davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-11-20
An Item In Irrigation.

1t is claimed by some that water
should not come in direct contact with
the base of the tree E. S. Richman of
the Utah station is not certain, however,
that water will damage the base of the
trees, but direct contact can he avoided
by throwing dirt around the bases of the
trees. Many orange groves are irrigated
in California without any protection for
the trees, and there appears to be no in-
Jury resulting from the practice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-11-20
The Best in the World.

DR.. j. w. Hamilton, Of Merillan, Wis,
says: / have sold Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for yeares. 1t is the
best cough medicine in the world, and
has no equal for asthma. For sale by
Hulburd s. Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-11-20

DR.. A. P. Sawyer:--I have used your
Family Cure and find it all that it is rep
resented to be, and cheerfully recon-
mend it to the afflicted.
Mrs. A. +. Cares,
Union City, Ind.
Sold by DR.. Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-11-20
Y DIR: # MA4eD 5 watkins and "WinOna

Diseases unfriendly to women are pos
itively cured by DR.. Sawyer's Pastillet.
Ask your druggist for free sample
package. 1t heals and cures. Sold by
DR.. Hulburd & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

describes e high living. and care more for
p BE- a plays Except The
tea" Gretchen Broken Hearts and a
few more. Gilbert eonfesses all his other
a paYs thar IS q hs m s ses as na
fore and all his comic librettos so popular.
These are the dishes for which the public
Gilbert Is now wa man ' Of large fortune Gil
bert's idea of the Deity is very original, not
our Maker regards us as puppets. He pulls
one string and we laugh, another and we
dance. still one more and we weep. 1t all
means very little. but 1t serves to amuse
the great Creator
A few years ago Gilbert and Sullivan
auarreled, but during the spring of 1894 the
rent was patched up, and new comic OPP
era was begun between them. But some ill
wind has interrupted the harmony that ex-
listed, for few days ago Gilbert produced
his new work sentitled His Excellency,"
with music by f. Asmond Carr, and Sir
Arthur Sullivan produced his opera entitled
The Chieftain. with words by F. G. Bur-
popular author Of light librettoes and the
most popular composer of light music of
on our time will never pull together again.
II they could call truce. # only for eight
months-it takes them about this length of
together ao oompete N more Of their
comic operas. MIR. Gilbert has recently suf-
fered severely from govt, and govt IS no
smoother of the temper. Sir Arthur Sulli-
van has not been a well man for some
years. These two deplorable facts explain
much. An occasional attack of govt and
undermined health are not the lively par
ents of a breezy, joyous, rollicking opera.
Gilbert always has ready answer. A few
summers ago Gilbert and few friends
were rowing on the Thames, near Crook
ham. AS they padded along with the cur
rent some one in the boat said: Look!
said Gilbert, "and here comes the she-Jew
over the lawn. and that's the he-Jew over
there under the trees.
Gilbert's last book of words, His Excel
1ency," has evidently not been a great sue
cess, but it is whispered that his next
book, which is to appear before the spring.
will '.astonish the natives (of London) even
more than ''Pinafore did,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

-
Milwaukee has mounted her telegraph mes
senger boys on bicycles.
A bicycle corps has been formed In the
Seventh Regiment of New York.
There is q club OF wheelmen in Scotland
called the Glasgow East End Married Mems
Cycling Club.
Brussels intends giving race this season
on new track, the first prize for which
A ladies' riding school has recently been
opened in Cincinnati, and is attended by
the best women of the city
There is report that tandem pair were
recently flned in Holland because only one
lantern was carried on the machine
Mary Sargent Hopkins has just issued the
first number of Wheelwoman, a paper de-
voted to the interests of lady riders.
John D. Rockefeller. of the Standard Oil
Company, is an enthusiastic cycler, and has
presented a number of his friends with
costly wheels.
1t is proposed to build track at Manhat-
of the Manhatton Beach Hotel. where q
third-of-a-mile track Will be constructed.
Sanger is confined to his bed in Milwau-
K Hs f wien severe b attack OF yphpa
ing him off the track during the coming
season.
The courts of France have recently de-
the clause in their receipts to the contrary,
are liable for any damage to bicycle while
in transit in a baggage car.
lHeTe was neaVy Idlllng OH OF MEMBER
ship in the l.. A. w. last year, owing to
the failure of many to renew. In New York
the loss was 1887 in Massachusetts, 1922, in
Pennsylvania 2157, in Ohio 1876 in Illinois
1929 and in Connecticut 1,064.
The annual championship races of the Ma
tiona1 Cyclers' Union of England will be
nent Class A riders of this country are in
tending to go to Europe and measure their
speed against the British flyers.
There is considerable speculation in re-
gard to the appointment of official ref
cree by Chairman Gideon. 1t is getting
rather late in the season, and the racing
for the announcement of the referees name.
A bill was recently defeated in the Illinois
Legislature which shows the attitude of the
farmers of that State toward bicycle riders.
The bill provided that the people of any
county might, by an election, order perma-
agricultural element in the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
NOTES of the STAGE.

1t is considered that no actress on the
stage to-day has sweeter, clearer voice
than Marie Wainwright.
Lillian Russell will produce 1.-THE Grand
Duchess and la Perichole'
The Hollands. E. M. and Joseph, intend
starring next season in a comedy to be
written for them by Stanilaus STANCE.
Beerbohm Tree produced Ibsen's "An En-
envy of the People for the hrst time In
this country in Chicago Friday night.
"a Baggage Check has been secured for
a return enga cement next month at the
Park 1t made a great hit here last week
Cissy Fitzgerald, the Gaiety Girl dancing
in 1.-The Founding now owns brougham
Last summer she was earning ten pounds
week.
Robert Downing is coming to the Grand
shortly in THE Gladiator David Car
rick "A French Marriage and lingo
mar"
indianapolis liked ''Shore Acres wen
that Mr.. Hearne has decided to come back
next month for a return engagement on his
way to New York from the West.
Ben Harvey, the sculptor, has completed
his bust of the late Manager John W. Nor
placed rIa, in the St. Louis Grand opera House
Julia Marlowe appeared as Lady Teasle
in "The School for Scandal at Philadel-
phia. Monday. and the critics s;. did =, not
better have a care.
The score and libIetto of Princess Nico-
tine by William Furst, Charles Alfred
pressed to San Francisco. where the opera
is to be staged at the Tivolf.
London is about to enjoy a really extraor-
binary theatrical show. A company of Chi
nese actors, recruited in Canton, are about
to appear in a play called THE Green
Dragon" written by Michael Carrie
The story that Effie Shannon refused to
play scene in the new play of Gossip"
which Mrs. Langtry. will produce. and in
which Effie had to be embraced by Eben
Plympton, has rather fshy sound.
Thirty-fve young men of Philadelphia,
each bearing the name OF Fitzgerald, have
formed club, and went up to New York
Friday night TO see Miss Cissy Fitzgerald
dance in 1.-THE Founding at Hoyts The
alter.
Miss Minnie Landes has been engaged
to take the place of Miss Eleanor Mayo as
the prima donna In Princess Bonnie
Miss Mayo will leave the company to pre-
pare for her marriage to Mr.. James Elver-
SON. jr.. of Philadelphia, which Is an
nounced to take place next month
W. H. Macdonald has developed a light
comedy vein Louis BirOn the vagab0nd
poet and adventurer in Prince Ananias.
which is surprising to those who have fol-
lowed Mr. MacDonald's stage career. The
nopular baritone's stage demeanor has new
er been 50 frivolous that the public ever
suspected he would turn comedian.
at was Colonel Mapleson gave me my de-
but In opera" says Jessie Bartlett Davis
Il sat In front Of the ONCE door all day long
for three weeks at the old Academy or
Music. but he would not see me- But one
day All biz confraltoe sent him doctors
certIIcatee ~ ~ va forced - enenxe ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10


For the last half of the week the Park
has good vaudeville show. The troupe Is
the Watson Sisters Extravaganza and
Vaudeville Company.
Frank G. Carpenters Lectures.
1t will be well worth ones time. no doubt,
to spend series of evenings with CORE
spondent Frank G. Carpenter, who gives
three lectures at Plymouth Church this
week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Carpenters advent in the lecture field is or
recent date, but from his travels and vast
newspaper experience during which he has
met the high and mighty of many nations.
he should have wonderful lot of interest
ing things to say. He illustrates his lee
lures with stereopticon slides, and is said
to take his audience veritable pleasure
trip through China, Japan and Corea. Mr..
Carpenter spent months in Corea just be-
fore the revolution. He made trips through
the interior of China, and is perhaps, one
of the best posted men on Asiatic matters
in the United States to-day. He has brought
back with him wonderful amount OF III
teresting lecture material
Carpenter has been described as ugly
enough to stop a clock; his laugh sort of
catching cackle; doesn't weigh more than
one hundred pounds, and has about as much
meat his bones as. William M. Evarts;
hair red as Tom Reeds; straight and stiff
as Senator Ingalls's, and looks like Artemus
Ward
A singular fatality seems to follow the
men whom Carpenter interviews. His let
ters appear weekly in thirty of the largest
newspapers of the country, and everything
he writes is read in more than two million
families. He has been interviewing public
men for the last ten years. and of late
nearly every big man he has interviewed
has got into trouble shortly after Carpen-
ter's story was published. He went up to
see the late President Hayes at Fremont
a little more than year ago, and his copy
had just got into the newspaper offices
when the ex-President died. He interviewed
kledlV0
expressed himself tired of life and sick of
his throne. A few weeks after the talk
was published he was poisoned. This year
Mr.. Carpenter has been travelling in Asia;
He had talk with the King of Corea, and
his manuscript had hardly got to America
before rebellion broke out. and the King t.ingg
his destructive pen to China and Lii Hung
Chang. unsuspicious and innocent old man,
was inveigled into interview. He now
mourns the loss of his yellow jacket and
his peacock feather, and China has been
humbled to the dust. The leaders of the
world are to be congratulated that Carpen-
ter has for the time turned his attention
- oof ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

for Seibl in Faust j was supposed to
sing in Italian, out | invented new lam
guage for the OCCASION which no one-in-
GLIDING. nyself-could understand. But 1
was not discharged
Mrs. Fanny Bloomfield-zeisler. the Chi
cago pianist who has been enjoying so much
success in Germany, has announced to APP
pear in the United States soon. Another
American artist, Laura Burnham, Is short
ly to make her London debut under the au-
spices of Daniel Mayer.
Clarence E. Fleming is to tour. John Hare.
United States the coming season. Mr.. Flem-
ing directed the tour of the late Rosina
here, and is now personal representative of
Beerbohm Tree in this country.
Joe Howard says: Il heard Adelina Pat
ii in Brooklyn in 1S49 or so, when she was
accompanied by her brother. Carlo, on the
violin, and I have before me a programme
management of Maurice Strakosch, she sang
in concert with Ole Bull, the great viclinist.
This programme includes a grand fantasia
Happy Bindings of the Forest" by Ade-
lima Patti; .'The Mothers Prayer" by Ole
Patti Patti and and Paganinis famous witch
Dance" by Ole Bull, with other numbers in
addition, Cold facts knock these reminis-
cent anglers into a. cooked hat. Patti must
be credited with forty-five years first-class
public service.
Kyrle Bellows performance. of Marat in
charlotte Corday'' has evoked such Choir
us of surprise that he should be capable OF
such brilliant character work-work which
Irving's Louis XII and THE Bells"-that 1t
is interesting to note how this actors ca
reer has been forgotten. AS far back as
1880 we find him giving "a grandIy. intellec-
tua1 and poetica1 performance of Hamlet"
In 1.-THE Merchant of Venice as Shylock
one paper quotes Keane's words and says:
The pit fairly rose at him.. As Romeo he
is declared by the greatest English critic
to be the finest of this century," London
was crazy over his Orlando. which Irving
said was perfect As Ruy Bias, the Corsf-
lowe, Sir George Airy. he has been pro-
claimed as standing alone by the leaders
EelIew as far back as 1873 made the hit OF
the piece as the original Belvanney In w. S.
ssClancarty-" Why. then. the surprise that
Mr. Bellew should be able TO- play Marat2
The plain fact is that Mr. Beliew. when he
alter in New York. instead Of he1rig put be-
fore the public rs what Lester Wallack de-
actor re had ever brought over from Lon-
don " Nas exploited = : matinee masher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Cyclfne Noted.

y twenty-four feet wide and is divided into
TWO parts-one for going up and one for
going down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

Ida Valance and others. Elmer Grandin is
the actor who created the role of Lincoln in
Grand here some years ago.
For the last half of the week the Park
has a good vaudeville show. The troupe Is
the Watson Sisters Extravaganza and
Vaudeville Comnany
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27

RULER Hall to listen to an eloquent adj
dress upon Missions by the Rev. DR.. j.
l.. Campbell, pastor of the Lexington
city.
After expressing his pleasure at being
present during the exercises of the day,
the doctor said: II am Canadian,
but happily | was permitted to come
INTO this country before the contract
labor law went into effect. | am a
Seotchman by nature, Canadian by
birth, a Baptist in faith, and an Ameri-
can by choice"
Introducing the subject of the even
ing he said; "At the beginning of this
century the whole country was honey
combed by infidelity, largely due to
French influences, but now the whole
religious sky is frightening up with
the dawn of new day.
The speaker then enumerated several
difficulties in the way of good under
standing of foreign missions, such as
the TACT that we are more interested in
things nearer home; the vastness of the
subject, and an ignorance in regard to
ii. The progress of foreign missions
was briefly outlined. "India tonight
is becoming peopled with churches as
the heavens above are gemmed with
stars. Never did Christianity look up
to bluer sky nor out upon brighter
prospect.
1--WE gather from all this that tits only
the gospel of Jesus Christ that is going
TO save men, not culture nor education.
Il is for us to become acquainted with
missionary biography. The lives of
these holy men, the latchet of whose
shoes we are not worthy to stoop down
&nd unloose, are the best chapters
in evidences of Christianity to set
before sinful and scoffing world.u
AT the conclusion of the address an
Informal reception was rendered to the
speaker by the religious organizations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
ART RECEPTION.

AT the conclusion of the musical re-
cital the friends of the institution were
invited to step down stairs to the Art
Reception held in No. 6. Here the
fruit of time and toll on the part of The
industrious art students was displayed
to the best advantage. If the visitors
had already been impressed with the
thoroughness of the work done as
shown by the exercises of the day, they
were to receive new and conclusive tes-
timony in the same direction now. All
four sides of the room were hung with
specimens of the work in this depart
ment. There were oil and water color
landscapes, some copies, Others taken di-
rect from nature. There were still-life
groupings Of fruit, flowers, books, and
variety of other, articles. There were
excellent portraits, bo.h in crayon and
in colors. Several specimens of pastel
work adorned the chimney piece
Drawing from casts, sketches and me-
chanical work, showed care and the
very best of instruction. 1t would be
hard to say whose work was the best;
one thing, however, is certain, that
Vermont Academy has never made a
better showing in her art department.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
CLASS DAY.


The exercises of this interesting event
were heldin Fuller hall. J. Hindes pre-
sided and made felicitous address,
which was followed by poem, class his
tory, ETC., a new aud Interesting feature
of the occasion being the class will,
which made quite a hit.
At P. NJ the alumni association
met, good number being present, and
all were much interested in the schol-
arly Grafton by Henry NJ. Barry, A. NJ,
his subject being "Pioneer in American
Literature and was a talk on the
works of Charles BrOckdon Brown and
their influence on early American lit
erature A great deal of study and
thought was put into this address and
it proved to be of great value in the
way of instruction aud familiarity with
early literature. The alumni elected
these officers: President, B. F Kel-
logg of Fair Haven: secretary, Miss
Edith Foster, Saxton's River treas
urer, Ed dward q. Osgood, Bellows Falls
solicitor, j. Hindes, '95, Nergennes
executive committee, Miss Cummings
and Miss Goodwin of the present fac
ulty, Miss Alma Fisher of Westminster,
Miss Mary Davis of WaIpole, n. H.,
and I'll. s. Ballou of Chester.
At 7.45 in the evening came the ami
ver~ary concert, by the Ariel Quartet
and Miss Annie Frank Libby hari,ist.
this also being held in Fuller Hall, and
a large and fashiOnai lie audience were
present, the rom being filed to Lear!y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

f"W. B." summer corsets at J. G.
DAY q Co.'s.
fGood furnished room to rent. Mrs.
Clifford, Hapgood street. 1tp
July Delineator and fashion sheets
now ready at J. G. DAY & Co.'S.
WANTED-Table girl and girl for
general housework. Address box $40,
Bellows Falls.
IT Keep watch of the Blue Store win
dows. 1t hints of the activity within.
BLUE STORE.
It A lazy boy gets up in the morning
just to put on one of our suits.
BLUE STORE.
# cath of July helps" may interest
you at ]. g. Day & Co S. Read their
ad.
Wanted-A capable girl for general
house work. Apply at r. M. Wilson's,
II Henry street. 1tp
TYou can save SO cents on the dollar
bypurchasing your fireworks at Brosna-
hams news room. 1t
II Fireworks, fireworks, at wholesale
prices. Remember the place, your
newsdealer, F. G. WINNEWIssER. 1t
w WANIED-by "a PEI leHcSu plolSe
sor, pupils in French language. Tuition
moderate. For particulars write. A. D.
PoRCHERoN, Bellows Falls, VT.
For SALE-500 cords ofgood four-foot
wood cut last winter. Price reasonable.
For information apply to l.. J. Royce,
yard master F. M. p. Co. 22tf
H"Answer a fool according to his
folly" No time to monkey with him
He wont insure in the National Life
Insurance Co.
EUGENE S. LEON ARD, Agent.
Miss HATTIE WOODBURY. CLARKE
of Boston will receive pupils in voice
culture at G. l.. Barber's music store,
Bellows Falls, Wednesdays, during the
months of July, August and Septem
ber. For terms apply to Miss Clarke
at Saxtons River, VT. =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
Y. A. COMMENCEMENT.
A GALA WEEK AT ONE OF VERMONT'S
MOST POPULAR INSTITUTES.
Baccalaureate Sermon Class Day Exer-
cses---Military Drill, Etc.
BAccALAuREATE SERMON.

The exercises of commencement week
began properly Sunday evening when
the sermon before the graduating class
was delivered by the Rev. ID. d. Owen
of.Ludlow.
The text is to be found in John 17:3-
"And this is life eternal, that they
might know thee, the only true God
and Jesus Christ whom thou hast
sentn
The speaker introduced his discourse
with an allegory concerning a traveller
who journeyed through the walks OF
life and saw all degrees of age and
activity, from the child who was always
playing, to the old man who was
always remembering. The picture was
beautiful one, youth for preparation
and old age for remembering. Net the
allegury was incomplete because at the
last age had nothing to anticipate; but
God waits to make life complete for us
and he does so by the knowledge of
himself and his son Jesus Christ The
divine thought for us is not of reforma-
ton nor of rescue but Of giving life to
the dead, and according to the New
Testament, knowledge and life are
Synonymous terms. To know God is
to gain all the blessings of eternal life.
Through hope and fear, gain and loss,
knowledge of the divine is proffered
and urged upon us.
The application to us is that we are
to go forth as ambassadors of Christ
and his teachers, but we can teach only
what we know and we know only as
much as we are.
May the end of all our learning be
this, that God shall take possession OF
us and bring us to eternal life, for this
is life eternal, that we should know
God and Jesus Christ whom he has
sent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
Bellows Falls News.

Hollis Perry of Woodstock visited at
A. n. SWANS the first of the week.
III. O. Leonard & Son are the painters
of Mrs. George Kibby's house in North
Walpole.
The parlors and halls in Towns Hotel
are being repainted. f. A. Clark is
doing the job.
Remember the news stands are only
open Sundays from $50 to 1890 A. M,
and II to P. M.
Miss Agnes Leavitt has formed d
painting class here. She will soon give
an exhibition of paintings and sketches
The Farther Light society of the
Baptist church will give lawn social
at George Spaulding's, on Henry street
next Tuesday evening, for the benefit
of the Boys Brigade. Music will be
furnished during the evening.
Charles Rich, Harley Chandler. and
A. B. Lufkin have entered for the
races at Keene July 4.
These parties with G. II. Shepardson,
trainer, and H. G. Barnes, timer, went
to Keene Tuesday aud tested the track
a little.
r. HI. Blair, our veteran milkman,
has placed fine new vehicle for carry
ing milk on our streets. Milk is not
only necessity but luxury, and how
much more this luxury is appreciated
when served from an attractive cart.
Mr.. Blair's patronage is assured under
such progressive management.
The boys who picked Strawberries
through the season at Mapledell Farm
were given strawberry supper at that
place Tuesday evening. The tables
were spread on the lawn, where straw
berry shortcake, cake, and fruit were
served. After these refreshments,
games were played aud the boys all
report a royal good time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
$l.50 A YEAR. 5 CTS. A COPY

its utmost capacity. A great deal
might be said of every number on the
program, as each and all were gems,
the harp solo, "Fantasia," by Miss
Libby being especially pleasing and
was enthusiastically received the
quartet, "Wonderful Cradle Song"
aud "The Legend Of the Chimes" as
arranged by Frank Smith of the Lotus
Club was also delightfully."- executed.
The violin solo Concerto by Miss
Christie deserved the applause with
which it was greeted, and Miss Fosters
might Time" was a ballad of rare
beauty. The harp solos, La Simpa-
tia" and ''La t, rantelle, = as rendered
by the magic fingers Of Miss Libby
were artistic and delightful, and every
number on the program showed a
familiarity with only the best in music.