davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-15

lshtns Co. CThs New York world.
He Is the kind Of man who wousd -
denim you severely"
"Yes. I know. I believe ne aid CO.
denim me-" murmured Mr.. JarT. "Doe
he stole the ohicken''-
stole the ~ohickenf' rapsaksd ~
Jar. What chicken7 Do ysu m0n -
tell me that a sedats man Of a6a1DO
would 80 Into . restaurant and otsa1
chicken? ?"
Mr.. Jarr was about to sAy yhas NJ
Mudrfdse wal the chicken. but -
thought better OF II.
He only nMmbied that he had tried -
please everybody.
This IL . nice way 10 pasass SNW.
body" cried Mrs. Jarr. u can unAss.
stand your conduct. because I an uo1
10 n! But whether Oara Mudr4dys y
. wicked gdn o. elss . victim a -.
oomStAnoss. d what n msi O.. I
mAght have kno Va somsefdng Ne ~
would happsnr"
Then the worm turned.
Oa course somsthin6 like this -.
osnsdi" roarsd Mr.. Jar. 'UomSsetng
ne mis- u goinG 70 happen svsry tine
. lot OF o~usybodies push me into aHaisV
! havs no interest In! I'm the goat! Tn
FAtsyi I'm made . fool Of and the
0ocm o6 Jack 6tlve and get In . tak-
CAP smash and my name in tho papers.
when I'm innocent Of everything!
Tn badgered by you and that GA
dullard of q father OF Clara Mudr,dssl
I'm running the crrands and getting
the blame and doing all the ~thankisss
Jobs for everybody.
Now. II you want 20 know the truth.
I murdered Jack Silver and hid his
body. I poisoned Miss Mudridye and
threw her into the river. ! choked the
boss to death with his own necktie.
And now I'm going to jump out the
window II you don't quit Fostering met
why. Edward. are you mad?" CRIED
Mrs. Jar in alarm.
You bet I'm mad" replied Mr.. Jarr.
"And I'm going 10 STAY mad. You
stir around there double quick and get
me a big pitcher of leo water. and you
send hat girl Gertrude out for oranges
and hnnan haddie and watermelon. and
you and she ook me q drunkardS
breakfast! Do you heart A DRUNK
ARDS BREAKFAST! I've stopped BE-
Ing . boob! Tn going to be . drunkard
and a FIEND!"
Yes, dear" said Mrs. Jarr. southins-
~. Anything siss,"
Yes. get OUT my Shotguni" cried NJ.
Jar. AFTER breakfast Tn going -
hang out the window md pot on M.
Dussnbsrry Or OLD MAN MudrsdGe -
Mn. Rangis or anybody I ~ ~ {
DON'T Npsi HURRAH"
They go4 him hi ios wafer - ~
The evening world., 1911-08-15
We Shall Be Satisfied.

ONT you think there's enough in
the world for you
OF sun. dew.
Grass and flowers.
Food and slssp; long. sweet hoursf
Increment earned in past lives long ego.
Bought WIN Woo.
Toll ana Sin
Into tho Joy OF thy Lord enter in.
Hands Hooked behind you. deaf ears.
blinded eyes
o. b wtss.
Open, receive;
Take OF the vullnsss. expect and bsiisvei
-V1ersncs y0lsem N he Na0tlvA
The evening world., 1911-08-15

~ . woanan vseh Q mdls ME- a
oeoy' . p~s sxprsssson IN hsr syss
like . child. . nobility On hsr forshssd,
Ad you ever meet aaoh . woman,
Then you may ay You saw Q bs.utt-
cu one And ~ long - . woman.s
facs u . mdrTor Of her divine soul, che
10 beautiful. There are sul suoh
women In the world my dear "a
Psopos complain that the o1d,fashtonsd
women cannot b found. 90 and look
Tor them But you must 70 whsr.
people arc striving hard to furnish the
daily hrsad for the beloved children
IN an honest way. MRS. II.
An OLD Question Revived.
To ths Dditor Ths B~snins World
VIII readers discuss this1 II q man
= In q boat with his wife and h,s
mother and the ooat eapsises ana he
can . v but n Of the two, which
ons would It be nigh, for him 70 save,
A. r.
"Gain, Lose or Gone Out Even ~
To the Editor q This Evening World
Can economists or other experiences
readers tell me whether ! should gain
lose or come out even II should
leave a $50 per week position In Man,
haitian and accept one for Si% or Se POI
week In a tow or small city Of "a,
1900 to 1900 population ! am marriet
and have three acknowledgements,
In years from eight to four, and tha,
education and future In general mus
be considered. RACK TO NATURE.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

Tho ColOnel's Compliment.

- OIL. THOMAS WENTWORTH HI00INvoN.
q . cslshra5om N Boston a he sg4t-
seventh birthday. Id;
- oud "a Ass % b - satssshss p~sd q
M"
v4tnsosd b. the hndb bum@ s12 (numinsd sl
his uttsrancos
Thus. on hs birthday. . yOuns woman, an 3D.
mirer OF his books. ventured 70 bring him . bou-
gust Of ross. Coz. Hisginson asked her nAms.
and then he sAid
n1You i've. ] suppose. WIN yo. yIea.i'
tn hsaven. live with mo aHYband."..
Your husband. TOO = n hnvsn." - o..
The evening world., 1911-08-15

apu Il bygons day., just - Peter stuyvesants 'bousrie," OF farm.
= - BovUy Of to-day.
NJ Atlantic 0srdsnb ~ , indeed ancient end honorable, fs
In stood he Bulls Head Tavern Of Revolutionary day, where
MHhaspn and hs generals stopped f1 . sirupup a SETTING cut
OR ~ hktpec Boston Post Road
1As Legendary Bovuy Thae~, now - ThanA ~ ohst pAv
IWs IN re dtH and the only one tss daAs bsok moro than . anbs
esnssu0oo, sdtotns ne Atlantic 0asdsn. HRs ~ Nsv YogkS ~
s61nl "Riato' IN the palmy day. II Forrest end As elder Booth.
vAm Edgaz Allan Poo and N. T. Wills wrote ntsruzy and dramatic
ao3usm, and Stephen O. Foster. composer Of minstrel melodies and
- qua*sHs Come Where Ny Low Nes Dreaming" W. beginning
- St recognition BY "the profession" . Q catchy song vrtu.
Moro than half q century ago the Atlantic Garden became vhst
4 bs remained essentially to ths day German family resort On
~ European plan, where good music and good beer dwslt togsths,
n harmony and nobody objected 10 smoking. The elite hdy o.
dAsts." q distinctive feature Of the plaoe. ws moro Of . novelty
vhsn introduced there in the seventies than \ b Of recent ysarA
Thms are now other beer gardens "tust q good" but the Atlantic
ws Aourshng before the others wsre planted, and sftsr III sur
rundings had changed out Of al recollection Il continued 10 do
business at the old stand under the ame old management - whom
George Arnold poured lbations 10 GamtFinus and pennsd the little
classic beginning:
Here, with my beer, I sit, Wife the golden moments AN.
Alasi they pass unheeded by-wMst I, being dry. dt Idly slipping hare
my besr."
The evening world., 1911-08-15
ProCOCiOuS Willie.

cd Al" came little winie's ro,c, I'm
darAncn Of the nuney,
p save . bad imitation II a
He ~ tTsd and dd not wish to be distusS2~
PR came tbs little voice again.
What 10 Il. Willisf' replied hi, M
dssptly. -
'"Tum n hss. ! wswns to an you --u,.
aad ths iittls voice
% pa rose Up from bis downy couch snA. mat.
Hns on his bsthrobs AID slippers. marehSd ITO
.T0. w = M,nsyi. hs .slsa,
~ -" eatd hNAs While, III ~ - a
Z.EES " .'aa - d. 49,
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Letters From the people

Wasts 0. p. o. A. BsAgs
- nsats a Ne Dvsuine woAA.
WI o please let me know whore I
can apply to secure . Prevention of
cr~Aty to Animals badge
FRANK d.
Appy 20 SECRETARY Of q p. c. A.,
Madison avenue and Twenty-nxth
stres&
For Starving A.imaiA
To De Editor The Evening Word,
I have read tho nan o made
in bshalf Of poor starving cats and
dogs. I would like to see something
done for these animals. II every one
interested in animals would oombine to
procure cages in the parks for such
animals Il would be a good thing. While
writing this ! have two kittens waiting
to b taken to the s. p. c. A. Shelter
This makes six taken there In . very
short time. The 8. p. c. A. does Q
grsa& work. but still there u much
suffering they cannot reach. Lot u,
hsAs from more friends of animals"
EMMA KRUGER
"What Is beauty"
TO the Editor o. The Lyeuins World:
] LAY read much on the question
AZ what age Is woman most beauti
eulf" What Is beauty. anyway,
rssAss7 Curls, pufs, glitterins, fasci
mating eyes7 Who is more beautiful
the maiden or the matron' Let m,
tell you what beauty Is: Whom tn
Lord created the first human beings
he made them In the image OF him
self. To be beautiful II woman mus
have godiike qualities. she must b.
gooA DID you. my Gear readers. eve
The evening world., 1911-08-15
The Puff Personal.

S(/o GU Ars EVIDENTLY vey fond Of boon. -
sad IN old gentleman to q young ~
b . train car, Ma I ssk you v1pu
- ssul1d9 ns bsst novelist OF the dayf'
"Jsuktns. undoubtedly" uid the YOUNG -.
-Ihsrs's nobody can wttA hks Jsnkins NV.
Oh. M drsuAtns libraries can't supply H. ~.
ss fast snouShi'
AZ this moment another man entered Ii, s~xn
Halle JSndns' he said. Nov arc N -
The evening world., 1911-08-15
No. %.-"BMten by q Skull."


O enoe in
Lyo ns, France.
In is1B. was kept
secret for some
81 m . tor o B.
vio u reasons.
but began to be
talked about at
tsrw So
strangely That
n o n o. l. Al
D h o Q oha-
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Tho Last LUXURY.

TnN-YDAROdD AETHU Ind bssn es1tns
tmuv.ivsly d the uumba Of ssvNnas G-
pioysd IN his home. He CONTINUED: And
our houss y And 70 that II you want . d1nh.
q Q window uassd. OF To % upstasA. a any.
ttAnG, all you have 10 DO y 70 pun . ohaknF'
but what do you want w4th % many sNvsnts
IN th& sort q . housr" ssksd - 4 hi
hnraA
"O0," rsuAsd Arthur. W. a@ ~ 0vsnb
10 ps1l ~ dAlaA't@N
The evening world., 1911-08-15
THE MEAL.

what makes dinner % late to-dayf"
asks tho guest OF the little son Of the
landlady Of the summer boarding house
which serves none but homo Grown
vegetables and fruits.
Ma lost the can opener" b the
explanation.-Judge's Library.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

what you did. and
what explanation
you have to offer
for getting homo
at I o'clock In
the morning."
Mrs. Jarr. as II
may be surmised.
II speaking. Mr..
Jarr 1 n and
thinks.
He really got
home al 2 o'clock
In the morning.
but he dossn't
know that. Al he
The evening world., 1911-08-15
10 SURPRISING,

whats your husband % angry
about7"
Hes been out Of york sx wesks."
Il should think that would suit him
frst-rats."
That's III He Just got . 5ob."-Mes-
gendorfer Blaetter.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
MEAN REPLY.

Tux SPOUT men" ordained n -
frasist. what hAs man ever 6ons tor
WomAnr'
.vHe,s fu,u4shsd hsr Win . modd shSs
trying burned hard - initiate NJ Q
voice from tn rear a hhe haii.-boseon
Transcript.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
oENlUS

How hAr back oan you rsmsmbsrf"
Aoatr I VA only t4rsA."
'Pshawi Why, my dr0t memory 10
writing . tsttsr to . correspondence
school for lessons N walkins."-Toledo
BladA
The evening world., 1911-08-15

Nov, within the past fortnight. they have been mccssfurb tried
out on strike duty, pstoling the lines Of tho Oonsy Ialand and
Brooklyn Railroad Company at night to prevent destruction Of prop
ery BY strikers or Cmpsthzen. Under tho three platoon system
the dogs 60 out With the mm ON duty from II O'Clock P. NJ, and
don't come homo unt1 morning.
These fourfootsd guardians Of TIE ps,es 80 s1usptiou 10 To
oil on the poles foTce in not bdng votsrs-thsy sre mostly imported
Belgian sheep dogs and Atredale tr4srs-hu* In some other ur.is.-
worthy respects they sre near.human.
They have no rewards IN tho Wy d medals, promotion or honest
grut All thv ok q . good nams when thsy have earned n.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
We CHAT,

II hear they have Q family skeleton"
Yes; she was IN the surf this morn
n S."-chicayo Journal
The evening world., 1911-08-15
GIVE THESE DOGS A GOOD NAME,

BE dogs on the New York oty police foros ar
having their day. Tho sixteen onine cops O dut!
In the Parkvils precinct Of Brooklyn, southwsrt
beyond Prospect Park, have been making good TO
moro than thrss years past in noticesbly ~lesssnin.
the number Of burgiariss and laroeniss thsresbouta
besides doing an occaGonal me,svina stunt
The evening world., 1911-08-15

an Ow. Mr.. Jar, will you be
kind enough to inform me
where you we're last night.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
INSPIRING.

+ b . grand. inspiring agh& and shows our mora
arc all right, when tho vox populPs full force %,
denim rsmarnage through divoroe-on rsner
principles, Of course.
Whether oonservstvety mors, or whether hnt
snish and sorrs. thsrst soarcsly' any pubtdi
tho opportunity In mDed b hit gsy miluouair
The evening world., 1911-08-15

M .How sAeu ! noO 1Rs o~ Asoxk WAss
, ANA an II DAN01R o. hNa0 81"
By tA~s s0ns. sAsn lAss rsod tV ssRssseA Oh
MfN Simple oAi
tuWTASNp To- doss tAos KN0W ~ totstsp sAs~ ~ eW~ OF
l.h II. .o.nA O, ~ rmo At Ns Seov Ssn detA n Hxnr tAsss
Ra.s tAov ,oosoAsd Nm a tAs tabth eS eons Eos tell no hs0 mo~y
,wuoe o. VOC ~ tobstA n ~ oooal e~6 wAssAsr ~ prsf~rssh ~
steob rvU q Osudo~es
oonst tAos nons NJ fovorss oo'. o~6 NJ Wo"d q ~ o0oreses!
Dux eAov LIKE ~ sasU Of ~ eNss
DeA ts ~eA q . sshpAoss sootA tassks 49, stA s"oo~sronoNs
6est~ss 10 con Mr. Ss
po,e tnov xrxs Mn ~osy ssss Q 6ov osd dsssrov tAswS
poth tAtes oppeosomos ~spsr saNst tAses DoH toS 20" ny hMv
esvsn nmes ssvw ,ms tAoS AZ ovoysd for NJ oomAW09
At thov ALWAYS at Nome Wkes 10 couNA1
Doth tAe oompoaV Of an OTHER ~~ Ns tAss. d~d the~ ooncersd
Non sesm spcsedtn0 Naf
The evening world., 1911-08-15

. swat, and teach ungodly swells whstS what
We all arc keepers Of our brothen, and point out error, ~-
to othen.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
GOODBYE TO OLD "CARDENS."

the announcement Of the Madison
Square Gardens approaching obliteration como'
the even more abrupt finish Of the old Atlantic
Garden in the Boweqy. Neither Of these places
within the recollection Of living men, ~ q gar
den or anything like II in the literal sense OF The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25

FOR sALE-Farm Of about 70 acres in Will
Jamestown Plenty Of wood, good pasture nice
laying fields, machine moving; with fair build
ings Price $4,000. II. a. Phelps, Barre, W
&7tf
FOR sALE--Farm of about 30 acres in viii
Jamestown, Suitably divided int wood, pas
ture and tillage land. Buildings fair. Price
10000, II. A. Phelps, barre, Vt. 247tf
FOR SALE--Parm Of about 80 acres on Hol-
lister Hill, near Plainfield. Very fair buildings
Fruit orchard. ilenty Of wood; some lumber
Running water at house and barn. Price, $780,
H. A. Phelps, Barre W. 247tf
FOR sALE--Ten-acre farm Just the thing
for market gardening between 6raniteville
and Wiliamstown. Sice house in good repair
barn fair. A good proposition. Price, s1eOo.0o
H. A. Phelps, Barre VI, M3u
FOR sALE-Farm OF 100 acres in Chelsea,
with nice buildings running water. fruit or
ehard, wood and timber Between chelsea and
Willamstown. Price, $4,000 H. A. Phelps,
Barre, Vt. PATTI
FOR sALE-Cottsge house Of six rooms on
Perry street. Price, $4,000 l47f
Cottage house Hin street. Price. $1,000. 2I5tf
Two-tenement house on Foster street Price,
$4,000. 24Tu
Two tenement house on branch street. Price,
k30O0.00. 47tt
Double tenement house on Branch street
Price, S2sO0.O0 2l1u
A large list Of building lots in different Sec
tions Of the city at prices to suit.
Several hundred cords of t4-inch stove wood,
all piled In the woods, on Baptist street, near
Graniteville, Price, Si.50 per cord.
These properties are goou investments for
rentals or homes and must be sold. Would ex
change portions for good farm all stocked
with tools. n. A. fheips No. Academy st.
Telephone call, Barre 62-l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
EsrArE or FpwARp AnRIATI.

STATE or VERMONT, The Honorable
District Of Washington, IS. Probate Court for
The District aforesaid TO the heirs and all
persons interested in the estate OF Edward
Ahhiati late OF Et.>s City Of Barre, In said
District deceased, Greeting
Whereas application hath been made TO this
Court in writing, by the AdmiHistrator, praying
for license and authority to sell all Of the real
estate Of said deceased situated In said City Of
Barre, including the homestead right ana III e
interest of the widow therein, representing 20
said Court that Ii would be beneficial to the
heirs and al persons interested In the estate
Of said deceased, TO sell said real estate and
convert the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and APP
probation 10 writing, of all the heirs to said
estate residing in this state. and setting forth
the situation Of the real estate
Whereup0n the said Court appointed and
assigned the teth day Of February, 1911, at the
Probate Office 10 Montpelier in said District,
90 hear and decide ul-.Fa said application ana
petition, and ordered public notice thereof to
publishing said order. together with the time
and place Of hearing, three weeks successfully
in the Barre Daily Times, newspaper which
circulates In the neighhorhood OF those persons
interested 10 said estate. at Of which publica
lions shall be previous TO the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place as
signed, then aud there In said Court to make
your objections to the granting OF such license
IL you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
District, this cath day OF January, i9iL
FRANK j. MARTIN, Jadge.
jan % feb is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
Cancels Hump Decided to Vermont.

Joseph BattelI of Middlebury has
signed the deed conveying Cancels Hump
to the state OF Vermont. The tract con-
tains 1000 acres, including forest of
spruce The gift is made, as the deed
states, gin consideration for the love
bear my native state"
There are two conditions
First: As the park is intended for the
safe use of the whole population OF Yer.
mont, automobiles are to be excluded
from the same unless they 90 upon a
separate road with an upper terminus
not nearer the summit Of said mountain
than the fiat ground where the hotel
was formerly located The other restric-
tion forbids the cutting Of trees except
to build paths, etc, and provides for re-
planting. The name is left TO the state
may be Indian name. the French name
Couchsnt Lion, Mt. Ethan Allen or Cam
els Hump.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
what no Do.

If / should see crimson cat
Slide up crooked path
And spring upon a purple rat
Suspended from lath,
My doctor would look wise and say:
my friend, you have the habit
FJust take little tip to-day
And eat no more Welsh rabbit
And then perhaps crocodile
May blink from overhead,
And baboon soldiers, single file,
May march across the bed;
And II / awake the neighbors they
Declare I'm only joking.
The doctor says Il think you may
Cut out tobacco smoking!"
Perhaps some night across the wall
| see a red owl climb.
When chimney tops looks CHASTITY tail
And bells of midnight chime,
/ watch him until sfe east is gray
And see his green eyes blinking,
And later on the doctor'll say:
"Cut out that coffee drinking"
But should great grass green elephant
With jewels on bis toes,
Or golden parrots rave and rant
Each time | try TO doze,
I'd see no doctor, that's sure;
I'd shun the flowing hagon,
And jump aboard to try once more
The good old water wagon.
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
NOTHING BETTER THAN PAGES
PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD"

D. ]. Lambert Of Apponaug, r. L,
the maker Of the famous Death to
Lice" remedies. and who is known all
over the country as a poultry expert
says there Is nothing better than
Pages Perfected Poultry Food
Here are his exact words; "Rstlons
should vary with different seasons
Some kind { animal food is necessary
at all times, and have found nothing
better or handler than Pages Per
fected Poultry Food"
If you want TO know more about this
food and the best ways OF using it
white to C. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, FOL
his booklet. profitable Poultry" II
WIN be sent free postpaid, to anysEs
mentioning this paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
ESTATE OF LYMAN A. GALE

STATE OF vEPHoNT. The Honorable
District OF washington, SIS. Probate Court for
the District aforesaid; To the heirs and all
persons interested 10 the estate Of Lyman A.
Gale late Of Macon, 10 the County of Macon
and state OF Missouri, deceased, Greeting
whereas, application ha.h been made 70 this
Court in writing by shs Administrator. PRAYING
Tor license and authority TO deed 60 Louis
Tamo and Anna 1amo. both OF the City Of
Barre 10 said District, certain land and prem
ises Of said deceased situated In said City Of
Barre 70 wit Commencing 81 point marked
by stone bound on the suuthweaterly side of
Railroad Street at the northerly corner of land
now owned by Clarence NouTse, thence south
westerly on the line of the said Naurses lRud
Z, land 10 the Montpelier and White River
Railroad Company. thence northwesterly on
the land Of the said Railroads lagd 10 land
owned BY u. G Jones; thence northeasteriy
on the line Of the said Junes's land 60 railroad
street. thence sOatheasteriy on said Railroad
street 81 feet to place Of beginning, together
with the huidings thereon aianding, on COM
pliance by the said I.Unis Tamo and Anna Tamo
with tho conditions Of a certain contract in
Writing between the said Lyman A. Gale in
hts lifetime and the said Louis 1amo and Anna
Tamo. dated ths 18th daY Of september. a d.
1905. with the notifications agreed upon by the
said Louis 1amo and Anna Iamo and the said
Administrator, aud approved by said Probate
Count representing that the said deceased was
IN his lifetime under contract, being the con
tract aforesaid binding az Law and In equity -
deed said land and premises to the said Louis
Tamn ard Anna Tam0 on comp lance by the
said Louis Tamo and Anna Tame with tbs con-
dltions Of said contract. ana further repre-
senting that hy deciding a. aforesaid the assets
In the hands Of said Administrator viii not be
10 reduced a. to prevent a creditor OF said de-
ceased from receiving bis whole debt. OF di.
mintsh his dividend
Whereupon. the zaid Court appointed ana
assiQned tue 10th day u February 1911 az the
Probate Office ia Montpelier. 10 said District
70 hear and decide upon said application and
petition aud ordered public notice thereof 70
b. given 20 all persons interested therein. -
M biishing said order, together with tbs time
and piace Of hearing. three weeks snccessively
IN the Barre Daily fimess newspaper which
rircuintes 10 the neighborhu0d OF those persons
Interested IN said estate, al o. which publfoa
lions shall be previous 90 the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified 20 appear
hsfure said Court at the time and place as.
signed then and there in said Conrt 81 make
your objections 20 TIE granting ~ such license
u you see cause.
Given uudsr ms hana at Montpelier, Ia said
District tins a4th day Of January. iqii
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge
Jan s5--feb i-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
CALVES WANTED

We are paying, for prompt shipment,
3 cents per pound for hog-dressed calves.
AT this price we pay the freight from
any Vermont or New Hampshire point
on 200-pound shipments Stock should
be well bled, free from disease. thor
oughly frozen and should have entrails
removed. Shipments may BE- combined
with hides. skins. bones. tallow. etc.
ship quick. Rs prices viii probably be
lower after February !.
CARROLL S. PAGE, hyde Park, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
DEATH OF wELL-KNowN SHAKER
Nancy N. Morse of Enfield Leaves a
Brother Living in Chelsea.


Enfield n. IT,, Jan. 25.--The death Of
Nancy n. Morse at the north family
of Shakers Monday removes one Of the
oldest members of the society and one
of their active business heads. She was
known to all the country round by her
pleasant, genial manner with those with
whom she came in contact She travelled
extensively selling the wares made bv
her society, as well as being an impor-
tant factor in the business life of the
Shaker community,
She was 70 years of age and so well
preserved mentally and physically that
one would take her to be less than so.
She could walk miles without being ia
tigued and in fair weather and foul she
could be seen going from house to house
in all the surrounding villages, selling
fancy articles, many of them made by
her own fingers.
Sister Nancy was born in Plainfeld
and came to live with the Shakers when
six years of age She was from large
family, her father having died when
the children were very young. Her
mother, finding it impossible to keep
the home together on the frugal means
which were left her. sent Nancy and
several Of her other children to the north
family Of Shakers to be cared for. She
was never dissatisfied with her lot and
while she had many Aattering offers to
leave the society preferred to spend her
entire life for the good Of her own PEG.
Pile
She is survived by two brothers. one,
Wyson Morse, living in Chelsea. Vt
The funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon az ? o'clock.