X Starr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF CHARITY

The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor acknowledges gifts for nam
ing twenty-five rooms forty-four beds and day
excursion: also the following anonymous gifts in
cash: $50 "A Friend"; $50 Cash and A L. SIS.
Catherine" J. H. W. Anonymous" Mother
and Sister" Love and Sunshine and NJ NJ H;
so In Memor1an" c. c. A, II. M c. X NJ J.
D. L R. Fs "A Friend" G. w. ". and AfissJ. H !;
s. Cash" J. c. y. M L r. J z, 3, and Cash. =;
50 Jack and Morgan; 81, Cash" Cash" NJ
:!Anonyrno1Is' Orphan Friend" Cash" H H.
W cash Contributor" Cash. D. Y. P, Cash
and Cash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
RECIPE For CHILL

While visiting in the Southwest last winter I ate
some chill, which a delicious dish and maybe
welcome recipe TO some of the readers of The
Tribune. Here the directions:
Take one-quarter OF a pound Of chilli peppers.
chopped fine, without seeds; one teaspoonfuI of
petine tpulvertZed) teaspOonful Of comino pull
veriZed) teaspoonfuI Of -oregano (pulverizedl
two pounds OF boiled beef. chopped.
Mix all together. add little water and boil until
thoroughly done. Cook two pounds OF beans until
tender, put them into dish. then pour the chilli
over them Two or three small pieces OF garlic
improves II. AUNT ADDIE.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKE.

CIRCULATE LOAF CAKE
Last week IN the housewives department I no.
tced request for chocolate loaf cake The follow
ing recipe I have used for years:
Take one-half cup Of butter. one and one-quarter
cups OF sugar one-half cup Of milk. one and one
half cups OF -four, three eggs. one teaspoonfuI of
baking powder. one-quarter cake OF chocolate
tmelted). one teaspoonful OF vanilla.
Put together as follows: Cream the butter and su-
gar beat the yolks and whites separately; add the
yo!ks 10 the butter and sugar then the -four and
mix. then the whites beaten into stiff froJh.
after this adj the melted chocolate and the vanilla
bake in q moderate oven Miss NJ S. LEWIS
Jamaica, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
MRS. A. D. SMITH DISCHARGED.

Mrs. Anna Dennison Smith. daughter Of ex-Co--
ernor Deunison OF Ohio. and her son. who were
arrested on complaint OF Charles Dabb manager
OF the Hotel Navarro. he charging that they had
left the hotel owing a bill of $40 discharged
yesterday by Magistrate Mayo and the complaint
was dismissed Their counsel received money from
friends Of the Smiths in Columbus and settled the
F,o-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
TO KEEP ANGoRA KITTEN WHITE.

VIII some one kindly tell me how 70 clean a little
black and whlts AnEora kitten whose white fur
insists upon becoming a graytsh color despite his
efforts 70 wash himself? NJ s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
Hous es0fUeS Excbar9e.

allowed to take their own way. and also TO suffer
the consequences Miss W.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26

To Miss c.. Manhattan-Hair can De permanent
~ removed by Nine. Julian's cure. to be obtained
only of Nine. Julian. No. l23 Fifth-ave.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
A Perfect DfsopOe a~ance.
By TALBOT SMITH.

IN TWO PARTsPAPT II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
g d..

8epobnbeitsOieb (fir Tid): so
ipds Dummies 1T mir in meiner lang
jGbrigen Praris bod nod ni4t borges
tommen! @rnii4' i9 bic per9dngene
Na9t i'm S9taf3tmmer Oes Rentiers
Stopfer 9liidli4 beiIen goloeue 1br
1dmmt f6pergulbener &ettel ....
Damn bre9' t9 i'm 2aben nc6endn Elm.
eripiI6' bort ni9tS ais bic 2dOenfaHe
nit lumpigen 25 Gents uno luII' in Der
Gle duf benz 2a0cntii9 ll9r un0 Settle
licgen! r..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
or9en n.

nSons," 10 ipro6 Der Batter ernit
.Wenn 9u gar 10 menig lernlt,
Menn Gu gar 10 oltmlm ulto lou,
arieglt i'm Seben feline 6rou!"
rSonne," iprod Die Dtutter bong,
SOB BON 3einem MiiBi9gong
@er, wie On, 10 iuenie fam,
&riegt I'M &cben feinen Wonnl"
Sdns6en ihlid nit triibem Sinn
@eineno ii6 5itr Sonne bin;
Sonne ifludl5te ebeliu1S
Gang uno beiB an Sonlens 9ols.
@os Nun peiter nod gei6iebt.
9ooon leiber lfmeigt Sos 2ieo;
9lber nad) 'uem GiertelioDr
Cabs i'm NAri Gin iunaes Boarl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

Qu ben r 3 zen Sesr
Norbameritas tpurben i'm lebten Sabre
Ga neue Sra9tidiffe NIT 4,750,0O0
Eonnengebalt in ben 0ienit seiteGt.
SIN Netp PORTER Stabt.
tbeil W II + a n leber biirds
fdnittlid 1872 P%erionen auf einsm
older 2anbes. sesen so fir baKelbe
@ebiet in Qonoon.
@oIfs5db funsen tp.rbsn
in Sopon in iebr einfu9er, aber du9
ipenig 5uperldifieer Neiie borgenom.
men. Mdn sdblt bios bic Sauier unb
red3nst bann fir iebss ein5elne flint
8eipohner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
e Ill fnIter rah |.

r@eItern BEL benz plobliden Gegen.
bot i'd einem r~eiSenben 8udfiId msinsn
S6irm an. bic Soloe pubte gar
ni4t, nos iie fagen ioIte go ientte
f%prtlpdbrenb ben Bid Oerlegen gu 8ps
ben."
rSm... Jag bod, 1T 9ein paras
pluie pirtli9 10 i6le9t 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Sapanii4e 3utuntsa

80, 2utdtuge, feline orcimaG pirb
Ti9 Der 2en3 i'm Gunbe Der d~ufgcbenoen
Sonne erneuern unb Rublono unD
gang europa iinO in u%nIercr Sanb."
Limb tpuS iperbcn mir oonn balnit
MAIDEN, o Sobn bes tauienoiternigen
Gbrbfuntems9"
nDus mir bumit ma9en9 :=- 3i0i!is
firen. S4ufstopp!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
II be d.

@dtte (aur iunsen 6ruu): .9os GU
laid, bds 9u 5ubereitet bdit lit nidt
su genieBen!" - Sungc 8rdu:
limb i'm 9p9bu9 itebt bod, oab es Ic
por5ii9li9 i9medt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Sriftiner g

Ri6ter: ySatten sic teinen anoere,
9runb, bieIen Munn 3u iiberfulen uno
feline Camera gu 3erbre4en. als bab ct
Sic gu photographer perIu4te2 Wus
that er oenn Ionit no42"
Nngetlugter: pNidts, Serr Ri9ter.
Gr briidte uuf ben 8nopf uno i'd
that aGes uebriye."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
n b.

No.. SD min mcine dltcitc 3odter
auerft perbeiratben, Sir dber lpouen
bic jiineite buben ulio 1T ntdts gu
mo6en!" = .Nun, oiellei6t eini9en
mir uns auf bic mittlcrc!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

81 u utratien nit elmer Re
senr,tnqe DDn 10 3oG i'm Sabre. err
ni6rten q Nder 2anb hDAiteu5 3 bis
a EDDIE, BEL 8ueno5 QlDrss nit 81
3oa Re9en aebeiben ouf b.rIetten
Gldde iibsr $500 S6qf..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
g liter.

@otte: ST es nitt merttpiirbig. bob
eerabe bic 9r0bten 9ummtopfe INNER
bic biibi6eiten Mtdodcn beirotben?"
- Satin: I'D geb'. 0u S4mcl4s
IerI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Gin tfeiner 6s9Ger.

SIT bic graut Sbres Sobnes
bibf62"
nSsbr biibi4! Nur iAdOs - Fe 1T
etpas eindugi9I!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Vic "a u.

nOas dlio lit Define 6rou! 49,.
@ber bod reid - boffentli49"
,Sd = 200, 900 Dollars bat iie mits
gebra4t!"
ga - baOon 9eb1rt Dir bod bic
!SGlfte2"
rNein! Mir seb5rt bios rOie before
Sdlfte"!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
fN7YT 'k1

rSebt nebma + ben @1toboI fosar
5u 8eleu6tung83pet' !! Denn g 10
meter eebt, tret' t a nod benz @srein
gc9sn ben MiBbrou4 geiitieer @es
trdnfe BEL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

llnteroffi3ier :: n8erIs, Ous iOn elm
RdrdbemarI9 ietn 2 Sbr 9iipft ia bds
Ter pie II RuOel Seitiungfrauen i'm
ReQenpetter. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
GrfIGr(i Of.

rerweif 9err 2OpejOp Sbrer Sod.
ter no6 immer 70 oiele aufmertiam.
teiten2"
.Do bat sr oas Wtdp@en fUobl auf.
~seseben2" =.
aSaiimmcr; sr bat iie ssbsirathst.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
81 e " +.

9onfier Gum S6iffsfopitdn):
,Giacntlid, bin id uud)io ein bisfen
Seefobrer, SEER auptton."
.8ieio. Serr Rotfier?
n@eil i6 mid audi mad benz airs
rid)te."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Mns her 6 d E.

,Wenbe bos UoGt oungea6tet" in
einem Gobe an"
.ungsa6tet Ot5 y(utomObils leben
nod 5ablrei4e McnI4en!"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-15
BREATHE HEALING BALSAMS.
Hyomei's Novel Way Of Curing Ca
tarrh. Rickert & Wells, Druggists.
Guarantee a Cure.

Two or three years ago when a ply
stefan had a patient who was troubled
with catarrh the prescription would be,
according to his means, either to seek a
change of climate or to take a tonic OF
blood purifier. Today the advanced ply.
stefan will tell his catarrhal patient tC
breathe Hyomei.
This novel treatment for catarrh consists
of hard rubber inhaler of size con
venient to be carried in the vest pocket OF
purse, medicine dropper and bottle Of
Hyomel. BY its use 1t is possible to
breathe, while at home or at work, air
which Is almost identical with that OF the
mountains or health resorts where the air
is laden with healing and health-givine
balsams
No other medicine gives such prompt
relief as Hyomei in the treatment OF
catarrh. The first breath soothes and
heals the irritated and smartIng air pas
sages, and its regular use for few days
or weeks will cure the most stubborn
cases.
RIckert & Wells will sell a Hyomei out
fit with their personal guarantee TO refund
the money II it does not cure. You run
no risk whatever In buying Hyomei, for
your word decides the question as to
whether you pay for the remedy or not
The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.0C
and comprises an inhaler, bottle Of Hyo.
mel and dropper. The inhaler will last
lifetime, and additional bottles of Hyo-
mel can be obtained for soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-15
Stumbling Incident Denied.

Officers Of the 18th regiment said yes
terdy that the statement that officers
of the FIRST Regiment Of Vermont Ma.
tional Guard had been snubbed by them
in Baltimore was greatly exaggerated
at the very least.
Col George B. Dyer, who was out OF
town yesterday, Lieut. Col j. Mayhem
Wainwright and the regiment adiutant
Capt. Rene A. de Rusey, were all in the
fsrt section Of the New York train. The
two last say that no such incident oc-
CURED. Lieut.. Col. Wainwright and
Capt, de Rusey said that although their
section was crowded most uncomfortable
they allowed several officers of other or.
CARNATIONS to ride with them. New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy Told For Bus,
Readers.

Cook with gas
Pillow slips for Toe at Abbott's.
Public waiting-room at Abbott'S.
See the new shirt waists at vaughan's.
New comfortables for s10O and Sl.25
each at VeaIe & Knights.
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at +. E. Burr & Co.'s.
Homer Fits has just received about
thirty pieces of new dress goods, fresh
from the New York markets.
Mr.. X.-"But have $4,000 insurance .
Mr.. B.-''And you are owing. all told,
over $4,000. Taking what your place
and your interest in the business would
bring at a forced sale, together with
your present insurance, your estate would
Just about settle your obligations u MIR.
X.-sI guess that's about It, Mr.. b.
Then your creditors can rest fairly easy.
But how about Mrs. x. ~ Ballard 4
Co, reliable insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-15
Letter to W. T. KenersOn.

Dear Sir: There is endless discussion
about barytes in paint. Perhaps this
settles the question.
Two houses exactly alike at Delhi,
N. X, the owner oil both is Mr.. N. Avery.
One was recently painted Devoe; the
other with a barytes paint; the same
painter did both jobs ibis name is
George Gilbert.
One cost ser; the other $54 The
first took 6 gallons; the other IL. Six
gallons Deyoe, as to covering, equals
twelve of the other. Yours truly
F. w. Deyoe & Co.
P. s. Reynolds & Son sell our paint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-15
WILLIAMST0wN.

George Walker is attending school at
Saxton's River this fall
The village high school closed yester-
day so the pupils could attend North
field fair.
Miss Grace Ganet returned today to
her work at the Monument house after
a two weeks vacation at her home in
Chelsea.
Mayo Lynde left yesterday for Hano-
yer, where he enters Dartmouth College.
Roscoe left today for Massachusetts
where he will attend school
Fred Mancastroppa and Lee Roberts
returned last night from Manassas, Va,
where they have been the past two
weeks with the Vermont National
Guard,