davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Baseball scores again, and heavily.
1t brought about the speedy settlement
Of previously most vigorously con-
tested lawsuit in San Francisco, so
that the judge. the lawyers. the MEM
bers Of the jury and the witnesses
might attend an important game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Remarkable cures of lung and bone
tuberculosis 10y sun-baths are reported
to the Vienna Medical association
notes the New York World. and it
adds: The treatment. however. II AZ
old as AescIllapius
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

News from Niagara Falls has 1t that
the A. B. C. mediators will have the
peace protocol whipped into shape
within a week. But the rub will come
in getting the various factions in Mex
leo to submit to its terms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Our observation is, says the Calves
tom News, that when there are four
daughters in a family, father doesn't
wear much jewelry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Hats off to the weather man. HI
&nade It as comfortable a. possible fol
the old boys during tho period Of theil
kroat parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Colonel Roosevelt's batting average
u improving. He II now landing q
couple Of display stories in the news
papers each day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
Euening Chat
On Fraxranc@.


The fragrances which are hunted
down. caught and imprisoned in q
sachet powder or toilet water to be
sold to the public. are not the only
odors which one loves to sniff.
There are some fragrances that
have never been caught and impris-
oned for mans pleasure which are
just as dear to our nostrils and heart
as the most expensive sachets.
For instance. I know of no sachet
which could give me half as much
pleasure as the first whin Of the salt
sweetness Of the sea air which salutes
my nostrils when come back to the
ocean.
Personal preferences In the matter
OF fragrances are usually very strong.
It seems to me there is an exception
ally large element Of the subjective
in our sense OF smell. As has often
been said. an odor seems to bring
back the past more poignantly than
sight. or sound. Therefore, our like
or dislike Of an odor is not merely
for its intrinsic quality but for its as
ISOLATION, and the two are often tan
gled up SO closely that we cannot I'M
tangle them II we try.
1t seems to me, for instance, that I
love the smell OF salt air for itself
and would love It II had never seen
tho ocean. But II that feeling could
be analysed just as we analyze chemi-
cal compounds I fancy I should ind
that it was about 20 per cent physi-
cal enjoyment of the salt smell and
Is per cent an enjoyment Of awak-
ened memories Of the sight and sound
OF the great blue, thunderous ocean.
and Of a thousand pleasant hours
which have had beside 1t, within
1t or upon 1t.
Again. to many people. the smell
Of the stable is a distinctly offensive
odor, but a friend Of mine who Is
passionately fond Of horses and cows
and anything connected with the
country, tells me that she loves it.
insists on opening the window to get
that barry smell OUT she says. II
have never quite dared tell her. but
think 1t is very sweet, far sweeter
than the perfume she puts on her
handkerchief"
the exquisite fragrance Of new-mown
hay has never been captured and dis
titled into q sachet. should think
its sweetness and novelty might make
1t popular with that class Of people
who have nothing to do but hunt for
novelties.
The odor OF fresh cut wood II an
other which particularly like. And
another friend thinks there IL moth
ing quite SO sweet a. the smell Of
fresh baked bread.
The sense Of smell does not seem
like q very important one to M. ana
indeed 1t has been greatly blunted
since the early days OF the race when
it was actually used in q practical
way. Nevertheless, It 10 still capable
both of giving present pleasure and
Of poisnantiy recalling past pleasures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

= HuertA will probably need all thu
Ammunition that IL being landed FOL
him. and then some, II he IL stop thu
nnarch Of Villa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Some exceedingly clever financier-
tng will have to be done by that Chi
cago broker who has 1892 with which
TO meet liabilities aggresating $751;
mn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

From the way he is on tho jump, 1t
would seem safe to conclude that
there is nothing seriously the matter
with Colonel Roosevelt's physical
condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Do your safe and sane Fourth OF
Uuly planning early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
UULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
or THE ASSOCIATED PRE-

The state yousnal - . msmbsr - -
AoDoc1Atod Press and foeeevoo Tie IN ~
oeleGrnph EppDgt a thAA great n0WD -
1nn1naf3oa Ioe he ezceu9tvo a4eGDeeo
0ubdoa11am - 1opoorA
Tho noWs - Foes1va6 n H. oenee 49,
- bda0n0 svse Uasss-e's ~ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
Kansas coJ5,155ei1f
NO 1oog1No Allowed.


stttutionalist commander announced
through the dispatches that there
would be no looting when the city ten.
Which would indicate devastated
burg. too barren for Iooting purposes.
or lack Of knowledge Of soldiers which
ill-hscomee = man engaged IN open
warfare. For where there are. soldiers
In action. there win be loot. the man
dates OF the martinez I'm command to
the contrary, notwithstanding. Which
rule holdS In = measure, even though
the invasi0n be peaceful In lS9o. Gen.
eral Typhoid attacked = mohdli1ation
camp in virginia. and sent q division Of
trcopa in retreat toward the purer wa
ter OF the Blue Ridge mountains. Their
course down through Manassas and up
into the hills was less devastatiug than
earlier Bull Run campaigns across that
historic area, but 1t left mark on the
countryside which took the government
many months to settle. The appropria-
tons by the way included . wide range
OF loot. ranging from Z Jersey COW to
the brass buttons Of a dead Coated
crate officer. And loot grows worse
With eemblancs OF war. From Tien
ism to Pektn in the Boxer uprising.
the way was opened by troops. Of pEac-
dcally all the highly civilized powers,
and what they did to the rich gifts Of
the shining Orient has not all been ct
forth in print. After which. being civil
lsed and victorious. they demanded =
rat indemnity. Nor 10 1t that armies
are rinraff, and composed Of crooks.
MICE boys who never stole home be-.
como modified pirates in uniform In thu
enemy's country, and seem to regapd
/ war as license to steal Or more prop
eriy. they do not regard 1t as theft. but
az just reward to heroic efforts It isn't
an heroic feature Of war; but It II there
to stay until war IL eliminated, this loot
characterization Globe.
AN EDUCATIONAL ADJUNCT.
A movement has been started in
canada to furnish every person in the
pense or two cents. The government
- to have control Of the entire system
and postmasters and letter carriers
are to deliver the books. The advan-
the wonder IL II has not been thou0ht
OF before. Many q young man ana
woman crave good literature, but can
not afford to purchase q library, but
under such plan as this they can
nave the opportunity to secure the
best OF the worlds literature and at a
price which will not Cypress. Such .
scheme can be made a real adjunct of
education. Pare il the case where the
germ Of ambition II not to be found in
the young. Unfortunately it is the
case that they have to be content with
the education acquired in the common
schools and while some have the op-
portunity, and make the most Of 1t, to
| build on the education thus acquired.
the great majority stop studying when
! they leave school. To those who
would make the most Of their oppor-
tunities this plan Of a national cir
lculating library will be Of inestimable
benefit. 1t will afford to them the
opportunity for home study and for
the utilization OF talent and out of it
Will come broader and brighter men
and women and q raising Of the stand
ard Of acknowledgement Advo-
cate-Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

FARM BOYD PAY TR WAX,
How many boys in Agricultural col
legeo depend entirely upon cheeks
from father to pay their bills. living
In luxurious ease throughout their
four yeaxs7 You arc due for . sur
prise, OF SIS Of them who win 70
csive diplomas next week. as. Or
sos per cent. earned al or . part Of
their own expenses while in school
The average cost Of the four years
considering replies received by the
Orange Judd Farmer, out OF which
this article IL taken, from prospective
graduates At IL agricultural colleges,
was $1,570.33. The state colleges OF
Wisconsin. Illinois, Iowa, California,
Indiana, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado. Michigan and Oklahoma
are included in this inquiry.
To obtain some definite information
on the cost Of the course. the amount
the students earned. the number Of
them from farms, towns and cities.
and the things they plan to do when
they are out Of school, question
blanks were sent to all members Of
the graduating classes at the abov1
AA0kA4SS0 CV4AS8G0s ANVS 0AA VI SAA0A4A q
piled. but in each case q large enough
number Of replies was considered to
make tho figures and percentages rea-
sonably accurate for comparisons.
The figure given of course does not
include tho four years Of time invest
ed. during which tho student could
have been at work and earning wages.
Some Of them earned their entire ex-
penses. and q few with some especial
aptitude came out with moro than
enough. Some Of them earned only q
little by odd work, bringing down the
general average.
Taking into consideration the entire
413 who worked at all. tho amount
they earned gave an average Of
$s0s.6e for the four years. This II 80
per cent Of the average total cost OF
the course. How they earned this
money would make many an interest
ing story which cannot be recorded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
Keeping Men at Work.

I'm the December American Magazine
Ida NJ Tarbell, who is beginning a series
OF articles for that publication entitled
The Golden Rule in Business" writes
under the title Keeping Men at Work"
She shows how care and scientific man
agement provide steady employ
ment for men in place of spasmodic
employment She gives many instances
OF businesses in the United States which
are being operated on this principle to-
Ly Following is an extract from her
present article;
we must organize men and women
for labor as for war. Watch the perfec-
ton Of the training and the movement
OF the masses that at this moment are
meeting in unspeakable, internal slaugh-
ter in Europe. See how the humblest is
fitted 20 his task With what ease great
bodies wheel. turn, advance, retreat. Con-
slider how, after standing men in line
that they may be knocked to pieces,
they promptly end scientifically collect
such rs have escaped. both friend and
foe. and toh. amazing and heart breaking
human logic' under the safe sign Of the
cross. tonderly nurse them back 70
health
IT this can b. done for war, should
We do less for pace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
TALK OF THE TOWN


Hoapknit sweaters at Abbotts
See Fits soc hose. 3 pairs for olW
The North Barre Cribbage league com
mittee win hold a meeting az Maple
avenue tonight az Z o'clock.
An Foreign Masons wishing 70 send
dues home can do same by paying them
10 Alfred Milne secretary, on or before
Dec. 7.
a. TIE Church Of the Good shepherd
Sunday morning at o'clock the won
ans auxiliary held its annual corporate
communion.
Miss Nina Hathaway returned Sat
urdav 10 her home IN North Calais after
stay of several days with relatives
IN Barre aud vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. H. +. Jenkins OF Bethel
have moved 10 this city for the winter
the former having secured employment
with Contractor W. +. jackson on TIE
high school annex.
"Wednesday afternoon and evening AZ
the Christmas sale at the Episcopal
church. a light luncheon viii h. served
for l5c, consisting Of fruit salad, sand
witches. tea and cocoa.
Tho Quaker city Pneumatic Tool Go.
Of Pennsylvania. a foreign corporation
l.as been given permission TO do business
n Vermont and the principal office VIII
d. located on blackwell street In this
city IN charge 81 James Ahem.
Miss Margaret Barclay Of Park street
returned saturday from ST. Johnsbury
where she has been making an extended
visit in the home Of Dr. and Mrs. n.
C. Stetson. Miss Barclay will leave
this week FOR Waltham, Mass. 30 re-
sumo her duties Ia the Waltham train
ing school for nurses.
John 7 Maban who has been passing
several davs az bis home IN New York
returned 10 Barre saturday BveninF
Mr Mahau viii remain IN Bare until
mauaaiurm ilH uhich the Flint Gran
te Co of Aiha.v ~ ". has under con
strueiion ~ Jones Bros' plant, b com
plstrd and shipped
Ar rrd Mrs George Sector II Hart.
ford. Conn. arrived % thf city last even
rg A. attend 'he wedding ~ the fur-
mere i-ather James sstor. b. 20 Miss
gfae. Il WTrn uhnh d q h. crie-
i-atrF 81 tha bame of John VI Dillon.
fs wrr art street "wednesday evening
st otta.k Mr Hud Mfs Sector arr
VISITING Mf sectors rurents. Mr and
tffs Iama. -.tm ~ Division street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
Decision Day At the Hedding Church
Yesterday.

Yesterday was decision day at the
| IIedding church There was large con-
gregation at the morning service when
the pastor preached on "Robbing God,
or "The Duty We Owe to God At the
Sunday school, after short talk by
the pastor on: when the King Was
i Crowned" and an appeal to crown
Christ as King in the life. nearly every
member OF the school gathered about
the church altar and after a solo given
by Miss Rule in the line of consecra-
ton the school knelt with the pastor in
service of renewed conservation to the
service of Christ and His church.
At the evening meeting at o'clock
large congregation gathered and after
a short opening service and generous
offering for the Salvation Army En-
sign Parsons and Lieut.. Young contact
ed an interesting service of song and
prayer and testimony. DR.. William
shaw. Of Trinity church Montpelier, then
preached on "The Power OF Redemption.
II was a most helpful, practical and IN
spring sermon that appealed TO both
brain and heart as he showed how this
redemption might ennoble the intellect
ana TIE aHftlipN0 ~ u NtuiN Jug ht'N
90 the highest in life's possibilities. Al
the close Of the sermon Or. shaw asked
for conservation service az the church
altar ard a large number gathered there
20 renew their conservation 20 the service
Of the Christ
The whole day was one most prodta-
bly spent ana the pastor remarked az the
close Of the evening service that al
though We have improved on some things
that our fathers and mothers had in
their day We have not improved much
n these DAYS on that conservation TO
the worth Of the redemption 80 clearly
defined bv the speaker 81 the evening.
IN these days there needs u be from
time % time Just such services o. thcss
to keep people from the drift n popular
worldiness and TIE great thing % keep
n mind y not simply such service
that ~ the evening. bot 90 - faith
ful e. that conaecTatien IL the sominc
days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
New Christmas Goods

In few days our store will be all
decorated for Christmas. All OF our
Christmas kinds are here. You VIII
want to see them.
Lots OF kinds here not carried IN
other sores and we do not have 1t
all. You will find the largest as
sortment of the kinds we carry OF
any store in this county.
An entirely new assortment OF Hair
Ornaments and Barretts.
New invoice OF Pocketbooks and
Bags. also new lot of those very wide
Belts SO stylish.
Jewelry in smaller pieces, such as
Pins, Buckles, Baby Pins, Hat Pins,
Chains, Coin Purses, and Vanity Bags,
all at dry goods prices.
A very large lot of Denmark and
Persian Ivory. This time in sets as
well as separate pieces. These were
put up to our order given last sum-
mer and at our prices will save you
25 per cent or over from what you
have ever seen these same goods.
They are now ready for our display
tables.
Mark in your memorandum Black Cat
silk Hosiery and remember that nine
pure silk threads are in Black Cat
silk Hose. where seven is all that
YOU can lind in most all other grades.
We are boxing Hose for presents
in orders of soc or over. Silk Hose
are in a box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Marshall Field handkerehiefs at Alb.
bott's. -
The class in parliamentary law wiz
meet Dec 4. Notice change IN date.
The United Missionary society OF the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
d. j. Morse Tuesday afternoon at ESQ.
Please note change OF date.
Jellies. cooked food. aprons, fancy ar
ticles. candy etc, will be on sale at the
Episcopal church yestry Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and evenings OF
this week.
Lyndol Waterman, who passed the
Thanksgiving recess With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. s Waterman OF Wash
ington street, returned last evening TO
Boston. where he Is a student in the
Wentworth institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. W Toomey, who have
have been ON their wedding trip through
the northern part Of the state. arrived
i'm Barre last Friday and were the guests
Of Mrs. Toomey's aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Hamel. Of Church street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Toomey we're married in Mortified last
Monday morning and are 70 reside in
Northheld Falls.
From representative. elect and sena-
tors-elcct several inquiries have been re-
ceiyed IN Barre a. 20 whether the new
hotel on Washington street would b.
open for business when the general as
semhly csnyenes in January While the
hotel structure viii not be completed
until April D. there is feeling that the
l A. HH.rsa
were open when the legislature i in
session.
The Granitevills A. c. basketball
team wrested another victory from its
opponents Saturday evening when TIE
strong Company 3 team Of Mortified
got tho small end Of the ~ 90 II score.
A large gallery witnessed the game,
Rhich vas fast from beginning q end.
Thr Gmuitrti'le quintet showed it. ca
rahiities by uucoteriuE = brand d bas.
krt bali mufh superior - the quality
81 its playing wien the team defeated
East narre snfIier iu tire week Tie
two teams lined up - foI.oass Gran
iteuns Aiaueh I'll Aie1anfef u MeiFef
=. Mathiesan re-. Fefiey q q company
Provost ln 1eHrias ~ Ilastridse q
Aiken H y AIKEN II. baskets from the
Harr AI1neh q Fetleg Math.esen 2
MIver TlastrHga 9 = Aiken 9 Def
Fries. fouls. 4 Alkfr q k8rth TIE
tsfsuftrti1a taam has setnai nanes
ssi.aauie8 tuf tf immediate future
TIH HsmIHou ONO 5amrnaI ST Ngr
81 tells I'd az nsrre Ct Pes a. 81
C.1rrfr fermrtif pastor 81 tse In,
...s..s -1g ff.r.+H - tsFre nH Miss Mars
EFatsefh sna8ws feFnfrlt nastlr -
= Trffa-sa .f h sss Cif
rae ur1fne faak glaes = tas Residence
w 81 SIRE anus Harefts
fH4 t Hv
Nrt e1 Eat At afafsf8
pastor fm ~
rrHf EF ED MFa tHr
r,- rf Ell Hrrtar tia Hmsf
faaat nFasiist
F rsrs
aH 81 Eerzf
al H r fraaaT afH
II 81 feW e.
t-sa q rrrr 81 So w r azF
= r. ss
s. $50 - 49, f-rr-s. st - = ~
far ~ rrrr 20 - r. Hfatuss
~ r - us
50 rrs ~ ca ue
fs twHFt
-. 49, rrrr- RI fa tueE 81 Enasas
-afr rrf lsss- srfE rr 80 s -
-r rt Pei rlet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
For Christmas Shopping

The busiest part of our store for
the next few weeks will be our Wash
Goods department Here are new
things that will make sensible gifts
and not cost whole lot OF money.
In this lot are several special priced
lots.
Scotch Flannel for waists, shirts,
and house dresses at 19c are the
best bargain in our whole depart
ment.
Milton Weldon is one of our best
cloths for kimonos and wrappers.
These this season at AZ &c instead
of l5c.
New Linens, all widths, new Linen
Hucks, new Silkaline, new Draperies,
new Scrims in plain and fancy. These
are all used extensively for fancy
work.
Towels and Crashes for embroider
ing, also Tray Cloths, Scarfs, and
Centerpieces.
New lot of Covers in both large
and small sizes, also Scarfs in Quincy
Lace. These are lots cheaper than
last season.
Our heaviest Sweater sales are at
Christmas time There is no better
Sweater trade than Hoagknit Sweat
er-the Sweater is extra heavy, the
price is extra low. Ask TO see these
specials at S3.9S and $5.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

ash e. tisfE 30 rls far f's-
& raas rrl
~ rr ord
asrs- aa-nf1ltr - 90 trrk rlsr ar-
r No Ell - ~ f fo- t rE ~
~ nad htr tu-1nr t1ls s-s.nre-
s E To- ts
~
Uw ~
Fauas w.rrtae.
Wr- Ta
Ectvrs 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
For Christmas Shopping

Things that win appeal to you and
the receiver of the gift us sensible
and worth every cent paid.
Ladies' Neckwear is one OF our best
Christmas gifts. 1t is all SO new and
acceptable that it pleases everyone.
This season you have chance to buy
lots of these new ideas for Use that
are as good as you paid soc for last
year.
Marshall Fields Handkerchiefs are
recognized as the greatest line shown
in the East. Our assortment repre-
sents their better numbers. The war
in Europe, where all Handkerehiefs
are made, has bothered lots OF i'm
porters. Some have had to pay more,
some are short on their orders. These
people have delivered every dozen or
dered at lowest prices made for years.
We have a line OF l21sc Handker-
chiefs for only Toe each.
Our Box Handkerchiefs last season
were all sold 10 days before Christ
mas. You should shop early this sea-
son.
We are showing ail-Linen Hand
Embroidered Handkerchiefs this sea-
son 2 for 25c better than you have
ever bought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

TIE a8aRinr 4 the menu 3. ere F1r-
- ta 8 SERVED "a tim Episcopal church
sinF evening from 5tH ta
ftinsk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
Many Useful Presents

A good Bath Robe is present
which is always acceptable, as this
is an article Of clothing that ia appre-
eiated, as it is very useful and nee
essary addition to any lady's ward
robe
These Bath Robes we carry in chill
dren's sizes from 2 to 6 years and
the misses sizes from to IA years.
The line of Children's Bath Robes
at $1.OO and $1.25 each are very
good values, are made from a good
heavy Bath Robe material. We also
have these Robes that are made from
a good quality eiderdown.
At $500 and $3.50 we have
some extra Beacon Blanket Robes
that come in the misses sizes from
6 to ii years We also have an Ed
erdown Robe at $500.
We now have one of the best La
dies Bath Robe values at $3.50 that
we were ever able to offer. These
are made from good heavy Beacon
Blanket.
In the better Beacon Blanket Robes
at from $500 to $500 We can
surely give you good assortment
of the seasons best styles and pat
terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
Menu

The ladies Of the Baptist church viii
serve their monthly supper in the dining
RAN Of she church Tuesday night, Dec. j,
from 8 90 1.30.
shepard pie Cranberry sauce
Hot rolls Assorted cakes
Tea Coffee
Price. zoe
There uill ~ business meeting OF
nc ladies aid soricty az O'Clock
See let 81 W. y. Richardson real
estate. page !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
w1LLrAMsrowN

Mr. Cilbertson has rented the Brock
way tenement rnd will move his fam