davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

/ note a new zibeline treated differ
emily from the old-fashioned fabric of
that name. The new cloth is very
smooth. The diagonal materials are
extremely attractive and are shown in
the heavy weight for winter. They
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

will be excellent for spring also in
lighter weight.
There is a MORE ottoman shown
here that is used for trimming. 1t is
a beautiful fabric and makes a rich
ornament.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
Three Cooked Meals Not Needed.

The rich man and the poor alike
watch their incomes in an attempt
to keep the body sustained, and both
buy, as a rule, dyspepsia and all sorts
OF maladies, and induce doctors bills
instead Of health and comfort.
The rich Ia fills his body with
rich, indigestible condiments and
stimulants; the poor man buys cheap,
unpalatable and usually poorly
cooked foods.
During the last two months the
writer of this. article has lived on
the most inexpensive diet of her life.
yet has gained in weight, health.
strength and vitality.
Milk glass every hour was
substituted for breakfast and supper.
Dinner has consisted OF vegetables.
cereals and a little fruit. Entire
days have passed with nothing but a
milk diet, and the best possible re-
suits have been obtained. New life.
vigor and endurance declare plainly
tina the old habit of three cooked
meals a day was unnecessary and per.
nicious.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07

arrested in the garden before Els
CT uctfxion, Peter draws q sword In
His defense. Our Lord thus rebukes
him: "Put thy sword into its scab-
bard. The chalice which My Father
hath given Me, shall I not drink it,.
He does not say: The chalice which
5udas and Caiaphas and Herod and
the Jsws have given Me-. No. He
regards them all as the unconscious
instruments Of God in the work OF
mans redemption. God used these
vile Instruments for the sacrifice and
g~lorihcation of His Son, just as a
fathe: uses a scourge to chastise his
child and then throws it into the IRE.
sDo ,sou not know" says PLATE to
Chris:, "that l have the power OF life.
and death over your" you would
have 40 power oyer Me-" replies our
Lort eff it were not given thee from
above"
Bleased is the man who in every
occurrence OF life preserves in his
heart an uDalterable adhesion to
Gods will, through honor and dis
honor, through evil reDort and good
report, in sickness and in health. in
prosperity and adversely. Blessed is
he who hears the paternal voice of
Cod in the thunder OF tribulations
tina. resound over his head. Happy
is he wno has this short but compre-
hensive prayer often in his heart and
on his lips: THY will, o Lord, be
done!" Thrice happy are they who
can say with the confidence OF the
apostle: "Who shall separate us from
the love of C5rist," and a loyal at
tschment to His will. Shall tribu-
lation,pr distress, or danger or perse-
cution or the sword? Lam sure that
neither death nor life nor angels nor
principalities nor powers, nor things
present nor things to come, nor
height nor might nor any other crea-
ture shall be able to separate us from
the charity Of Gcd."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
A Remarkable Timber Tract.

Nine million feet Of standing tim
Der on one f~orty-acre tract in Western
C1allam County is the record disclosed
by a cruise just filed with the county
authorities. This remarkable tract
OF umber land is q part Of a quarter
section included in the holdings of
the corporations represented by the
J. Q. Lacey Company, of Chicago and
New Orleans. The tract contains, ac-
cordlng to the owners figures turned
IN to the county for assessment pur-
poses, ~8,541,000 feet of fir, $4,000
feet Of spruce and 1910 feet of
hemlock. The entire quarter section
OF which this forty is a. part has upon
1t 19,378s9oo feet CT fir, 2,079, 900
feat-of spruce and 769, $50 feet Of
henlock, a total of 22,217,0OO feet Of
merchantabIe timber on 100 acres
Port Angeles Dispatch to Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
Wore Mans Clothes.

AS there is no law against women
dressing as men, I fail to see why
a woman who wore masculine attire
was recently detained at Ellis Island
by the Federal authorities" said Mrs.
J.. D. Grant, of Kansas City. in the
New York Telegram.
"The woman in question stated
thai she masqueraded as a man be-
cause she could make a better living
by doing so, and her explanation was
a good one. Neither men nor women
dress now as they did twenty-five
years ago. Fhe world1changes daily.
our habits and customs change and
our attire undergoes a metamorphosis
many times a year. It women are to
do the work Of men they must discard
their skirts, particularly if their du-
ties require them to work about ma
chinery.
"The lives Of hundreds of women
are endangered daily when they wear
long, awkward skirts near betting,
wheels and machinery. Managers OF
factories will soon find it advisable
to compel their female employees to
don male attire when at work.
Women in their present dress AN.
not even walk with ease or grace.
A mans clothing costs less than q
Woman's. and many women would
change their present garments but for
teal OF criticism and ridicule."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07

of carrying ore three or four yards
long.
Flannel waists are to be much
worn.
Ottoman silk is a ~fayorite in mil
1inery.
There will be an unusual demand
for satin.
Skirts are narrow and trains posi-
lively skimpy.
School girls will wear immense
fiat hats Of plush.
The rage for things Oriental is
quite as virulent as ever.
The modern muff consists of star.
ing eyes and wagging tails.
1t is a noticeable feature of the
girdles that they all fasten at the
side.
Little neck pieces, composed of fur
bands and rumes, are the thing just
now.
It is a fancy just how to line coats
with brocade in the shade of the
skin.
Single buttons at prices current in
5ewelry departments are not at all
unusual.
Sets of boa. muH and a fur toque
to match are to be the latest thing
for winter.
Very long, full wraps for evening
and afternoon are made of old-fash-
Toned brocade.
A wreath of tiny pink pcnpon roses
is a charming head-dress for a young
girl to wear at a school dance.
All of the favorite forms Of hair
ornaments come in jet flets, combs,
barrettes and ornaments of all kinds.
Among the new trimmings there
are hand-riveted metal effects, copied
in work and pattern from Egyptian
wells.
Muffs are square, of bad form, and
much larger than those Of last year,
when there vas a return CT favor to
the smaller tyres. They are adorned
! with heads and tails, frequently in
groups OF three.
In all the gowns and in all dresses
Tor morning wear. or simple after
noon wear, dark colors are those most
In vogue. but there are certain bright
tints of old rose and saffron that are
I, exceedingly fashionable.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
The Divine AID.

Elisha On the mountain top, with
an army in wait for him, seemed in a
perilous position. His servant lost
heart at once He could not UNDER
stand his masters c%alnness, still less
his strange reply, "They that be with
Us are Q than they that be with
them" Only eyes divinely opened
see the invisible hosts arrayed On the
side Of right and against the forces Of
wrong. The courage Of the good in
times of difficulty OF danger is not as
i~nexplicable as it sometimes seems,
for in such extremity Gods servants
feel the nearness Of Unseen helpers,
and know that divine strength is
theirs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07

ing their skin is clear, but the gamut
Of browns is precisely suited to them.
This is particularly good just now.
when browns are SO fashionable and
the shades are unlimited.
There are charming woods" for a
day and for evening tans, cafe au lait,
creams and yellows. If the eyes have
a hazel CLINT a girl will do we'll to go
into grays, not the cold steel varie-
ties, but soft doves, pink and blue
grays, some verging into mauve, says
Woman's Lie. The exceptions in
this class come from the muddy skin.
In those cases tans and cafe au laits
and grays should be rigidly avoided,
for they will only accentuate all the
thickness Of the complexion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07

greensWard, quiet lake and
trees. Four or five hundred cb;,a
representing nearly every nat;oa
cosmopolitan New York Citv "
dancing upon the grass-as t ne,s3
grandfathers and grandmotns
danced at home upon the v,nS fa
green-the folk dance of GermsV
Scotland. Ireland, Spain, Rnsa,s
Italy, Poland, Bohemia, Sweden aa,
Hungary, and dancing them with
spirit, precision and verve ~
showed the most complete comnsa
tension and whole hearted ont.s
ment on the part Of the dancers q
far as was possible, each one of ~. w
national dances was given nv ~ tss
children Of that nationality, and ths
little mes wore over their simn,.
white dresses SEINE distip gu;sh;H'
feature of the national costume Az.
how these children did dance. Tha
leader Of the orchestra was thorougs
ly in sympathy-with them and helnaa
them all he could. for he stood clo.s
Of his men and devoted his baton :.
the guidance OF the little dancers ~
group followed group in quick sno
cession. The spectators too shared
in the fun. nodding delighted heads
and tapping responsive feet to tha
familiar rhythms, and rapturon,
comments in nearly every language IN
Europe mingled with the frequent
applause. In fact, the spirit of thu
whole thing was genuine. 1t Wa,
not in any sense a spectacle, but thu
most complete social enjoyment in
which everybody shared, old and
young alike, and the question of ma.
tionality never came up save IS an
expression Of whole hearted admira.
ton and goodwi1l.-From "Teachine
American Children to Play" in thu
Craftsman
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
Entered q

The Grand Duchess Elizabeth OF
Russia, sister OF the Czarina and
widow of the Grand Duke Sergius,
who raj assassinated in Moscow, en-
tered q Hunnery In that city. The
Grand Duchess. who is a granddaugh-
ter OF the late Queen Victoria, after
her marriage with the Grand Duke
Sergius, resided IN Moscow. She be-
came Increasingly popular with the
people of Moscow, says the Paris
Journal. as her husbands arbitrary
methods Is Governor OF the city
reused against him q hate that grew
ever fercer, and received a warning
not to accompany her husband on the
day when he and his carriage were
blown to pieces.-London Globe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
Folk Dances For Children.

The work was done quietly and un-
opstrusively; sometimes the newspa-
pers noticed that there was a move
ment on foot to teach dancing in the
public schools, but outside Of those
directly interested in the progress of
this movement, few people under
stood what it meant or the extent to
which 1t had been carried out until
there appeared at Van Cortlandt
Park, on the Afternoon of September
Il, n OF the prettiest sights ever
seen against q background of sloping
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
HOPING AGAINST HOPE.
BY the REV. P. A. HALPIN,
St Angela's College, New Rochelle,
N. Y.

Who against hope believed In hope.
Romans ALB.
The most wretcbed Of his species is
the man without hope. He is more
than wretched, he is iuexcusably
4 divine law which the apostle en-
phasized in his mastery appeal to
the Romans.
To hope and to hope always is a COM
mand SO stringent that against hope
we must believe in hope. The words
Of ST. Paul suggest a picture in which
hope is portrayed supine and gasping,
while ministering faith bends over it
and arouses it into life and strength
and commanding beauty. A miracle
truly this, but within the power of
religion and attested by reason and
experience.
That such, marvel may be per-
formed-naY, that it is not beyond
the reach of any souls solace un-
speakable. It means that any one
may bar forever against himself the
gates OF despair. It is a trumpet call
for highest courage and achievement.
It implies a command which If I'M
uttered by the Creator would pass by
unfeeded. Put God wills it, there
fore it a be obeyed. Though it
calls for a fight of hope against itself.
1t is not a contradiction nor a para
dox, but carried to its ultimate conse-
%quences it mean triumph, it is uni
versal in its application, bars no man
from it's sway and eliminates nc COM
bination of circumstances. It enjoins
upon n absolute refusal to surren-
der save to the inevitable doom Of US
all.
Moreover, it finds a response in
mans heart. "Never say die!" is a
cry as old as the race. All the myth
oogies reflect it, Christianity con-
socrates it. The Old World felt it's
truth; to the New it was given to
understand it. On sea aud land, on
every battle field since the dawn OF
history, has it been heard.
There has never been a mandate
to despair. No matter what the en-
vironment, how dark the outlook,
over and above all is the inspiration
Of hope. What mans voice prevails
against the utterance of faith? When
a man says there is NJ hope, where is
his guarantee? The physician says:
"The man will die with the dawn
the man lives yet. A man is in the
clutches of adversity; he has lost his
all: 10! on the fragments of his for
tune he builds a colossal independ-
ence
History has not chronicled every
hopeful deed. Ships a-many de-
SPARED of have come to port; from
many "last bitches" have been I'M
furled flags Of victory.
The hope that Paul speaks of is not
supine but active. 1t puts heart in a
man as nothing else does. It is the
nother OF resurrection. God the au-
thor and fnisher of hope be praised!
For from Him comes the confidence
| which says: "There is a way out: II
I cannot find 1t I will make it."
This hope, heaven descended, ap-
proved by reason and sanctioned by
experience, cannot be s<bafHed. To
hope against hope is the basis of char
aeter. The truest test Of a man is to
hope against hope and to pluck sue
cess out of the very heart of failure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
M& FRXlS TN
hMMAEASHl0M6
The lapel is seen on everything.
Even debutantes will display a
and matrons will think nothing

Light Archaeological upon the way in which the in
gradients are put together as well as on the recipe itself. A
housekeeper who is known for her fluffy breakfast mullins,
which are always as light as the proverbial feather, uses
sour milk in making them. but decries the old-time way Of
using It. According to traditional processes the soda is
mixed with sour milk before the -four is added. This
method, argues the housewife in question, allows the eher-
vescence to be over before the -four goes In. Her way is to
mix with the sour milk the -four, salt and sugar, and then
to add soda dissolved in a little hot water. BY this means
the entire mass rises. The last thing before the batter is
turned into the pans a beaten egg Is folded in. This is her
recipe: Two cupfuls of -four, one cupfu1 Of sour milk a half
teaspoonfuf of soda, one teaspoonful of sugar. a half tea
spoonful of salt and one egg.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
BiEsrLeSsnuS

When God would educate a man,
He compels him to learn bitter les
sons. He sends him to school to the
necessities rather than to the graces.
thai by knowing all suffering he may
know also the eternal consolation.-
Celia Burleigh.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
Never.

Bronson-sIunderstand he painted
cobwebs on the ceiling SO perfectly
that the maid wore herself out trying
to sweep them down."
Johnson-There may have been
such an artist. butEthere never was
such a housemaid,,'-Puck.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
Quicker at Twenty-Five.

When a man asks a sixteen-year-
old girl to go to q party with him she
will look doubtful and~say she doesn't
know whether she wants to go or
not. Sometimes she will look down
at his feet while she hesitates, and
he will imagine that she is wondering
II he uses those big feet to step on
his partners toes IN the dances.
After she has deliberated long enough
to make him feel that she is a
princess and he an impudent beggar
to ask such a favor at her royal
hands, she accepts in such a half
hearted way that he feels ashamed
Of himself that he imposed upon her
by asking. But a girl Of TWENTY-FIVE
will accept the invitation quicker
Atchison Globe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
Human Progress.

Inc motive of human progress has
ever been a belief in spiritual reality.
that motive has been
superseded, progress has ceased. dis
lhtegsatlon has set in, whether in the
nation Or in the individual.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
The Pleasures Of Hone

The Pleasures Of Hope.
This poem upon May Day." said
the editor, "is not at all bad"
The attic poet flushed with de-
light.
s-but since we have enough ma
terial On hand to- last us for the next
ten years, I am obliged to decline it."
The poet still smiled hopefully.
But, sir" he said, "you will re-
Guire something for the eleventh
year."-New asleaIsszkimssDamocrat
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-07
Forget-Me-Not Eyes.

FUT86I.U1e"NUI Hy0Ss
There is hardly any color or shade
that a girl with blue eyes cannot wear
in the day time. Brown haired girls
havesa wide range Of colors. provid-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
SMALL FARMS

one containing a attes IUeated about IL
miles from city, near schuei and HaishbOts
tiuHd comfortable hpusa eentainlng rooms,
afiA barn. viii haep thfea c8wA and team
rties. fHtiudihH u1e COW and share ~ utattRe
ttnnsy felephane stock only slup1 fettis,
onH haif essh stfsf
Fifteen acre plaee abotit Z tisiies from the
J n Ferris uuatfe end ahuHt miles ftutm Wis
iiginatg#ni ThetH II wbuI enough bu this pia9e
tdf hnfne use Hansa auH fwb bAtnA III fnit
condition rfiee, lnetiaing bag itafss ypefs
nit. buF worth s4H biiags Rag0n Sleigh hsr.
ness, hav. wood atd III safnina tn8ls sii0g
buss ali II taken mt ante. Terms ensy Hettef
ROT idsa afy tftie II lutkinE r tliese properties
~ tibet are b6und u seil Kfbtiee. ssftf
Fatta, stock ana tools idcatsd ~ miles
from 6its Contaihs 1870 sttes 81 lan1 Good
t4mteftahle htttiaiues recently fepalfsd Nesf
sshn0l; Az r,iles tf9fn cfbamefy N r tslbs
pkbhA tn house. With this tain thA 6wrsf
wsuta * sell u eaws harssA. " hena, sheer,
2 hogs, cream separator with power e fdp
SAINT, bay ladder. h5tss fhbs, moving us6hlhe,
sted sewer, saving msthlhe and horse power.
rev two. h9fAe iurtat wASefat set sieds rahF,
buggy hHw pair wafk HARNESSES, IS fffn IN
wood Etaail fools Hna hay enodrb q winter
the stock Ffibs 5nis siotu9s fsru1s sibo1tyl
tash. This 4 Z Hafgsin ana gpn will have %
speak aaiak N gat III mfH
4 fsffy RES Rstata Assass fistfe. VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
rsraTr on wnlANn , puonrr

STAFF on VERMONT. Ia Probate Court
Districtol Washington ~ held % Mon peiier
N nnd fer said District on The 18th dsy OF Narct
A. ID fsM
Thomas "a cave Ir. kdmlrlttratot Of IN,
FstHtC Of MlNrd i nucbcd, i1to OF CiN vi
Barre, ~ said District deceased, makes sppN
aation q said court with che consent and an.
probation ~ writing ct tho sole heir Of said Bt.
ceNsNd, residing in the State 81 Vermont fai
license te sell al o. the real estate % shfo de-
ceased, situated IN chs 81 harfe. m mid pis.
triet, toMit House end iot No, 81 Washing.
Ton street renreeeuting that tho saie thereof
would he beneficial t0 the heif ~ sstd de.
ceased. snd those Interested a. his estate, ~
order 60 convert said real cs Mte into MONEY.
Whereupon IA b ordersd ~ said Court,
that said application he erred % a session
thereof, ~ ht held ~ fhc Probate Ohlce. ~
taid Montpelier 81 the eGth day 81 kurii
A. ~ iafe. fnf hearing ana decision thereon
And, u Il further ordered that al persons
Interested BE- uouHed hereof ~ pubnchtion OF
notice ~ said application and order thereon
hires weeks successively n The Barrie naiiy
Etmcs, newspaper Published ~ ne Cic ~
Barre N this STATE and which circuistes ID the
reighhorho0d OF those interested, pefore sara
time appointed for heafine chat thcY may
appeht 1t ssid time and place. and. ~ they
zee cause, object thereto
d, thr C0nft kftesb
fRANk ,. MARTIN Judge
Mar e. Arrs.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
More Digestive Juice and No
Fermentation
PROMPT RELIEF WAITING
How to Relieve Worst Cases Of Indigss.
ton IN Five Minutes-Most Oh
stinate Cases Of Stomach Trou-
BILE Promptly Cured.

Docs Il ever occur h Won how bus,
that little stomach 81 YOURS rs II ae.
ITALY only holds three pnts. though In
One year Won forcc il TO take IN a.6O0
pounds II material digest Il and pre-.
pare j. for assimilation 70 the blood ia
yon wonder at the number of cases oi
Indigestion and stomach trouble Nou
crowd II with steaks and pastry, irri
rate its JUICES with spices and acids and
expect tins little four-ounce mill 20 do
IL work.
Is there any wonder That your food
passes uudicested, OF LAYS like lump OF
lend IN the stomach That every thing
son ent turns 10 acid. stomach eas and
stomach poison, pttroiyiHc the mites.
tines ana digestive canals. causing bin.
iuusness, headaches. dizziness and iudi
gcstion heartburn. na iSseous breath. con
stipati0n and Other more dangerous
symptoms
Cal your disease what Won will---inai.
gestion pAstfitis, ncrrousness avspep-
sia, oatarrh 81 stomach, etc. you know
the real name, the real disease i for.
mcniation 81 The food you eata som
stomach, which belehos ras and ernpts
undigesied food o. causes a feeling OF
nausea and miseGablcness.
Al these miscries vanish promptly
when you stop this food fermentation.
Take Fifty cents 70 your pharmacist Ion
q case Of Pape's Diapepsin. Eat a tri.
Rnrule, and i've minutes later vont
stomach VIII Do what healthy stomach
shouia-that is, turn every hito voa cat
into bodily nolnishment and without
You realizing tAAt yoa have stomach
One tFiancule vii digest an the food
yoU est without the aid Of the stomach
because il contains Just the elements
found in a good strong, healthy stom,
aeh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27

nieru 4 more CaurTh IN mis- section az IN,
country than al other deeaseS puf iacctliur
and uufll nv last tew year, was supposed h he
incumbtes For great many years dnaforA
pronounced u q local disease amt nrcscrI bel
incal rarnectnN ano ~ constantly failing u
cure win local treatment pronounced 81 IN
ourahe. Science has proven eaNrTh % b. q
constitutional disease ana therefore requires
constitutional treatment, Halls CAtarrh Cure.
market. II d taken Internally n doses from %
drops r. 3 tsaspoonfuL j acts directly on the
Hood and MUCOUS surfaces Of the system
They uffef one hundred dollars for any case Cd
fails 70 cur8 send for circulars and tessi-
munials
Address r J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold b. nruccisn. 15c.
lzEc Rails Family Pins for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27

Hole 50 Feet Deep on Main Line Near
Concord, N. II.

IIEnl.lin. n. f., March e7.--Tnaflio on
the main line Of thc Concord division OF
the Boston a Maine Iailroad near here
was completely tied mp By q wash0ut
yesterday. The washouf was discovered
by section men WIN were returning
IRON Franklin junction shortly after 4
a, m, The hsavy rain had made an En-
eauation 400 feet long and nearly SO
feet deep
A work truin with 100 men was i'm.
mediaiely sent from Concord. hut 1t wac
thought the tracks would not be restnr.
ed before night In the meantime an
passengers were obliged 70 walk the
Nushout and an baggabe had to be
trucked arnund
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
TO RENT

no RENT- Tenement f0f : sman fAmny Win
garden stable room for horse end COW, also
place % kepp hent. u . lorsons. civ. Teias
phone, aol-A orr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27

ron eAlF4kn rnplssh * carr. ~ good
eenditioh fqrpic cneap kppig ~ iol 81
Main street Barre, tt5s