davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-04
STORY OF
PLANETARY PHASES
The Earth IN That s..s, VI
the Body Fist Acquires I ~
ognomy Of Its own, ~

Though we cannot in a., i.
ephemeral life watch any planet "
through these Several phases :! n
career. we can get good tiev ~ ~ !
process by studying the present ss !.
lions OF the various planets ana ~ y.
ing together the information y. ~. y
obtain. 1t is. in the end, as eos..
sive as in botany would be III. .. ..ss
OF wood by carefully not,,s y
condition of the individual t,s.. !
their various growths from s..s,.
to patriarch. Thus, at the nss.!
moment, in stage 2 are foun an Ia
tune Uranus, Saturn and Juplte,. Z
stage 4, the earth: in stage Z ~
and In stage 6. the moon ana a. Is
larger satellites Of the other nl.,s.
Each planets internal heat -. =
initial motive power. and coo,,n, = y
mode by which this energy vo,,..
first to the fashioning Of It's sn,,..s
aid then to all evolution NM. )
While still in the molten STATE a.
mass was seething chaos bnt ,,t.
differentiated from any other . NM
agglomeration Of matter. Yet q. |
here the several substances had !. |
gun to segregate. the heavier fal,s,,
to the bottom, the lighter risins \ /
the top.
With stage 8 we enter the nat )
a planets career with which. ., !.
earth. geology IL concerned, NO.
specifically the story only Of !,
earth. that science has analoeuee 4.
whore. and to be best updaraios
needs to be gsnerically consids,l
Local as many earth-happeninu n
with increasing light from the -
ems 1t is becoming clear that 4
main events are Of cosmic oeeadn.
Ing. and that astronomic cause ~
sides over their manifestations. 4
itial instance Of planetary action d
ours at the first stage Of the eartlh
history to which geology mounts III
in which q crust BEGAN i
form over the molten mass. n
liquid metal in q furnace upon MA
the solidifying Stag has begun % a.
gives US an idea OF this early state 1
things. Our metamorphic roeks N,
In action akin to the furnace slae q
Ing to tho surface because Of ~
Proof Of this Mes n III
present density. which 10 only shsa
one-half Of the average density Of II
earth. 81 times that Of water instll
II SIS. Their constitution furnills
'urther evidence that such they vaa
The gneiss. mica and hornbleude I
which they arc composed show h
heir crystalline form that they eoola
rom q once molten state, and til
Citation indicates that they Nm
'rumpled and recrystalllsed In u
process.
In stage 3 the body frst aequilu
physlognomy Of its own. Up h
hen It Is a chaotic mass a. unslslh
nd shifting as clouds In the ~:
ut at the advent of surface solidi0es
lon its features take foym-a torn
hey are in fundamentals ever attst
'ard to keep. Our knowledge Of tat
nd the two subsequent stages ~
Is derived from study Of three plat
Is Of our system, the earth, the mooa
nd Mars. The others contibuia
othing to our information Of thse
lid-phases. either because, like Ne
lry and Venus. they are too a.
or because, like the maje
lanets. Jupiter, Uranus and NepsuaA
ley are not advanced enough
rom DR.. Percival Lowell's "Nas =
10 Abode of Life" in The Century.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-04
The Bundle Bee.

The following bit of natural history
written by Col. Isaac w. Brown, the
famous Bird and Bee man." appeared
In recent number of the Bible Rec.
ord.
l have been very much interested
this summer in noting that at all the
Chautauqua schools great interest In
nature study has been manifest.
Many lecturers have given the stinged
insects much credit for the work they
do In making life better and easier for
the human race. The lecturers easily
proved that the humble bee was that
friend. but did not have time to speak
of the home life of that bee.
I write this little story, therefore,
with the thought that many people
beginning to realize that creatures
vast Importance in the economy of ma
ture (the thoughts of God) will desire
to have his presence and aid. Many
colony Of humble bees has been
burned in its homes by people who
had no idea they were destroying
their friends. There are not one
tenth as many humble bees in the az
ricultural districts as there were in
my boyhood days. More is the pity,
Tor twenty-five years from now colon
les Of humble bees will be valued at
from twenty-five to fifty dollars each
In agricultural and horticultural dis.
tricts.
The female humble lives from two
to- hve years and has her singer to
protect her in fighting life's battles.
The male has no stinger because he
has no battles to fight. He is born in
June. lives in luxurious life amongst
the flowers until frost time. He is
then married, and always goes from
his wedding trip to his grave. His
widow goes into a dormant condition.
usually one or two inches below the
family home and so remains until the
following spring. The usual number
OF female bees so alternating in a
home Is about ten to seventeen. Her
hope Is that she may have sufficient
strength in the spring to reach the lit
tie cups OF stored honey above her
head, and feasting thereon for two or
three days. go out into the world and
make new home for herself and her
to be.
The time will come when those
aomes will be provided during the
winter time and placed in proper DO.
'itions for the Widows use.
We are now using old felt hats torn
INTO shreds, and other soft material. f.
or filling humble bee boxes. We use
hat kind of material for the reason
hat the humble bee first makes but
me cell and likes to make that sur.
ounded by very soft material, so
hat as she makes the other cells she
nay easily make room in her nest.
he boxes are made eight inches high
nd one foot square. out of old well.
5orn lumber. The entrance holes arei
made one-fourth Of an inch in diam.
ter. large enough for the bees, but
DO small for other animals. The box.
are just put carelessly along the ,
snces of clover fields and orchards. ,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-04
+. Harvest An the Year.

The following. from Coleman's Ru-
ri World, gives . very good idea Of
the continuous round Of the seasons,
how II Is always spring and always
summer in some part OF the world.
There is no month In the year in
which the song of the reaper is not
heard in some land on the globe. In
January Is the wheat harvest Of Aus
tralta, New Zealand, Chile and the Ar
gentine Republic: in February and
March, upper Egypt and India; in
April. lower Egypt, India, Syria, Cy.
prus. Persia, Asia Minor, Mexico and
Cuba; In May. Texas, Algeria, central
Asia, California, Oregon, Mississippi,
Alabama. Georgia, North and South
Carolina. Tennessee, Virginia, Ken
lucky. Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal
and south Of France; In July, New
England, New York, PENNSYLVANIA.
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois.
Iowa, Wisconsin, southern Minnesota,
upper Canada. Roumania.
Bulgaria, Austria-Hungary. south of
Russia, Germany, Switzerland and
south Of England; in August, central
and northern Minnesota, the Dakotas.
Manitoba, lower Canada, Columbia.
Belgium. Netherlands, Great Britain.
Denmark, Poland and central Russia:
In September and October, Scotland.
Sweden, Norway and north Of Russia:
In November. Peru and South Africa.
and ~ December. Burma and New
South Wales.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-04
Good Don.

A faithful dog, belonging to Win.
fred Phillips Of Indianapolis. has won
the admiration Of all who know him
throughout bis penchant for sitting by
the bedside Of sick friends. The crea-
ture 10 sixteen years old. and is stone
deaf. During the long illness which
resulted in the death Of Mr.. Philips
mother. this friendly dog sat. BY. the
hour, at the bedside Of the patient
and showed his sympathy by occasion
ally licking her hand. The friends Of
this animal call him Doctor" Sport,
on account Of his visiting homes in
vaded by sickness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-04

The largest lightning conductor in
the world is on the Lugspite weather
station, in Bavaria. It runs down
the mountain-side for three and q
half miles to a lake.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-04

Colombia is grid-ironing its terri
tory with railroads that will open up
the entire country.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-04

More Danes commit suicide than
the members Of any other race. Tia
average number Of suicides in Dem
mark y 256 per 1000, 900 year.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-04

Germany's population is increasing
more rapidly than that Of Great
Britain Or France. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-13

Blessed is The man Tor womanl.
who acquires or IS born With the hap
by and gracious faculty OF attending
to his or her own affairs This dc
lightful arr can be aeqnired aud cu
tiyated until il becomes not onh Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-13
Society News


Mrs r. r Hopkins wiz entertain
the sxhand Enehre club This after
noon.
msr. Duryee Van Wagner viii
leave next week TO spend some time
in Savannah.
Mrs. porsey &a',er aud Miss
Walter arrived yesterday from Win
chester Va. 70 visit alr and MS =.
D. walter
An Tie children who have speak
ing parts in Bbi win meet this ey-
enins at "a quarter to eight O'Clock
at the home u Nrs r. i Hopkins
s$s
Captain and Mrs Charles Battle
leave today for St Simon to spend
week there for the benefit Of MIS-.
Battles health
The Ladies' Aid society Or the
Lutheran church viH give a Pie So
cial this evening At The home Of Mr.
and Mrs J. G. Gentleman About
forty Young people have been invited
and an evening Of novel amusement
and much pleasu is anticipated b.
all who win attend
4 pleasant party spending ycsier-
day at ST. Simon, was composed Of
Miss Kezzie Connolly Miss Josephine
Keifnber Hiss Francis Mason, Miss
Stafford. Mt +. p Tisdale Mr. Ralph
Wood
The D. a. viii meet next Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. DeVoe, the
regent
The play Bib, a comedy Of toys to
be presented after Easter under the
auspices Of the Presbyterian Aid SO
ciety. will be a beatfu and interest
ing affair About 200 children viii
take part in the play which is de-
seribed by the northern papers as
positions are much moee de-
lightfnl childreu's pliy ever written.
Any young ladies' who wish 10 en-
tire the training class fos telephone
operators. are requested to call at the
exchange for information These
These positions are much more de-
sirablc than was formerly the case
as Manager Reid has improved the
conditions OF the exchange and 81
evated tho environment very deoid
odN during The past year.
Blessed IS The man for womanl,
who acquires OF S born With the hap
by and gracious faculty Of attending
to his or her own affairs This de-
lightful arr can be aeqaired and cul
tivated until it becomes not only Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-13

profit 70 ones. SELF but q genuine
pleasure aud blessing 70 ones friends.
There is no one so unpopular. 50 I'M
happy or so very unpleasant 10 his
friends the community. to the world
as the person who NEEDLES or Who
lets small and euvious soul impel
him to concern himeslf unpleasantly
in his nelghbors business.-Ex.
little Miss Alice steT enson eel
ebIated her Gfth birthday Wendes-
day afternoon with a pretty party
.at her home on north Union street
Swings had been placed in Maeno-
lia park and here the little folks en-
ioyed q pleasant afternoon Various
games were played. after which all
returned to the house. where refresh
ments were served IN the dinine
room The table was pretJly dee
Grated with yellow jasmine, the
center being graced by b.rthd ~
cake with five pink candles burning
in token Of the little hostess years.
Pretty souvenirs were hidden in fhe
yellow iasimines around the cake and
pink ribbons led from these % eJch
child's plate, and each drew one Of
the souvenirs About 20 guests wero
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-13

We thank the people for the patronage
accorded us during our Special Sale and
invite their further favorse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Take Care of
Your Complexion
In the Spring

Nine. Millieent Marvin. the noted
specialist in beauty culture, gives some
excellent advice in the April Delineator,
to women whose compilations are a
source Of worry owing 10 the sun and
weather conditions prevalent in the
spring months. Among other valuable
hints Nine. Marvin says:
Rubbing the skin once or twice a
day with a ripe tomato is said TO be
most helpful in clearing the complexion;
lettuce juice has also beneficial eff
feet
While these simple remedies are per
haps not generally known or used, they
are none the less valuable.
Probably Che safest and most salts
factory thing for general use in keep
ing the skin soft aud smooth and the
complexion clear and brilliant, is a Sim
pie wash which can be easily prepared
at home. The receipt IS as follows
Take two ounces Of Rose Water, one
ounce Of Cologne Spirits and four ounces
OF Eppotone Put the Eppotone in a
pint OF hot water mot boilingl and al-
ter It is dissolved. strain and let cool.
Then add the Rose Water and Cologne
Spirits.
Apply this wash literally every night
and morning 70 tho face. neck and arms.
after thoroughly washing IN warm wa.
ter, and sou VIII soon have complexion
that win be The envy and aamiratisn
of every woman you know
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
EAST BARRE

Charles Abbott was Iii Boston last
week on business.
Mamie Hagan II home from Mont
lpelier for short time.
Rev. Il. A Poole 81 the City occupied
the pulpit here hast Sabbath.
Chester Sargent il spending his vaca
tion with friends in East Orange.
Silver Leaf Circle viii meet next
Tuesday evening. A fun attendance Is
desired.
Mr.. Partridge, from Potsdam, N. 81,
| i visiting his son, H. B. Partridge, oil
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richardson from The
City visited at Dr. Minard's last SAT-
urday evening
Aulden Grearson, wife and daughter
have been spending n few days with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. J P. Hagan was called to So.
Barre Tuesday by the serious illness
Of her cousin, f. 4. Tierney.
". G. Nye and wife are expected to
return from their trip to California
about the middle Of the week.
Fred McAllister and Charlie Flint
were in town Monday evening To attend
the party for Miss Lcola Mczwan
George Hutchins has few heavy work
horses which he would like to sell On
trade for cows or other farm stock
The sugar party at the home OF Har-
yey Partridge last evening has al en-.
ioyable affair despite the rather muddy
travelling.
Miss Sadie hutchinson has returned
to her home in the city. She was &C.
eompanied by Bessie Cooney, who viii
spend few days with friends there
Milestone Lodge, NO. 332, N. II. q. Ri,
Will hold its next regular meeting next
Monday evening al the usual hour Let
every member be present who can.
At the election Of officers 81 the
ladies Aid Society Of The Congrega-
tionai church, Mrs. Cora Tucker was
elected president for the coming year.
Wachosen Tribe, ]. Q. R. NJ. meet
on Thursday evening, April ID. for the
regular work Of the lodge. The great
sachem Of Vermont Is expected 10 be
present
Loyal Banner Union, VT g. r. I'll,
viii meet with Mrs. Addie Waterman
next Friday afternoon Members will
please note the change Of the place Of
meeting.
Ripping Stream Rebeekahs will hold
special meeting on Friday evening for
practice and the regular meeting on
Saturday evening for work. 4 large
attendance is desired at both meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6ooney were in vii
lialnlsiown Monday evening attending
special NJ y. Q. P. meeting at which
fsime the degree was conferred upon l3
candidates The work was very ably
done b. the degree staff from Montpei-
Ter The g. VI nj was also present.
After the work new sugar was served,
The same being the product Of the maple
grove Of Charles Hayward and Of a most
excellent quality as all can assert.
Miss Leola McEwan, who has spent
the winter here with AIRS. Fred Ter
mond, ,1r., has returned to her home at
Lyme Center N. II. A very pleasant
company gathered last Monday evening
at Mrs I4ermond's. Games were played
and refreshments served Miss Me
Evan was presented a handsolps dress
pattern and collar from her many
friends and sehool.mates. She viii be
much missed as her pleasant manner
always made her welcome wherever she
went.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
pLAINFIELD.

Miss Gertrude slayton Of Barre is
spending few days with her aunt, Mrs.
N d Page.
Mrs Frank Marsh Of East Calais
called on her sister, Mrs L. l. Knapp.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William StrattOn Of
Montpelier spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Il. f Leavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Parks and son,
Ryland spent Sunday in St. JoInsbnrv
with AIr. and Mrs Gardner Spencer.
Miss Alice Bailey went TO Montpelier
Monday, where she has employment az
book keeper for the Cotton Maauiaetur-
ing 60.
Miss Helen Martha, Kate eoh8fn.
Marion Cutler and Alice Bateheldef hive
returned to Goddard seminary after two
weeks vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
EsTArE 81 Will i. GEORGE.

The undersigned. having been appointed ~
the Hon. Probate Court fer the District III
Washington Commissioners 70 receive. exam
inc and adjust all claims ana demands OF all
persons against the estate Of VIII L. George.
late of flainfield Ia said district. deceased,
and all claims exhibited IN onset thereto, here
Dy give notice thAtwe viii meet for the purpose
aforesaid at the home at Henry w. Rstcheder.
in the Town OF Painiield, Id said districf. on the
a5th day III February and 4th day Of August next,
from l0'eionk n. nj. until o'clock y. MI, each
of sand DAYS, and that SIX months from the 10th
glay 0f February AL Ii. 1903. II the time iirnited
by gaid Court ier said creditors NJ present their
claims "a us for examination and allowance
Dated al Plainhela tits lse day OF April
A. ID. 1905.
WHEELER r. BATCHELDER, Commits
HENRY j. BATCHELDER, sioners,
Wed Apr 1878
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
T4nce curtain week 1T Fitts,.
TOO LATE FOX CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE--1 top buggy, road cart. plow,
ana other things too numerous TO mention. At
the late residence OF VI. T. Huntington, le2
Washington street lbtf
FOR SALE--A quarry at Woodbury., VT,
equipped with derrick and tools ready for bus
mess INQUIRE Of Kenneth Nicholson, n Well
lington street. Barre. i5tf
WANTED Girl tor general homework. In
quire AZ Smith Place. Barre. lJtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Our Trousers Never Rib!

We're strong strong TrousersT Trousers that DO rip
stray where put and that withstand all Of hard usage
We have Duchess Trousers for workngmen We selected the
could be worked into pair IF Trousers we call spe atten
ton to our Duchess Trousers co. $15O $500 These
Trousers have host Of friends and the workngman, who gives
them trial. will have use for any other sort
We Repair Cisthing Far Goats Rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Laee cprtain week 10 Fitta'.

Lace curtain week at Fits
New ernbroideries at vaughan's.
For a stylish figure buy a ?. a. corset
at Perry's.
Emil Olsen left today to visit his
family IN Sweden.
One special sewing machine, price only
$3.50 cash. at Fits.
Twenty per cent. discount On dog coll
lars DIT the N. ID Phelps Company.
"a Night III Dreamland,p 4 chiId's
dream, at tho the Theatorium, Of course.
Good win Temple, 46, viii meet at
the Baptist church tomorrow at
O'clock
Mrs. Sarah Bond, "a Jefferson street,
returned last night from weeks visit
in Manchester, N. H.
The n. d. Phelps Company are show.
ing nice line of dog collars, leads and
nnuzzles, prices 25c to $3.50.
There Win 10 regular meeting u The
Ladies' Auxiliary A. q. HI, Wednesday
evening, April !, at 1880 o'clock,
Miss b. A. Meyle nurse, returned
returned yesterday from Montpelier
where she has been employed on a case,
Phone your fish orders to the City
Fish Market, where they have a large
and fine variety Of fresh fish. Tel. 1872
1Tlie Clowns Love Story" love story
Of the white tents and red wagons, one
0f the best ever shown 8t the Thea
torium, Of course.
The spring term of the Goddard even
ing school viii begin Wednesday, April
|. Special attention will be given "a
shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and
penmanship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
BLACK CAT HOSE

We pay more
for our rs cent
Hose than any
3 on { errl In
Barre. The rea-
son, ~ quality.
Boys Black
Cat Hose, the
one branded
leather stock
ing, has linen
spliced heels,
foes and insteps
lis o line n
spliced knees
These are often
sold for Misses
that need TOM
boy hose, price
rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01

Mrs. w. r. shepard win have her an
nual millinery opening on Saturday,
April 1.
Miss FL II. Townsend announces her
millinery opening for Friday and Sat
urday Of this week.
Mrs. G. Al Bartlett and Miss Emma
Nelson announce their millinery opening
for Friday and Saturday, April and 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
a II ABBOTT & %. A Il ABBOTT Y co ARBoE9 co
The Daylight sStore7


TIL Hosiery anything On thc contrary
Hosiery. Hosiery
believe 15c Black Sat f1oac
b Hose work they nave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
MUSIC STUDENTS
GET SPECIAL RATES

A special rate will be made to all
students of music in Punahou, Kane
hameha, and other schools for the
Katharine Goodson recital next Tues
day afternoon at the Opera House. A
note from their teacher stating that
they are music students will enable
them to purchase seats in the balcony
for $3.50, and in the gallery for 80
cents.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the coming recital by
those who are acquainted with Eatha-
rine Goodson S reputation. It is not
often that an artist of her ability can
be persuaded to appear here, and the
fact that she has been secured for an
is cause for congratuIa-
ton. The special rate will enable
students to hear world-famous pianist
at very small expense. Tickets are on
sale at the Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
CUT PRINCESS ALICE:
DOWN ON CIGARETTES

DIES MONIES, Iowa, November 49,
According to DR.. Lyman B. Sperry, of
Oberlin, o., Nicholas Longworth claims
to have caused great reformation in
the character of his wife, formerly
Alice Roosevelt.
'tHe told friend of mine recently"
DR.. Sperry said in public address in
Des Moines, "that he had succeeded in
reducing the number of cigarettes Mrs.
Longworth smoked from forty to TWEEN
ty day."
DR.. Sperry's talk at the Y. NJ. c. A.
was on "Human Conditions and Pos
sibilities. He hurled invective against
the increasing use of tobacco and de.
clared something should be done to
abate the evil.