davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
Good Work rcne by Women.


In striking contrast to the seclud-
ed life that the women CT India lead
stand out the careers of the six Sora-
tii sisters. Belonging to a high caste
family, they nevertheless broke away
from the traditions of their family,
went to England to be educated and
now each one of the sisters stands out
prominently in some line of work.
One IS a musician, another is an art.
list, and a third has gone back to her
native country as a Christian mission.
airy. The most distinguished of them
all, perhaps, is Miss Sorabji, the law.
yer. She has been working for years
with her brains and her pen to right
the wrongs that are inflicted upon her
"shllt-in" countr.women by their "trus.
tees" who SO often defraud them of
their wealth. 4 great step toward tee
success OF her efforts has been accom-
plished recently, for She has been an.
PORTED by the Bengal government as
legal adviser to Purdah women in the
administration Of her estates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
- =. -. -. $500. 81 ----
TWO CRUCES HELD SUFFICIENT.
Third Was Sawed Off by Order e7
PrcjuG.ced STAGE MANAGER.

se>SS "sotiosSCis |
That's 3 cheerful triu," said
Charles Walter .3roWs, autho. CT req ).
%@lutionary hero biographies, to lis
brother-in-law, William Evars, actor.
Yes, three graccs, SO to speak,"
returned Evarts.
IIley were on a Van Buren, street
car and passing some kind OF a medi.
cal shop where three skeletons in, the
window seemed to be quite happy to.
gether.. The grim relics accorded
with Sidney Smiths friends idea,
who wished in hot weather that he
could take OFF his flesh and let the
COG bTeezes whistle through his
bones.
Reminds me-" continued Evart;,
Q a manager I once knew '. 40 had
some dealings with the three graces.
A star was going to act in my friends
theater, against whom he was per.
maps prejudiced. In the play was 4
scene In which the three graces wers
to appear as a set piece under al
arch. The set piece was too wids
Tor the arch, and the stage carpenter
went to the manager for advice. Tho
carpenter told the manager all about
the situation and said that tie star
was tnsistent about the three graces.
Never mind him." said the manag.
er. You saw off one of them graces
II set two under the arch. Two
graces is enough for Kim, anyhow
Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
-s-- -- ----. ~----- ,
USE OF ODD
Practical Woman EXPLAINS How !

Practical Woman Explains How She
Has Time for Everything.
4 don't know how you manage fl"
SAID mi woman to another, you al
ways seem to know what is going. on
IN the world, and to be able to read
.Ae newest books, and to keep up
Jour music, while l neve have time
Tor anything but my children and my
housekeeping"
The other woman smiled. 81 can't
zee why you don't have time" she
replied, your family is smaller than
mine and we both have a housemaid
and o cook. Suppose we talk it over"
IL turned out in the discussion that
ensued that N woman got her fam.
lily Of. young people up bright and
early, so that at breakfast time the
conversation could be about topics of
worldwide interest, and then after
wards when the family had dispersed
until lunch, and the mornings work
Wal done, she could take a quiet hour
q read or practice. In fact, as re-
: her reading, she was never
without a book or magazine at hand
ready to be picked up if even for a
moment, during the, day.
In the evening" after the last meal
OF the day she gathered together her
young people and read the most i'm.
Dortant rews and this was followed
~ an Informal discussion. This took
q a short time and tie family thus
Kept In touch with the dcings of the
great world. This woman realized
2 truth that does not come To- every
one, namely, thatssa good newspaper
Is the connecting-rod between provin-
cialism and cosmopolitanism, and
that, even if n live in a small place,
one need not be ignorant of the game
OF the nations.
Another line Of conduct Of this
wise woman was to have lying around
books Of vital importance, new books
Of note. s -
But books cost so much" cried the
other, we never can afford them. We
depend upon the lending libraries" s
But a dozen books from a library
never take the place of one STANDARD
work, always at hand when some.
thing Is needed, always there when
one is inclined to~browse.
When the wise woman heard that
remark she smiled. what did you
pay for that Doulton vase you showed
me last week? The price of that
would cover the books l buy for six
months. OF. course we cannot afford
al the new and expensive books, but
there are IN extraordinary number
Of books everyone should know, pub.
lished at a price within the reach Of
ell of us. We do enjoy so much SCI.
Ting what we shall have and all the
children have .s: their Il.1 own ideas on the
But your general knowledge" pur-
sued the other. 81 do not see. how
you can know about; such diverse sub
ings."
"Odd moments, Odd: moments was
the answer. "Thats:tle mystery. 1
utilize all the waste:ends of time
the five minutes before, dinner, tho
time spent waiting for Others: Tie
motive power, the determination not
to let my family outgrow me mental
~. suggests the means to. make. use
OF all the stray AoEeats :ef..Afe."-
Montreal Herald. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
QUEER THINGS TO EAR.
What Was Served at the Table Of a
loncpn9 EnicIIre

lEs#FsFS IT &iO ia1iC w q
Loneson Epicure.
Here is a typical insect menu, OF
Wnlch no N need be afraid to par
take' since every item has been known
and esteemed by insect eaters for
generations past. 1t was served, not
eng ago, according to Parsons
weekly at the table of a rich London
eplcure, who is also an enthusiastic
advocate of an insectarian dietary:
Green caterpillar soup, fried locust
Will woodlouse sauce, curried cock.
chaiers, wasp grubs baked in the
COMB stag beetle larva on toast,
nouns baked in batter, deviled wire.
worms, grasshoppers a gratin."
me green caterpillars that com.
pose the soup feed entirely upon veg.
etaDles, and mostly upon particular
vesetaples most relisked by man, such
as cabbages and ,.t.ucs.
m appearance toe soup itself is not
unlike clear turtle, VI lille It's i;ayor il
delicious.
Inc l%ocusts, which constitute the
second course, have, as every one is
aware ,oeen esteemed by gourmets
the world over, and from the remct.
est antiquity. EAT ye the locust after
MS Kind" was the biblical in,unc-
tion; n John the Baptist is record.
ed as having lived for some consid.
eranle time upon "locusts and wild
honey"
There are, of course, many ways
OF preparing them. They can be
irled after their legs and wings have
Deen plucked off. which was, as a
matter OF fact, the process adopted in
tnls particular instance. Or they may
De powdered and Laked into cakes. or
curried, Or boiled, turning red, like
Holsters, in the process.
Inc woodlouse sauce, if properly
MADE with fresh butter, flour, milk,
pepper and salt, will be found fully
equal to shrimp, which it much re.
se'Hbles in taste. Indeed, the wood.
louise, although he lives on land, is
frst-cousin to that much relished
c%rustacean.
C~ockchafers, curried or otherwise,
are delicious if selected of a service
able size and plumpness. So, too. are
thelr grubs, when full grown. They
should then be at least two inches in
length and fat in proportion, and may
be eaten %uncooked, like oysters, or
slowed in milk.
perhaps, however, the most tooth
some OF all insect delicacies is that
which comes forth On our menu of
the day"-wasp grubs baked in the
omb These grubs have been fed by
their parents on a saccharine fluid com
posed Of fruit and vegetable Juices
n are simply tiny balls of table. fat,
possessing a flavor as exquisite as 1t
Is unique. No L who has once tast-
cd them will ever again be surprised
at the preference shown by fish for
this particular grub when used as a
bait.
The stag beetle larva is, Of course,
Identical with the cossus, which the
old Roman epicures used to fatten for
their tables upon -four and wine. The
sixth course should be served steam.
ing hot, since there is no more appe.
tizing odor than that emanating from
y plump baked moth.
Deviled wireworms are eaten In the
form of a paste, spread upon sippets
OF toasts, and taste not unlike ancho-
vles when treated in similar fashion
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
No Plush Cars for Kentucky.

1t has remained for the Kentucky
state board of health to take the first
step against the use of plush car seats
which collect and hold disease germs
until the next passenger comes along
to receive them into his system. The
board will indict every railway official
in the state whom it can reach who is
responsible for the use Of seats uphol-
slered with heavy plush.
Leather or cane for both %sleepers
and day coaches are the substitutes
the board will permit, and Of the two
cane is preferable, for the leather
seats are hot and uncomfortable. Lin
en- makes a good seat covering, as it
can be removed and l%aundered fire.
quertly. The effects Of this initiative
move may extend to other states until
all our railway systems have sanitary
car seats.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
Germany Calls American Minister.

Germany Calls American Minister.
A call to a church to Frankfort-on.
the-H1ain has come to the pastor Of
Olivet Presbyterian church, Philadel-
phia, Rev. II. Loyal Y. Graham. DR..
G;'aham has been spending the sum-.
lher abroad and the call is from tho
American church in Frankfort. He has
net yet returned and the congregation
shat has sat at his feet for thi1ty-three
sears is anxious to know whether he
will como back. TT. Graham is one OF
the most influential members Of the
Philadelphia presbytcry and has been
connected with almost every reform
movement started in Philadelphia
ministers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
Didn't Teach That Kind.

A Michigan teacher wound 10 a
compliment to a Young schooima'an.
with a good word about the reputa
ton for teaching she bears" The
next day the young schoo!ma'm met
the editor and chased him down the
street with an umbrella. and at every
Jump in the road SIZE screamed that
she had never taught a she bear in
her life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
LOUISIANA PURCHASE
EXPOSITION.

EAfCSlllON.
ST. LOUIS. May 1sT TO DEC.
1sT, 1904. The largest and
grandest exposition ever held.
THE GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY
will sell excursion tickets at
favorable rates, with suitable
limits. For further particulars
see your local agent Of Great
Northern Ry., or address
T. I. WHITNEY,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agent,
St. Paul, Mimi.
A.. c.. F1cK, Local Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
TAKEN UP.

Came to my pace on Sec, IS,
twp 145, range 81 on or about
the 3rd Of November one black
horse colt, and one grey mare
colt. Owner can have same by
paying all charges.
n.s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08

NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS.
Direct line to Texas, New Mex
leo, Arizona and California.
Write for new book on Texas
FREE.
E. P. TURNER,
General Passenger Agent.
Dallas, Texas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
HORNS MUST
BE VISIBLE
Warning Issued to Vermont
Deer-hunterS
BY STATE COMMISSIONER
Cites Case in Rutland as Precedent
Local Game Warden Dom
aid w. Smith
Notified.
BY STATE COMMISSIONER

Game Commissioner Donald Smith
hands the following interesting eommu-
nication from Commissioner Thomas
Ruling of Judge James NJ Tyler in the
case Of state VS.. Elmer f. st. John at
Rutland term Of court, March, 1904, for
the illegal killing Of young buck in
open season. After the evidence had been
submitted the court said.
Gentlemen The view Of this case
that suggests itself TO us upon all the
evidence in the case and upon the testi-
mony of the respondent, is, that the
deer had no such horns as gave notice to
the hunter that he might shoot It. That
is short statement Of our view of the
law. Ia other words, the horns must be
visible. not merely that they can be dis
covered by a bunch after the animal is
killed, but they must be visible 50 that
they are noticeable to the hunter that he
may kill him in the open season. So, I'M
less there is some other question, we
shall SO hold the law 70 be- Mr.. Mellon
.ey) There is no question about the act
of shooting, but we claim it is for the
jury to say.
(The Court) We are inclined to con-
have indicated; so we shall instruct the
jury that if they find that this animal
was shot as the respondent himself testi-
iies, and the horns We're not So visible
that he or hunter going along could see
these horns and have noticed BY them
that he came within the statute, he had
no right TO shoot him.
Following the expression Of this opin-
ion the jury returned verdict Of guilty,
and st. John was fined 500 and costs
All wardens viii govern themselves by
this decision, and must take pains to
notify hunters that if they shoot deer
where the horns are not visible, they viii
be prosecuted according to law and all
wardens must Immediately enter COM
plants to their states attorney ST all
cases Of this kind brought to their no
tice, and, at the same time, notify the
commissioner for further instructions.
III. G. THOMAS,
Commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
PROMISED BIG MONEY.
Grain Spectator Charged With Trying
to Defraud Western Farmers,

Grain Speculator Charged With Trying
to Defraud Western Farmers.
New York. Oct 3.-On information
from farmers 10 the west the New
York police have taken William J. Con
nors before a magistrate as esnspi-
cious person. Detective Sergeant Nc
Conville Of the police headquarters
staff told the magistrate that Inspector
McCluskey had been burdened for
weeks with letters from farmers all
through the west inclosing circulars
sent them promising dollar week
interest on every $40 invested with M.
j Connors q 60. Ia discretionary
grain pool
In court Connors told the magistrate
ne had violated no law for he had not
received penny in response TO all the
circulars he had sent out After the
magistrate had looked over bunch Of
letters from the western farmers he
ordered a complaint OF violation of the
incorporation law made because Com
ners had neglected to file with the
county clerk certificate DC the fact
that he was doing business under d
firm name He was held Oh this charge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
IT'S A
WONDERFUL
REMEDY
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
Local Druggists Guarantee
It's Efficacy or Make
No Charge


Ne want everybody suffering from
any disorder Of the stomach, bowels or
liver to eall at our store and get a fun
size bottle OF Seven Barksn-the great
German stomach and liver regulator.
As an evidence Of good faith, we ask a
deposit of 80 cents but if after taking
according TO directions, the remedy
does not accomplish all that is claimed.
return the empty or partly used bottle
and your money win be cheerfuIly
handed back.
We could not afford to make guar
antee of this kind, were we not positive
Of our position. Seven Banks" is not
an untried remedy. 1T has been on the
market for 81 years with astonishing
success.
There il no remedy on earth that
keeps It's friends longer than Seven
Barks" There are thousands of Amer
lean families never without d bottle,
nor have they been without for 20
years Grandmothers. mothers and
children are all enthusiastic III their
praise. Don't postpone calling for a
bottle. You will not regret it.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
80 North Main ST., Barre. Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
Harvard DOWned Williams in
Her First Game.
YALE SWAMPED TRINITY.
Georgetown Lost to Princeton in Close
Game and U. of P. Put II All Over
the virginians in Saturdays
Games.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. ? Harvard
defeats@ Williams ii one sided game
on Soldiers field yesterday BY score
|of "a to 0seven points better than
her victory Of last year This was the
first game OF the season for Harvard,
and the first time it has scored in the
new stadium. The halves were 5 min
utes each The Williams men through
out the game put up sturdy fight and
once succeeded in STAYING OFF a touch
down by holding Harvard for downs
on. their three yard line Their team
work was excellent, bnt they were much
lighter than their opponents and IN
poorer physical condition. Harvard
made her gains BY the straight line
bucking If Capt. Hurley, Nichols and
Mills. Williams covered most ground
by puntine Nichols kicked for Har
ward and Watson for Williams. No
fnmbles were made by either side. VIII
liams retained her original lineup, with
tile exception Of putting Marshall in at
tackle III place of Bixby, who was dis
abled, Harvard in the second half sub.
stituted Harper for Cuunitf at center,
Herman for Moves ut quarter, Means,
Hanley and Nesmith for Hurley, Mills
and Nichols back Of the line, and Owe
son and Meir for Squires aud Brill ais
tackles The crimson made two touch
downs in each half
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
Bailev,s Horses Won Prizes.

Montpelier, Oct. . Two Of tie prizes
that were offered at the Valley Fair in
Brattleboro, Sept. $3.50 were captured
by horses owned and shown BY j Ed
ward Bailey Of this city. Brown Vel
VET and king Copper a closely
matched pair, won FIRST prize for Mr.
Bailey III that class against field Of
nine pairs that were tie pick Of a large
section Of Massachusetts, and Connecti-
cut These horses are full brothers, Of
brown and chestnut colors respectively.
They are sired by Leighton, he By Flee
tioneer, famous California horse. In
the class for single horses, Maid Of
Honor Mr. Bailey's bay mare, took
second prize III field Of eighteen. She
IS sired BY Happy Courier" be by Hap
by Medium, Kentucky horse q wide
reputation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
soldiers Poisoned ~ Hash.

New York. oct 3 While undergoing
lie weekly Inspection forty eight
priyases, members 81 the one Hun
drei and .Twenty-third coast artillery.
stationed at Fort Hamilton. fell iii
their tracks They were renoYed to
the post hospital where the army snr-
geons found symptoms Of ptomaine
poisoning Tie men had eateu hash
for breakfast. ana the trouble il atfFib-
uted to Il Three Of the men are IN Il
serious condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
GREAT STATESMAN GONE.
Death Calls Sir William Vernon fiar.
court-Widow an American.

Death Calls Sir William Vernon F4ar-
eourt-Widow an American.
London. Oct. 3. Sir William Vernon
IIareourt, considered the finest poHti-
cal gladiator Of his age, has died very
suddenly at Nuneham Park. near OK
ford, the country estate which he re-
Gently inherited from his nephew. on
" his wife, d daughter of the late
John Lothrop Motley, the historian and
former American minister to Great
Britain. was with him When Sir VIII
liam Went to bed last night he seemed
to be fairly well, though he had been
suffering from slight chill This
morning when he was called he replied
cheerily, IN short time Later d
servant entered the room and found
Sir William lying dead Oh his bed. His
son, Lewis yernon-Harrourt member
OF parliament for the Rossendale al
vision Of Lancashire, was hastily sum
moned from London
The physicians say Sir William died
of heart failure during sleep The fact
that his heart was weak had been
known to the physicians and family
for some time The funeral viii take
place at Nuneham on Oct. s or G.
Among all classes ID the United
Kingdom regardless Of party the m
expected news caused Il sensation and
general regret. The somewhat pathetic
announcement III March last Of his in-
tended retirement had prepared the
public for Sir Williams eventual disap-
pearance from the active arena Of POI.
litleal strife but there had been no
whisper that his stalwart constitution
had been radically impaired by nearly
forty years Of fierce parliamentary
strife.
The hospitality displayed BY Sir VII
liam Nernon-IIarcourt and his wife to
her fellow countfymen and the interest
they took III AL American questions
have been proverbial in England fol
many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
- EsrArr sALE ZOE PAYNG

REAL ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
Whereas, the Street Commissioners q
the City Of Barre, in the County q
Washington and State Of Vermont, n
pursuance to the resolution OF its Clty
Council, duly passed, did on the 2sth day
OF November, a. D., 1908, assess upon
the lands Of c. y. Barber, trustee, Tor
grading, paving maeadamizlng eurhmg
and outtering a certain portion Of south
Main street. in said city Of Barre, upon
the following described lands Of said Z.
n. Barber, trustee, abutting on said
street, to Wit: Bounded Northerly by
land owned by Sue +. jackson and
Southerly by land owned BY SAID Barber,
Easterly BY South Main street.
The sum Of S4.263 per front loot, q
said land abutting on said South Nam
street, amounting in all to the sum Of
Sixty Fonr 1900 Dollars:
Now, this is to warn the said
Charles n. Barber, Trustee, who has not
paid said assessment and neglects and
refuses so to do to the City Treasurer OF
the said City Of Barre, or to the sub
scriber. and al whom it may concern,
that so much Of said lands viii be sold
at public auction at and upon said land
and premises as described above, Of the
City Of Barre, in the County Of Wash
ington, aforesaid; on the 21st day Of
october, a. D. 1904, at 1880 o'clock, p.
M, as viii be requisite TO discharge said
assessment with costs.
Dated at the City OF Barre in said
County Of Washington, this oath day OF
August, A. d. 1904.
JAMES r. C0UTTS,
Collector of the City Of Barre,
Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
YALE'S HEAVY TEAM.

Swept Trinity collegians Aside Like
Paper.
New Haven, Oct. 2. Yale's big foot
ball eleven swept aside the Trinity col
lege eleven yesterday afternoon and
scored Az points to none for the visitors,
in game that was not exciting except
during one o. two plays. Weighing about
30 pounds ID the man more than their
opponents, the Yale players had not the
least difficulty in rushing the ball, and
after a comfortable score had been made,
they seemed disposed to settle back and
practice fancy tactics. Trinity, on the
other hand, was not able to make first
down, and when given distance on penal
ties for Yale's oif-side play or other in
fractions Of the rules, almost Immediate
~ lost The ground
Only once was Yale's play threatened,
and then because the Yale ends did not
follow the ball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
TATlONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


New York, Oct 3. Despite the
stringent secrecy chat is maintained on
all sides il is reported that in addition
to the attempt made TO damage the Con
neeticut by placing an obstruction on
the ways at her launching another seri
GUS and unfortunately more successful
effort was anade to disable the battle
ship. 1t is said on excellent authority
that a hole several inches In diameter
was drilled through one Of the big
stern plates Of her lower hull the night
before her launching and that the ship
will have to be drydocked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
Dowie Loses Many Thousands.

Chicago oct 3. 4 jury has rendered
a verdict that John Alexander Dowle
is not entitled 70 $4,000 left to Dowie
by the viii Of Fred sutton a wealthy
New Healand sheep heFdef, Who diefl IN
Dowia's hospiceH several years ago.
The jury found that sutton was not i'll
Dts right mind when he made tile win.
Tie lyeautsst was contested By the de-
cedeni's brothers and sister who came
FROM New Zealand 70 testify Counsel
FOR Dowie announced that m appeal
would be taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-03
Princeton 10. Georgetown B.

Princeton, N. ~, Oct 2. Princeton de-
feated the heavy Georgetown team ait
Princeton yesterday afternoon in game
marked BY brilliant plays. The score
was 10 to 0. The visitors played good
game aud did not weaken until the last
five minutes Twice they held Princeton
for downs near the 15-yard line. A heavy
wind prevented good putting. In the first
half, although the ball was kept in
Georgetowns territory no score was
made. ID the second period, Princeton
played with great determination