davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Him in the act Of rising from the tomb,
passing forth from the vault in the
body of flesh and bones Of His earthly
life. The first disciples came to the
tomb n found it empty. The link alb
solutely necessary for the demonstra-
tion of the fleshly resurrection of Jesus
it has not pleased Providence to sup
ply. and this purposely, as I believe.
Some ONE will ask me what hen be-
came of the body of Jesus? I am too
reverent toward that Divine Man to
speculate concerning this mystery. I
leave all such irreverent speculations
to those who care to indulge them. I
am content with the conviction that
Providence was we'll able to care for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
ENTRY OF CHRIST INTO JERUSA-
LEM.

One thousand eight hundred and six
ty-seven years g IL own Divine
Lord, Jesus Christ, with his apostles
and disciples and a large ~comcourse OF
admirers M w%orshippers, made His
triumphal entry into Perusalem. 1t Is
called Palm Sunday on accoun OF the
people who essayed forth to meet our
Lord spreading palms on the road for
Him and His followers to pass over.
It is the last Sunday of Lent, and as
fixed by the council of Trent. which
convened in h year A. D. 1875, it is the
Sunday preceding the Jewish month or
moon, Easter being fixed as the sun
day succeeding.
This settled a dispute which had ex
listed tive the Western and EASTER
Christians for over a century. Tine
former celebrated Easter on the 14th
day of the first Jewish month or moon,
and the latter held that the Sunday
following was more appropriate. Inc
council declared in favor of the East
ern Christian
At the time of the death of Lazarus
Jesus was in a distant part of the coun-
try. He told His apostles that Lazarus
| was dead; that they woul go to Jefu-
| salem; that God would be glorified, and
finally, that He Himself would be put
to death. But they did not understand
| Him, and when these things cam to
pass they were, no doubt, as much sur
| prised as if He had not foretold them,
| The next morning they commenced the
| tourney to Jerusalem, and it took near
| ly a week to reach Bethany, where Laz-
arus was buried.
Now Lazarus had two sisters, Martha
and Mary. who We're sOrely glieved
over the death of their brother, and as
| our Lord approached the house Martha
ran out to meet Him crying and weep
ing She told Him about the death OF
| her brother, and how much she wished
that He. Jesus, was present, for she
said that she knew if He were with
them her brother would not nave died.
Our Lord consoled her and asked
where they had laid him. The place
| was pointed out and they all walked
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

temporary advantage. I like them
though they may not be of a scientific
character. I like them though they do
not put an end to all the ills of life,
and though they do not result in the
transformation of the world. There is
a song:
He hobbies along
Through the breaks and the bogs,
'Mong the rocks and old logs
He hobbies along.
This seems to be the never-ending ex-
perience of the tWO-legged race to
which we belong.
Hence l like to e of every ad-
vance.
like to hear of the advance of wages
in so man, branches of industry. Tens
of thousands of families are the better
off and the happier for this advance;
they live better. The welfare of Fall
River has been increased by the adj
vance in the cotton factories. and that
of Pittsburg by the advance in the iron
works. The daily burdens are lighter
than they We're.
l like also to hear that such large
numbers Of men in the skilled trades
have secured a shorter work day. From
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
EASTER EVE IN RUSSIA.

At ST. Petersburg in the Imperial
Chapel the emperor and imperial fam
lily attend the midnight mass. Before
the stroke of u the whole place Is
shrouded IN gloom; the black -robbed
priests can hardly be distinguished.
grouped about the little island of light
that marks the POSITION of the altar.
But precisely at midnight the belts
But precisely at midnight the bells
ring out, cannon ave fired, pistols are
discharged n the priests throw on
their black robes ana appear in snowy
garments. Christ is risen" pro-
nounces the archbishop, and the en-
peror replies. "He is. III ruth
Then may the kiss Of fellowship he
exchanged between equals and supe-
riors alike 1t is a modification of this
impressive SCENE that takes place at
the Greek churches in Ameriva. And
here, as in other countries, the house,
wife prides herself upon the production
of the most enticing dishes for the Eas.
ter feast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

The followers of the Greek church in
Rome who yield a certain allegiance to
the Holy Father, bring great chargers
of hard boiled eggs, with Enthusiastically
colored shells, to the church doors on
Easter eve and Easter morning for
the benediction.
Because during Lent the fast has
been absolute, ven 6 & butter n
cheese being restricted, the Easter day
feast is of great Importance. AS in
other branches or the Greek church, it
is prolonged throughout the week and
comprises special delicacies.
The table is decorated with choice
furnishings, beautiful china, fine linen,
crystal and plate, and the eggs them
selves are of fanciful n costly deco
ration.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

He-Will you be mine?
She-Hardly that. Henry. Why can't
We arrange it SO hat each of us will be
Free Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

over to the spot. The remains of Lag
arus had been placed in What We would
call a drift, run into the side of the Hill,
the mouth of which was closed by a
large stone OF flag. The body had lain
In this place four days, and assuming
that it had been held in state two days,
it will be seen that Lazarus was, at
this time, dead six days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
THE MAPLE S~UGARSMITH.
Under a spreading maple tree
FN1,n ~, ~ - ,.r,, a 1ynt. StD p1c

The Sugarmakef stands.
A tired-looking man is he,
With large and grimy hands.
For he tends a grove that covers quits
Four acres of his land.
His hair and beard are all untrimmed,
His face is like the tan,
His brow is wet with dew and sweat,
He eats whene'er he can;
And his pals he watches lille a hawk
For he trusts not boy or man.
Day in, day out, the season through, -
You can hear him puff and blow,
You can see him tote his heavy pals,
With both hands to and fro,
Like a boy who waters the elephant
When he wants to see the show.
And children coming home from school
Lok Wistfully through the fence.
And hang around that sugar camp
Until they are driven thep,e,
For they thirst to swig the maple juice
With a longing most intense.
Toiling, boiling, sugaring,
On through the weeks he goes.
Each evening sees a task begin
That morning doesn't close.
He grabs his buckets and prepares
Fol- one more day of woes.
Thanks. thanks to thee, my old-time
friend!
The world cannot gainsay
That your big iron pot turns out
Straight goods. though. ~well-a-dayi
IT'S precious little from your pot
That ever zones our way.
Chicago Tribune.
He~-Will o be mine?
She-Hardly that. Henry. Why can't
We arrange it SO that each of us will be
Free Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

BY John Swinton.

l like all such things as tighten the
burdens of mankind.
I like them even if they are only of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
EASTER IN ROME.

walk in the paths of Righteousness and
peace.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
Chicago,s Famons,and.

Our people have great opportunity OF.
fered them to h1 the finest popular
music band in thegorld in a matinee per-
Torrance Oct. 23r, at 80 p. m.
When the entdainment course COM
mittee were maslg their contracts with
Z. w. Rev OF thCentral Lyceum Bureau
the fact was nntioned that the band
would come thrJgh In October to fill an
engagement at irre. Since then arrange
ments have beemade whereby this fam
Gus band Of 0en under Director T. p.
Brooke, who the recognized equal OF
Gilmore and asa as q bandmaster, will
stop over one ain and give us an oppor-
tunity to hes hem In a matinee. Ii is
impossible tolgage them for an evening
performance their expenses OF over s4O0
would be toceavy for this town.
The peopof Randolph and vicinity
should not - this opportunity to hear
this organijon as nothing to compare
with 1t has er been induced to stop here
before.
In Chica Brooke and his band are en-.
gagged for gthing of sufficiently pre-
tentious inre TO require such a band.
They also engaged at Cleveland,
Philadelri, Pittsburg, New Orleans,
Boston, ntreal and many other cities
for ali irsrtant functions.
Attenp Is called TO the ad. in another |
column
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

on the morning OF the 18th. Returning
the excursionlsts may arrive at starting
point not later than Oct. 18th, inclusive
The great 10th century Merchants and
Manufacturers exposition at Mechanics
building will be special arawing card,
while the theatres, whici are now all
open, will attract a great many. Boston's
public gardens and parks the wonderful
subway, which cost over 5000 900, the art
museums, the CharlestoFn navy yard and
the countless attractions OF the city will
we'll repay those who rake the trip, TO
say nothing OF the advantages offered the
large number who pin their shopping
for this time.
The excursion stars from Barre and
Williamstown. Thrugh coaches have
been arranged for on the night express,
but passengers can love on any regular
train during Tuesday the 10Th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
A Remarkable Reunion.

The following article from the Milwau-
kee Sentinel will be read with interest by
the older residents, many OF whom will
remember the five Wills brothers, four OF
whom were born here. They also resided
at koyalton, the birthplace OF the young
waukee Aug. 81, 1900.
probably the most unique reunion
that has taken place anywhere, took place
IN Milwaukee today. Ii was the reunion
OF the Wills brothers, who are direct de-
scendsnts OF Jonathan Wills OF revoIu-
tionary fame.
The five brothers meeting here had not
met before together in forty-five wears.
since those days, when they left their
old home In Vermont to make their way
IN the world, there have been many
changes. Four of the five boys are old
soldiers and three OF them served In regi-
ments from the old Bay state, while an
o.ner douned the blue from the state of
Illinois. All survived the contest and all |
were present at the @. A. r. In Chicago, |
The quintette are way up in Masonry ana |
TWO OF them have attained the SD degree. /
The eldest OF the five hoys is w. w,
w Ills, whose home is in Janesville, Wis.
He is III.
Next comes George W, who lives at
Eagle Grove, Ia, who Is Sc.
p. b. Wills had his home in Mflwau-
S 60
I. 2. Wills Is 81 years old. His home is
n Lawrence, Mass. II. Z. lives in Clin-
on, Ia, and he is the baby a. 81.
The four oldest, as stated before, served
2 the army as volunteers during the civil
var as follows:-W. w. Wills, 18th ILL.,:
J. w. Wills, 50th Mass; p. B. Wills, 18th
lass; I. p. Wills, 18th Mass.
In addition, p. b. Wills served as a
ailor In the merchant marine for seven
ears and spent several years In China
nd Japan. Four of the brothers served
the mechanical department OF the
orthwestern railway, their aggregate
srm of service being los wears Three :
them are locomotive engineers in the
nploy OF that corporation todaY.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
South stranorft

Boston.
Freeman Ross OF South Royalton IA
visiting Miss Della Kendall.
Miss Mary Hartman OF Tunbridge is
WORKING for Mrs. II. l.. Hatch.
Mrs. Edwin Blake went to Amesbury.
MASS, Tuesday, to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Boomer ana
daughter were In Lebanon Tuesday.
Rollin and Gertrude Prescott attended
the Orange Quarterly conference meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Blake attended
the Orange Quarterly meeting the past
week F
DR.. Gustin OF Union Village was called
Monday to see Mrs. Roy Peck, who was
quite i'll.
Mrs. Abbie Paine and two daughters
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lane.
The Harvest dsnce given in Barrett
Memorial hall Monday night was quite
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kendall OF Pompa.
noosuc were at Mrs. Lucian Rogers the
first OF the week.
Miss Lillian NJ. Peck and George A.
aiosner were married Tuesday, Oct 2, by
Rev. Henry Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Tyson, sr., aud
daughter, Evelyn, returned Friday to
baltimore, Md, accompanied bv DR. T. l..
Nowlan, trained nurse and ]. w. Tyson.
Jr.
Noah Powers gave a five O'Clock tea to
Ten OF bis friends last Tuesday, il being
bis sIth birthday. The average age OF the
company was IS years. Mr.. Powers is the |
oldest citizen In town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
BUCK PRINTING co.
EASY TO TAKE.
Sure in Effect.

They act gently on the Bowels, Liver and
Kidneys, effectually cleanse the system
from all impurities, beautify the complex-
don, prevent Headaches and Fevers, cure
Indigestion and dizziness, overcome ha-
bitual constipation and restore the bloom
and vigor OF youth. Sold by all druggists,
IN tablets or liquid at 25c. per box or bot
tle. Warranted to cure constipation.
Mrs, X. q. Morton, Bailey Il Allen,
Randolph; G.. Nj. Miller, Bethel; ID. o
Goodno, Rochester; c. p. Stockwell,
Hancock; A. II. Hood 4 Son, {. A. Dens-
more, Chelsea; c. Z. Black, III. j. Sargent
a Son, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
StrahOrd.

Miss Mary A. Rich was in Hanover O,
Monday.
Several Dartmouth boys visited in towr
the past week.
There are several cases of whoopine
cough In town.
Charles L. Clark was In Barre recently
with farm produce.
Miss Alice Chase returned Thursday Ia
ner home in Montclair, N. j.
Henry P. Morrill, has been home from
dardner, Mass, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sayres of Thetford
Center we're in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Harlow OF Wilder
were al Clara Paine's the past week.
DR.. j. E. Prescott OF BrattIeboro is at
the STAFFORD House for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox visited Mr..
Flanders of Tunbridge on Wednesday.
Miss Lidia Pixley and Eugene Kendall
We're married at Chelsea on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Frank F. Walker and Miss Walker
OF Barre spent a few days in town last
week.
Miss Minnie e. Bartlett spent Wednes.
day and Thursday at her home in Pompa-
noosuc.
Jed II. Kendall and daughter, Angie. Of |
Randolph visited relatives in town the |
past week.
Mrs. w. ri. Chamber was home from
Lebanon few days recently, returning to
her daughters on Tuesday.
William P. Stone is moving this week
INTO the Morrill, tenement on which
extensive repairs have been made.
Miss Marion c. Hatch is attending the
Innual meeting OF the Grand Lodge OF
Vermont at Lyndonville this week.
William Reynolds and mother, who
ave been spending the summer at the
tranord House, returned last Tuesday to
heir home In Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cham berlin took
carriage drive to Concord, N. H..
ecently where they we're guests OF Mr.
nd Mrs. Curt Chamberlin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
Boston Excursion.

Boston Excursion.
The Central Vermos autumn ex.
has announced the d. become an
cursion 10 Boston, Nno plan their
annual outing for nhey NAV take
affairs each season Hub
this delightful trip res OF the trim
One of the pleasii IA rates. which
is the extremely Ion the means ~
makes the excursicial round trim
nearly everyone. Roxbury; $3.50
tickets cost s4.o from Braintree;
from East 5ranv 30 from Bethel;
s4.i5 from Randg e5 from Sonth
s3.75 from RoyAron; $3.50 from
Royalton, 50 80 In Hartford.
West Hartford I'D going on the
The tickets warriving in Boston
night express
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
Great amatIc Event.

The ftest dramatic event ever given
In thestory OF Randolph will take
place dubois and Gays hall on Tues
day eng OF next week, Oct. i6, when
Denn Thompson's beautiful character
NAV he Sunshine OF Paradise Alley .
will lively be given here. Such a treat
az Foes not come to Randolph very
oftelndeed, were II not for the fact
thRs company had an open night be-
twt Montpelier, where they play the
f5tnd FitchburR, the 18th, the possi-
biof seeing them here would be very
rec, as they play only the larger cit
ie
imam Thompson's plays are among
most worthy OF all productions by
flcan playwrights, and at the same
they give an encouraging view OF
world. There is sorrow In them bat
pessimism; the tears one sheds are
er bitter. "Uncle Denmanu has not
% In vain. The world has been made
etter and happier place for mahy be-
Sc ne has shown US that sweet, whole
le plays may at the same time be of
orbing interest.
The Sunshine OF Paradise AlIeyn Is
q farce comedy nor melodrama, but
'eet, clean and wholesome character
ma OF life in New York, and as ssThe
Homestead" deals with its tale OF ru-
lie, the "Sunshine" treats OF the city,
IN the same charming style that made
Homestead the most successful OF
erican plays. The story Is told in four
, and includes an East River dock
ie, an interior Of a tenement, Para
alley and an autumn scene in Bronx
(.
30 company consists OF 20 players and
'ers, including the famous Verdi |
les quartette.
othing will be left undone that will |
g to make the engagement here a red |
y event in every way and leave a
mt spot In the memory OF all who will
enough to witness the splen-
performance. Seats are on sale at
book store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

Feelings OF safety pervade the house
hold that uses One Minute Cough Cure,
the only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. II is infallible for
coughs, colds, Group and all throat and
lung troubles. Ii will prevent consump-
ton. d. O. Goodno. Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
Peth

5. Thayer and wife OF East Warren are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Bass.
Ed Burnham OF Roxbury spent a few
days visiting friends and relatives here
the last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. KimbaIl Burnham of
Roxoury were In town the last OF the
week as guests of c. Z. Woodward.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
Our nice Bond Paper

at age per lb. with developer to match
in cream and blue, is the paper to use,
and as we buy Of the manufacturers we
can afford to make the prce low.
Our stationery stock is large this fall.
We have Just received our Noyem-
Der stock of Butterick Patterns. Ask
for fashion sheet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

From the Baltimore Sun.


The sman French town Saint Pierre Ie-
Moutier, famous for its capture of loan
of Arc shortly before the lat%er's death
Non the stake by the hands of the English
in Rouen, May so, 143l, recently addressed
a request for contribution toward the
monument 20 he raised there in honor of
the Maid of Orleans TO the CITY Council
of Journal, formerly French, now a
Belgian town. In explanation of This Me-
ttion the Marie of st. Pierre recalled the
friendly relations that had existed be-
tween Journal and Joan of Arc during
the fight against the foreign invaders The
good aldermen of the Belgian town. how
ever, being totally unacquainted with this
historical fact, at once made an effort to
ascertain its truth and rummaged the
citys archives. The result was the dis
covery of an original letter written by the
Maid of Orleans 10 the citizens of Tour
mai, which, in its English version from the
old French text, is the following:
"Jesus-Naria. +"
Noble and loyai Frenchmen of the CITY
of Journal, the Maid herewith informs
you that within week she has driven the
English from all places they where hold
ing on the banks of the Loire, the at
tacks and other sorts of combat resultin g.
in many being killed and taken prisoners.
She has routed them in battle and thinks
that Count Suffolk, his brother, Jean Pole.
Sir Talbot. Sir d EScalles and Messire
John .Falstaf, as welfeas many other
knights and captains have been captured.
while Count Suffolk's brother and Glas-
das have been killed. Be brave, faithful
Frenchmen, l entreat you, and beg and
demand of you that you may all be ready
90 go to the coronation of the noble King
Charles to Rheims, whittier we shall
shortly resort. Come TO meet us when
you hear OF our approach l recommend
you 10 God. Who may protect you and
grant you His grace for having been able
to defend the cause of France
Written in Glen on the 25th day of
June.
ITO the loyal Frenchmen of the city o.
Journal"
Upon reading of this letter in the City
Council of Journal the aldermen voted to
contribute 500 francs toward Joan OF Arc 8
monument.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
McNaIIy's Didn't Take,

A True Tale of Thrilling Terrors Terse ely
Told, In Verse.
McNally's Irish. very small and very full
of wit;
This life, with it's vicissitudes, don't
worry him bit.
When he's employed he works for Pat
O'Renly by the day,
Transporting brick and mortar, in the
good. old-fashioned way
Last week McNaHy was engaged upon a
lofty pile;
He had to climb a ladder that reached
up, perhaps a mile;
But merrily he labored on, he whistled as
he worked,
And Pat O'Reilly mentioned that McNally
never shirked.
Twas Thursday; at the hour of nooa,
McNally in the air
Looked like a tiny speck between The sky
and hemisphere;
He'd been up forty stories high and now
was coming down.
To get another load of brick to help build
up the town.
But suddenly McNany thought he felt the
ladder shake,
And he began 20 wonder what he'd do If
it should break.
But ere he'd time 10 gather up his thought
or move a peg
"A stIOlt1 hcNdlHlhS HdLQ was uILlly ldlO
upon his leg.
McNally paused and cautiously he cast
his eyes below,
The cause of interruption, to his work. he
longed to know.
The object of his search he found to be
little man
OF just about McNally's build. but very
spic and span.
McNally smiled and thoughtfully began 10
clench his fist
The stranger smiled, good-naturedly, and
asked him TO desist.
Then slowly he began to climb the ladder
rung by rung,
Until he reached McNally's side and there
he firmly chung.
They eyed each other for a while and then
the fun began;
The stranger spoke to Mack said he
Perhaps you know my man,
I'm here to vaceinate you, and l hope that
youll agree
To bare your arm. at once, and quietly
submit TO me-"
McNally has but little fear of horrors that
are grim,