davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-01
REAL ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT.

REAT. ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
Whereas. theestreet Commissioners IT
the City of Barre, IN The County Of
Washington and State Of Vermont, in
pursuance to the resolution of its City
Council, duly passed, did on the 2sth day
of November, A. d. 1908. assess upon
the lands Of louise II. Lazeli, for grad
ing, paving, matchmaking, curbing and
guttering certain portion Of South
Main Street, il said City Of Barre, upon
the following described lands 81 the said
Louise II. Lazelle abutting on said
Street, to.wit Bounded Noftherly By
land owned By l. a. AyefilI. Sontherly
by land owned by Sue Jackson aud East
erly by South Main Street.
The sum 81 S4.263 Per front foot. III
said land abntting On said South Main
street, amounting ia al 10 the sam Of
Forty Three tS.S.100 Dollars.
Now, this is TO warn the said
Louise H, l.azeu whohas not paid said
assessment aud neglects and refuses 60
70 do to the City Treasurer ol said CITY
ot Barre, or 10 tho subscriber, and all
whom It may concern, that 50 much eli
sand lands win be sold at public auction
at and upon said lands and premises rs
described above. Of Gle City Of Barre, ia
the County Of Washington, aforesaid,
on the 2lst day Of Oct AID. lg04,at B
o'clock, P. M, as will be requisite to
discharge said assessment with costs.
Dated at the City al Barre in said
County Of Washington, this cath day Of
August, a D 1908.
JAMES n. G0UTTS,
Collector ol The City 81 Barre, IT..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-01
SLAIN BY TRIBESMEN.
Governor Of Moroccan Province, El Me-
nehhi's Father in law, Murdered.

Governor Of Moroccan Province, EI Me.
nehhi's Father-in-law, Murdered.
TangieF, Morocco, Oct 1.-The gov
elnor Of Arzila, 4 small seaport twenty
five miles from Tangier, who was the
father-inlaw Of tie former war min.
ister III Mene9lli, has been murdered
at Arzila BY people Of the surrounding
tribes. The murder was committed
out Of revenge for the action OF the
governor y imprisoning members Of
the tribes The mnrderers released tile
prisoners at Arzila and killed many
Of the townspeople
e'reat alarm prevails AZ .AIzila and
the authorities there have appealed to
Mohammed 81 Torres, the representa-
tive at fapgicr OF the sultan. TO send
theSl assistance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-01
Attorney General Moody's Tour.

New York. Oct 1.-THE Republican
national committee has made arrange
ments for the tour Of Attorney General
William HI Moody. He viii speak in
seven states, beginning In Massachu
sets Oct Z. From there he win go to
New Jersey, New York. Rhode Island,
Connecticut. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-01
CHARLES ]. BELL
Ex0NERATED
c. H. Davenport Who Was
Author Of Charges Against
the Goyernor-eIeet Says
That He Deeply Regrets the
Lie Which Was Set Agoing
in the Campaign.

The subjoned is the jaint report BY
the committee chosen 10 80 OYER The
vouchers relative 70 the charges made
against Charles ] Bell, That he milk
ed" the state II Vermont while he was
SECRETARY Of the board Of agriculture
and cattle commissioner, also She snp
Elemental reports Of the Democratic
and Republican members Of the commit
tee. The result Is complete yindica-
tion 81 Mr.. Bell.
We the subscribers met to investigate
the relations between Charles j. Bell Of
Walden, who was secretary Of the Board
of Agriculture to which had also been
assigned the duties Of the Board Of Cat
tie Commissioners by Act OF the Acts
Of 1902, during the fiscal years ending
June 40, 1901, and june 30, 1902, beg to
present the following report to the pub
lie:
Tins examination II made in accordance
with the desire Of the said Charles }.
Bell and other citizens Of tile State to
place before the public facts regarding
charges that have been made against the
said Bell, to wit:
That during the years mentioned
above he had charged the State for ser
vices he did not render, and had received
from the state money to which he was
not entitled The charges were based
on the following figures on pages 115 and
1l6 OF the biennial report AT the Auditor
Of Accounts Of Vermont for the years
1901 or
Seeretnry Board Of Agrieultnre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-01
Total Exps. S1106.11 S1163.70 1920 S

Total Exps S1106i1 S1163.70 $2269.s1
1t is shown by this table that Mr.. Bell
received St059.O0 from the state for per
diem in 10000, or for 264M days at
s4.0O per day; and sl166.00 for per diem
in 10000, or for 29lla days at s4.00
per day.
AS may be seen by the above tables
We find that the state paid Charles J.
Bell on account Of services and expenses
during the two years mentioned the to-
tai sum Of S4494.s1. The summaries on
pages 115 and 116 Of the auditors re-
port IN question indicate that the state
lpaid Nj. BELL on account Of services and
expenses during these years the total
sum 81 S36Ss.19 showing difference Of
$500. 62 IS compared with what he actu
ally received and difference Of Sl230.15
rs compared with the total of the afore-
mentioned auditors vouchers.
The examination Of the vouchers and
the auditors ledger accounts for this
as follows;
l(tl Ledger entry proven by
vouchers but omitted
from the printed sum
mary $4,000
Ah~J tANHlN tAWhAAtAAAN1
from Belts account to
general expense account 6100
l48) Voucher No. 40s2 orbit
ted from both ledger and
printed summary 1882
$4,000
l{0 Vouchers Nos 1892, 1916,
1894 deducted as ex
planned above S423.53
Sl23o15
We find that payment on two youch-
ers Id the cattle commission account
aggregating $4,000, though approved
by the Governor as required By law,
were made on vouchers not sworn to
as explicitly required by act No. 1873 Of
the Acts Of 1896
This examination was made Sep
TENDER 26 and ~, 1904, at the
Office Of the Auditor Of Accounts, Hon.
Horace +. Graham, who gave us access
to the vouchers, books, papers, etc, at
the request of Mr.. Bell and rendered
us all other possible service on request.
(Signed)
Joseph A. DeIoer,
M. ~. Husband,
Chas. ~ Walter,
C H. Davenport,
Clarence III Senter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-01
70 Cure 4 Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. Il. W. Groves signature is on
each box. csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-01
SHARP CRITICISM
OF THE METHODS
OF BUSINESS

OF Charles ] Bell with the state Mum
beers 3592, 364s, 4017, 40s2, 1914, 45l6,
1921. 1889, 5227, 5426, 1925, 59t4, 6244,
$500, 1898, 6394, 614i, agregating So
0ls.34. OF this amount We find that
S423.53 covered BY vouchers 1892, 4516,
1894, were not payments for Mr.. Bells
services but through him for those of
other persons named in the vouchers.
Deducting S423.53 from S4els.3+ gives
s44g4.sf, the correct amount ehargeable
to C. J. Bells service. expense, and Office
account. This amount we have classified
and itemized as follows:
100000 1901-02 Total
Nnnrs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-01
sf .0s7.s4 sf,4o6.s 81

Expense Of testing cat
tie by order 81 cattle
commissioners, paid
veterinarians and 9th
ers, eNp., Sd034.39 Sl2f3.0O
Veterinarians and 9th
ers. expenses. 607.42 GRASS
Total .s.,,s S3664.97 Sl49s.S3
From these tables and the seventeen
vouchers hereinafter mentioned it may
Be deduced that Mr.. Bell received S1469.
rs from the state for per diem in 1900
O1, or for 367 ] 3 days at $500 per day;
and $t496.37 for per diem in 10000 or
for 374 days at $500 per day.
III investigating this proposition we
examined the following vouchers covering
The personal account and Office expenses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-01
Secretary Board q Agriculture
sT61.65 80 .33.

FtWItUN tH-t'll
Cattle Commissioners
(per diem SD
1900.0l l9oi-o2
G. J. Bell, secretary, per
diem. $4,000 $4,000
g. = Bell, secretary, per
diem, .ss..... 596.sA 160.37
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30

people. Bitter indeal WIS The wave Of
agony that swept over Paris. Il hegaL
at the Messaseba, IL the gardens OF
the Hotel de Scissor at that focus hare
by the temple Of Fortuna. 1t spread
and spread. edging ont into all the re-
moter portions Of the walled city. 1t
reached ultimately the extreme con
fines of Paris Into the crowded
square which had been decreed as the
trading .lace of me Mess&sebe sys-
TEN. there crowded from the outer pur-
leus yet other thousands Of excited
human beings. The end had come.
The bubble had burst. There was no
longer any system of the Messasebe'
1t was late in the day in fact wei!
on toward night, when the knowledge
of the crash came into the neighbOl-
hood where dwelt the Lady Catharine
Knollys. To her the news was
brought by a servant, who eXcitedly
burst unannounced into her mistress
presence.
Madame Madame" she cried.
Prepare. 'Tis horrible, 'Tis i'm
possible. All is al an end
What mean you, girl cried Lady
Catharine, displeased at the disrespact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
CHAPTER KILL

THE BREAKING OF THE rrBBLE.
II was the evening of the day fol-
lowing that on which John Law and
the regent of France had met in heir
stormy interview. During the morning
but little had transpired regarding the
significant events of the previous day.
In these vast and excited crowds, di-
yided into groups and ciques and fac
tions, aided by no bulletins, counseled
hy no printed page, there was but lit
tie cohesion Of purpose, since there was
little unity OF understanding. The
price of shares at one kiosk might be
certain thousands of livres. whereas a
square away, the price might vary by
half as many iiyres so impetuous was
the advance of these continually ris-
ing prices, and 50 fren2ied and careless
the temper OF those who ba-ganed
for them,
Yet before noon of the day following
the decree of the regent. which fixed
the value of actions upon a descending
scale, the news. after a fashion of its
own spread rapidly abroad, and all too
swiftly the truth was generally known.
The story started in rumor that
shares had been offered and declined
a price which had been current but
few moments before. This was some
thing which had not been known in
all these feverish months Of the Messa-
sebe, Then came the story that shares
H.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
N0Pay Until
Cured
New rlethod Treatment In
All Chronic Diseases.
CONSULTATION SACREDLY
CONFIDENTIAL
Examination and Advice Eses

The doctor wonderful power Of dag
loss greatest of all gifts, enables him
to determine the causes of obscure and.
chronic ailments. and to apply remedies
which effect certain. speedy and perma-
nent cures.
X RAY examination in appropriate
cases upon reasonable notice.
HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED
Many hundreds OF sufferers pronounc-.
ed by other physicians ~ hopelesslY ms
durable. have been restored to health by
DIR. SeCrist.
Letters of Endorsement from many
prominent clergymen aud hundreds Of
grateful patients are on file in his office
The doctor has devoted much time.
and attention in the French Hospitals tus
the study OF
ALL SPECIAL DISEASES or MEN,
and has imported many special med.-
zines and appliances necessary 10 effect
certain cures III the worst .ases OF
Physical Weakness. Naricocele, lnpo- =
tency. Nervous Debility, etc
caused by youthful errors, nigh, losses.
general dissipation, improper treatment
and neglect.
The doctor will forfeit 5000 where ~
cure is guaranteed and not effected.
KIDNEY and BLADDER disease
treated 10y new and eulneutly success
ful methods
CATARkH in all it- various form,
positive prompt and termanent cures
always effected
CLUB FEET, cross eyes and all Other
deformlteH treated with special care
and untalllng success
NERVOUS DISEASES Epilepsy and
Diseases of the BLOOD AND SKIN al.
ways yield to the doctor : modern meth
DDS of treatment
PILES cured permanently without de-
tentlOn from business and without ths
Use of the knife
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful
attention, and are always treated sue
cessfully, ~Ien not too Icing neglected
DELAY Is DANGEROUS Those
who are chemically alling should lose
no time in consutiuga special physician
whose reputation for skill Is 80 well aud
widely known.
WRITE to DR. Secrlst if YOU cann~
call in person He can cure you per-
fectly and permanently bv hts home
treatment system Medicines sent in
plain package ~ express Write for
information blank
Special attention given to
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN
No unnecessary exposure No exxm-
nation No sacrifice of nolesty
The doctor does not publish nis pa
tientS names except with their full cor
sent and approval English French
and German spoken. All iges~-
DR. II. c. SECRISV.
Chicago and Milwaukee
Address all mail ID the Chicago 1tiy-
islt Calume. Ave Chicago E-,at
l-hed 1850
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30

"RtINEI, RUINED"
I" nav = happening - mere nre'
ANA even II mere We're could you hol
remember lo,F ol'F more Seehiy IMAM
'Ais
N'IS'' worse IMAM IRE MdddIhr'
" orse man a'IE'h'hS. ne pahN mas
la'l'u' ~ HHii - 90 w S3S'. III a.
SoiH1 uo"h' - Sd'd 'Hdl "' 'di
Set pul "''0V nv Ie' '|' snare perhaps
Tess perhaps theE VIA 20 "oWh 10
ho'h'nS' an il."''' .i''t'' we are
an luII!'N' anu "'niu month
man 81 lhe Marquis (" .lIiou'z, VINO mas
DouEhl hihlsell 'l''e TINS very week.
Ana II II mas laIIeh so H. saiG
Lazy "a marine since nave hoi spec
ulated IN these tA'nss IKE most loIN,
! shalI De none 'He worse ior H. anu
shaii sun nave money 10 pay your
WAKES 30 perhaps w" can marry sou'
MARQUIS AFTER an
But we ShaiI nov De tlch' Mauahie'
we are ruined, ruined. mon D'eu' we
poor fo'N we had the nope 10 De
Pc "o'i' w. 90
oi inns william Jean l. as way 'ne
oas.llie get MIN OF ,ne peop'e' anu
mare MN pay LOT 'nis' ,
sup. Ehousn vi Vhi9' MART saiu
'he Lazy Ca'haflhe' s'eFn'S. Ai'e'
'hls nave pe'ter "iSuoni' anu 40 not
heooie IN innings "h'ch you 40 not
Understands
re, scarce hau 'he sir' uepar.e"
oe'ore mere appeared again 'ne sounu
OIL running steps ana presently 'ne'e
oioNe' equally uiianilol''i'eu, nv ',lo
presence vi MS mistress 'ne eoacn-
il'ah' liesh iioni MS 81 ao'e' anu i'o''0
700 careful oi MS Earo ieala ran
uo"n MS cneeNs ne '"ns ou' ms
naiiuS WIN GESTURES a' VI o"o W.
ihenueu' ~
ne news: 'rleu hF' ne nTm''
HI la"S ''ie no' '"., "e"N' Az
~ stem las ,a"i'''eu' '''e '''''e' ''''
solnS uo"n'
reIlo"' "ha' w w" Heie SAN
Lazy ,a'iia' me WY ~ ~" 'o"ir
WIN ,h'' s''l'e S'o'S ""l." marie "a'
Just Drought 70 ,i' va" !o' i'o'
Iea, II SoUi P''Je'
pu' ny i@ny' Sou w "V. uIt,'
stailu. 'e'leId,en 'he man o'ahk'y'
10 an over mere - ~ "'''a'e"''
,nere = NJ iohSeI any 9s''ern ~
Tbaro !, NO Iongor Violin for tho
s.~o,o,,;ro nut az Tho bar3 Tic all
a,,a. '''7 .,,,,., W. hoo,' 49, ha,.as -
,roa,,,a ubo ehould nroso,,1,, b,vo
a.soci,tad with tho nohi,itv,"
,Nnl and # co ra,lfed his mis-
4res.. 81 CON say n vn,, ,s ! have IN
Marie that tbore will strl be money
for vour wages
.Iyagas, Nv faith what ,rians NV
ladv, This unnsiour J,as tba d.
roctor-oonaraI he i is vino bae ruined
ms, Vol enorob II is MAI tho souaro
in front Of his botol is f1,od With neo-
nle, Presently thew will break down
hie doors ANA tbar nrav COD tbev
rnni.b hin, for this tbat no has done,"
THO chnok os Iadv Catbarina nailed
and , suddan ausb NJ oontendinp emo-
lions crossed bar wind "yo, do NOT
toll me that Monsieur LAS is in danger
pierre9" sai1 she
"AssuredIy. parhans within the very
bour tbnv viii oar down his doors and
rand him limb from limb There Is no
punishment which can serve him riyht
h;,, ,,.ho noe .,,no, o,,, ,.,,
s,stan Man Man, !, mp, 80 ip,I
f,l,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
Mushroom Culture PAYS.

Mushroom raising !, profitable bu.
mess lpr William Watson If Chc.lel.
- produced ipuO pound, Of The yegr.
table Id his dollhouse during The past wli.
Ter, the bulk u the plant being sold III
eents 4 pound.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30

! Cure Nervous Debility. Blood
Poison. Rheumatism. Enlarged
Veins. FistuIa. Piles and Other
Rectal Diseases. Kidney, Blad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
lion, whether you take treatment or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
VARICOCELE.
Naricocele lmpairs Vitality and De-
stroys the Elements OF Manhood.

want every man afflicted with Vari-
coceIc, Blood Poison, Nervo-Nital De-
blity, or allied troubles to come to my
Office, whore ] viii explain to him my
method Of curing these diseases. in.
vito in particular all men who have be-
come dissatisfied with treatment else
where will explain to You why you
have not been cured, and will demon.
strate 10 your entire satisfaction why
can cure you safely quickly and per
manently. MY COUNSEL WILL
COST YOE NOTHING, BIT MY
CHARGES FOR A PERFECT CURE
WILL BE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN YOU WILL. BE WILL.
ING TO PAY FOR THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. | WILL DD BY YOU
As ! WOULD WANT NOU To DO
BY ME If OUR CASES WERE
REVERSED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
Chicago and Milwauk,

Address all mail ID the Chicago Mice
isli Calume. Ave Chicago E-tat.
l,hea 1850
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01
Good Words For the Silo

Six years ago l made a silo in the
following manner: took straight
spruce ana fir poles from the wood lot
four to five inches at the top. fastened
them in q key block and Strengthened
one side by line with broadax;
then took the bark off and halyed or
locked them together, leaving enough
of the end so they need not split Off.
l put the four strongest pieces at
the bottom, then stood uprights two
feet long at each corner for the next
frame to rest upon, and SO went up.
After getting up six or eight feet /
placed each frame little higher, as
the pressure at the top is not SO great
as at the bottom. / then boarded 1t
up and down with spruce boards
(sound hemlOck IL as good, mailing
them firmly to the frames. Then put
on tarred paper and another tier OF
boards, being careful to break joints.
IN the corner ! put another strip Of
tarred paper and then two narrow
strips of board to make them as near
air tight as possible. At the bot
tom, which Is six feet below the barn
floor | put nearly a foot OF small
cobblestones and then cemented 1t.
having the cement come we'll up on
the boards at the foot. This let's the
water. il cc----.z=
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01
The Retort Disdainful.

Ellen Terry. the famous English ac-
tress, in the kindness of her heart once
took girl out of the poorhouse to train
Us servant. But she was altogether
hopeless and was continually breaking
plates. dishes and everything she laid
hands on, until Miss Terry thought that
In time she might break her, SO she dis
missed her. But, not wishing the girl
10 come to any harm, when she was GO
Ing away she asked her what she was
going to do for living. oh" she
said disdainfully, IF the wust come to
the wust. can go on the stage"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01

London playgoers often grumbie at
the mere slips of paper. sometimes sold
for as much as sixpence, that consti-
tute the programmes Of most OF the
theaters In the great city; but. from the
theatrical SPECTATORS point Of view,
these same printed sheets form most
valuable asset. 1t Is estimated that
10000 worth of advertisements alone
appear every year on these programmes
and that gross profit Of quite eco, 900
a year is made out Of the aggregate lot
Of programmes. In many cases sums
of from f1.O0O to $4,000 are paid for
the right to farm out the programmes.
London Globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01
MONTPELIER, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JULY I. 1904.

nave good. strong. solld silo and
got it up very cheaply. 1t is 10 by 13
feet and Is feet high. can fill it with
one and a half to two acres of corn. l
plant white, red cob and Leaning and
cut one inch in length. tread It often
at the sides and corners and put on
two feet of coarse hay after 1t has set
tied some The ensilage comes out IN
good condition. T. Cushman In
American Cultivator.
Plans For a Silo.
When planning silo two ideas
should be kept constantly in mind. the
necessity of using the entire surface
at least every forty-eight hours and
the fact that the bottom five feet Is
worth about MS much as the top ten,
says A. W. Nfowbray. president Of the
Minnesota Dairyman's association. To
illustrate, if we have a herd Of TWEEN
ty-five cows and desire to feed an av-
erage of 33 1-3 pounds of silage per
day for period Of 300 days we will
need 1o5 tons.
A silo sixteen feet in diameter and
thirty-two feet high has a capacity Of
1913 tons, the required amount, and will
give much better satisfaction than will
one of greater diameter and less weight.
II have seen in Minnesota a silo twenty
four feet In diameter and twentyfour
feet high, the first one built in my home
county. While this silo will store large
amount or feed, still It Is by no means
satisfactory to its owner owing to the
large surface exposed to the air. With
greater height and smaller diameter the
pressure would be greater, expelling the
air more completely and resulting In a
better quality Of silage. A safe rule Is
this: The height should be twice the d.
ameter.
After FIVE years experience with the
silo am fully convinced that there is
no single adjunct that the dairyman or
stockman can adopt from which he will
derive the advantages obtained by the
use of the silo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01
Lion Sign. In England,

In the middle ages the country houses
Of the nobility in England when the
owners were absent We're used rs hos
tells for travellers. The family arms al
ways hung in front nf the house, and
gave it popular name among travel
ers, who called lion ''gules" or azure
simply "red" or "blue." AS these were
intimations of good cheer and enter
tainment, innkeepers adopted the idea.
Lions have always been, and are
now, very favorite signs in England;
lions white, black, red, brown, golden,
yellow-red being the most common.
Probably the Red Lion originated
with the badge Of John Of Gaunt, duke
of Lancaster, who married the daugn-
ter Of Don Pedro, king of Leon and
CASTLE, and who adopted the lion ram
pant gules Of Leon to represent his
claim to the throne. Under Richard
and John lions became the settled
arms of England, and were generally
used by those who could find any
claim.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01
A Perfect Nose.

Nothing Is more rare than really
perfect nose-that IL, one which unilas
harmony Of form, correctness Of pro-
portion and proper a6lnity with the
other features.
The following are, according to the
rules Of art, the conditions requisite to
the beauty Of this organ:
The nose should have the same length
as the forehead and have slight de-
preston at its root. From its root to
its extremity 1t should follow per-
fectly straight line, and come exactly
over the center of the upper lip. The
bridge of the nose, parallel on both
sides. should be little wider In the
center. The tip should be neither too
thin nor too fleshy, and Its lower out
line neither narrow nor too wide. The
lobes must be. gracefully defined by a
slight depression. Seen sideways. the
lowest part of the nose will have but a
third of it's total leAgth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01
A Japanese Mimic.

A Jolly little story is told by con-
tributor to an English paper about a
curious faculty the Japanese have of
initiating animals. II remember some
years ago." she says. being at Il Christ
mas juvenile party when a nephew of
the mikado was present. The young
prince got himself up by means of a
muff. a sable mantle and a bon for a
tail to look like some extraordinary
feline and then crawled into the room
where the Feis domestica was enjoying
the hearth rug before the fire. There
was something SO sinuous and lifelike
In his movements that the wretched
grimalkin almost flew up the chimney
with terror"