davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
BItIDPORT.

Miss Luella lockwood mas been visiting
at d, T., GrosVonor's. Mrs. Baker has
gone to Michigan for the Win,er.-Mrs.
Leslie Dayton is quite sick with plcurisy.
The ladies' heid a soCiablc at the vestry
last week Thursday evening There will
b" another on the evening of Jan, 18th. \
literary enter ainment will follow the sup.
Ier.-Mrs. Roddey repeated her cntertain-
ment last week Tuesday evening. Miss
Adde Moore OF Shorehdm has been spend
ing few days in town, edith Stagg aud
Winnie Russell have returned to their
school a, Randolph.-Gecrge Billings Of
Smiths Falls, Canada, has recently been
the guest OF friends in town Truman W.
Grandey of Shorehap visited al West
Brldror recently.
GRANVILLE
r. { Hubbard of Massena, y. y, is
helping his father. II. G. Hubbagd.--Imo-
gene Sawyer is at home.-H. {. Hubbard
Continued ON Sd page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
WHITING.
BREAD LOAF.

Pearl Wilson from Chester visited rela-
tives here few days ago.-kent Kirby
returned to Worcester. Mass, on Monday
laSt,-While drove Of cattle belonging 10
MI liattel were being driven from this
place 10 his farm in West Rochester IA
COW got separated from the flock and
stayed on the mountains several days be-
fore she could he Induced to return 10
civilization.-Mr and Mrs. sherry Newton
are visiting friends i'm Middcbury before
their return to Bennington. John Calvin
has returned TO his home in Worcester,
Mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11

Mrs. Ina Gage returned - New Britain.
Conn, last Saturday, after two wecks'
visit at her I'D home, Communion SER
vices were held at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening Presiding Elder
Brown was present.-Mr ana Mrs. Erwin
Adams of Canaan. y. H., have been here
thi, weak.-The Reading Circle will me It
with Mr., and Mrs, II. O. Wales on Friday
evening OF THIS week and will study the
works of Ilawt horne. The NJ, hOdl8t Sun
uay-school have elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year; 5uperinten-
Gent, Rev. r. W, Thompson, assistant
superintendent, Mrs, r. G. Ryder. sccre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11

There will be a donation visit and oyster
supper FOR the benefit OF Rev. l. p. Kel-
logs at the Baptist parsonage, Monkton,
Wednesday evening, January II. All are
cordially invited.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24

THE dauntlcss song Of cheer" Of our
friend the robin win also be heard about
these days. cutting into the clear sharp
morning air with thrill Of coming sum
mer. lie too has wintercd not far from
US. In New Jersey and southern Illinois
he-with many " his kind finds congo.
NAL quarters and sufficient food For h.
likes II yoried bill Of fare, and after u
whole simmer Of animal food is quite
c0ntented To turn vegetarian in winter
Not that he would refuse meat: thosc
who spread a daily table for their bird
ncighbors in winter find that suct and
bits Of meat are warmly appreciated by
robins ~ wei as others.
From the tops Of tail trees come nou
the juggling notes Of purple gTakles, ur
blackbirds, as in lively yoIullc par
ties they take possession of last years
homes or seek convenient quarters for
new ones.
These birds are really beautiful when
one can get near enough to seq them
in the sunlight The plumagc il rides.
cent. purple and green and blue IN chang
ing proportions. though il must be- admit
ted the yellow eyes give them q sinister
look. Their mates are not quite so bril-.
liant ia c0luring. as il the custom IN
bird-land.
GrdkIcs nest iu colonies In tall trees.
and are said to live in perfect harmony
tr ectbcr. Nothing can be more stately
than the walk nf one OF these birds on
The lawn.-Oijye Thorn Miller in Har-
l'er's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24

and testify that 1t was universally con-
mandcd aud taught. II not always uni
vcrSally ohcycd.
Since the rumnr concerning the permits.
sion extended tn the South American
priests To break the law uf celibaCy, it
has frequently been said that the Pope
bad no power tn rpsclud this established
rdcr-that ii would require council OF
the church. This is another error grow
ing out of n mSconcepuou of the disci-
plinc which prevails. Leo Nil. has the
same power to withdraw this order that
Gregory VII. had To issue it, Nothing.
however, is more unlikely The South
American priest, do not desire and have.
never pctitioned for such a dispcnsation.
Through the preIates which direct them
they sent their wishes To Rome last
spring. A council was held in the Nau-
can, and there it was decided to take
measures to re-cnforce all the disciplinary
regulations which have made tho Roman
Catholic priesthood sach power for
good II is safe o. predict that should
Leo NH. issue such radical order. not
one in ten thousand OF the Catholic
priesthood Womb take advantage Of this
permission Nou~i%uur Alnrtinrlli in
IInrupr'@ HlZar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24
EXISTED A HUNDRED YEARS.
Vast Growth of the Bank of France
Since il was Founded.

On the 18th Of last month was cclc-
brated the one hundredth anniversary nf
the founding Of the Bank OF France. Its
modest beginning was not calculated 10
suggest that III time 1t would grow To be
perhaps the most powerful institution of
its kind in the world. When the first
meeting of its shareholders was held only
a few thousand of the shares had been
taken up, The bank had been created
with a capital OF 30,000O0O francs, iii
vided into 10000 shares AT 1000 francs
each. but even ut the expiration Of six
months no more than 1890 shares had
been subscribed for, and OF that number
1000 belonged 10 the Caiase d Amortssc-
ment. When the First Consul Napoleon
was aiming at supreme power there eN-
lsted few issue bauks in Paris. but
their Independence did not please the au-
toCratic sentiments If the future master
Of France. He wished TO have a bank
he could call his own aud consequently
ordered his state Counselor CrctCt to
create the Bank If France. Though not
great hnancicr, trctet was clever
enough To graft the new bank ON the
tuisSe dos Compile Cuurants and IL is a
curious fact that the FIRST bauknotcs is
sued by the Bank If France were those
Of the Calsse DIES Complies GourantS In
1900 there were II .00OOU0 francs of
these notes either ia circulation or in the
Golfers Of tho bank
At that tim" the Bank of Fraurc was
simply another issue bank. which had to
compete with those already existing. and
even two years later all the shares Of the
bank had not been subscribed for Adj
vantage was. however, taken of a none
tary crisis 10 grant the Bank Of France
the exclusive right TO issue hnuEnotcs in
Paris, but tho rights Of the provincial
issue banks were not for the time be-
ing nterfcrrd with. This was the first
privilege granted the Bank Of France. 1t
was to have lasted fifteen years. but he
fore the expiration o. TINT period il OBJ
tanned the charter, which in its fupda.
mental principles still exists today. That
charter was granted by decree on Ianu-
airy 10, 1905, but on April 20 1896. the
privilege 10 issue hanknotcs In Paris had
been prolonged for twenty-five years aud
the Emperor had decided 10 give the
bank a governor and two deputy gov
errors, chosen hy himself In this man
ncr The Bank If Franc" wns definitely
founded. It's charter, which expired ia
1919, was renewed in 1910 for twenty
four years. In 1913 the Bank of
France Obtained the monopoly far The is
sue Of bankHotes throughout the whole
Of France ana later on its charter was
prolonged tin 1897, when it was again
extended till 1920
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24

lie life he has seen the Wing and FREQ
Soil parties disappear. the Know Moth
ing. the Constitutional Union. the Lib
eral Republican. the Greenback. the La
Dor with several aliases, the Populist
and other minor parties fit on and off the
stage. the mighty Democratic party di-
minish in prestige and dimensions. and
the Republican party. Of which he was
one Of the founders. sway the destinicS
Of the country for over thirty years. The
country has tripled in population in this
time. growing from 2J.000.O 900 10 -. 600
900: it has extended It's boundaries th0n-
sands Of miles 70 the northwest in fal
ing IN Alaska and its islands hundreds
of miles to the south IN annexing Cuba
and Porto Rico and thousands Of miles
70 the west in absorbing Hawaii and the
Philippines. while it has grown in nm
even greater degree in prestige and infIu-
ence among the great nations OF tbe aartb
-ItNlic'S Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24

In the second iu~iaimcnt Of extracts
from the unpublished diaries kept ut St
Helena by Nap8lcou's physician, Dr.
oMeara, thcr" appears m the Century
Characteristic anrcdote If the de
throued Emperor iusistenoe on his right
10 regard his house rs his castle.
Took a drive with \. in his carriage
Told him what Sir Thomas Roadc told
me, viz, that the Russian commissioner
did not take any part in the letter writ
ten officially to the governor to see him
trlan commissioners who had applied
that tho Russian would he very proud uf
being introduced % him. not in an Of
hcial capacity il fart IN any manner
which would not c0ustrain him. He ap
pcal"d surprised nj this, and said that
he had been told that the Austrian and
Russian had applied, auj not the
Freuchman. He made me repeat it 10
him again. He said that they the two
who had applied, had taken their meas
nrcs very badly if they wanted to be
presented 20 him. That all the powers
them. 1T is true said he, they can
break open the door or level the house
down, and then find me where. where
If they are not satisfied with
the governors report that ! am here
cannot he cause them 80 come MP when
dIn waking ~ the garden! They can
see me from the other side If the ditch
walking, if they do not credit this taller
Of governor. this chief Of spies" He
then remarked what coglioneria (non-
,enscJ It was to send such a set ont with
out any official authority, unrecognized
even by the governor, and again said
that no powers should force him 10 soc
them against his viii; that 2,0O0.OOO
Of men in arms should not make him
do it, ! told him that the Russian was
man Of talent. and very much esteemed
by those who knew him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24

Mrs. Corlnne Essic. who was shot bv
her '-year-old son Richard while she was
lying in bed at her home. is dead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24
THE CATHOLIC P0NTIFICATE.
Interesting Information Gath, red by
Paris Bai1y Paper.

Many times the question has been
asked; what Is th- relative rank Of
the members Of the great pontiGcol Fam
lly| The Petit Blew pf Paris, in re-
cent issue. classified them ~ follows:
Leo Nil, bishop ot Rome. vicar al
Jesus Christ. successor TO the first Of the
apostles sovereign of the Universal
church on earth. patriarch cf the West,
primntc of Italy, archbishop Of the Re-.
man state. project Of the universal in.
QUESTION aud of the congregation of the
consistory. protector Of the order Of the
Bencdictines. the Domiucans and the
lesser brothers
Next comes the sacred college. consist
ing OF seventy cardinals Eleven seals
In this college ARE now vacant. Fifty
five Of The present cardinals have been
created by leo MIL. the other five by
Plus IN. ThlFfy-threo are Italians and
twenty turri Gurrs.
Following the cardinals in order of
hierarchy come the pntriurchs. fourteen
in number. Next come the archliah0pe.
II whom there are i33, ~ Of ,hcm in
the Latin rite ANA nineteen ia he East
crn
IN the whole world there are 77G cps
copal gees, where bishops are seated. Al
together, patriarch+, archbishops ana
bishops. there are 1910 secs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24

John Sherman was i'm prominent ma
t.onal Officc-in the House Of Representa-
tives. the Senate and the cabinet-for
more than forty-three years, or consider
ably over the lifetime Of an average gen
Grafton. Only one man In American his
tory-Justn s. Morrill, Of Vermont
served longer. Sherman was 4 secretary
Of the Wing convention which nominal
ed Taylor for President back in 1S3S.
aud was a figure of some prominence ia
local politics in his state at that early
dav. but his career on the national stage
began with the birth Of the Republican
party in 1884. when he was elected 10
Congress the first time During his pub
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24

Mrs. +. +. Buttle has offered the New
J ORR public library a remarkable git.
1t consists Of 1000 menus. each from, n
different hotel or restaurant. She has
collected most Of then herself. and some
gre from Hungary, China. Japan and
Russia Mrs. Butte stipulates thar the
menus are 70 be kept sealed until 1880.
as II is her desire thar the coming gener-
ations may see what their ancestors ate.
Hartford Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-03-24


describing the rush far water after the
"a ttle' Color Sergeant Baugh concludes:
l TOOK party down to stream to get
,w',ater | will not tell you what il is
IKE 70 be thirsty, when you can hardly
SSt,1ak and your lips are as black a. mine.
, men reached the stream saw lots Of
liners ters the same. At the waters side ri
vas enough to make one i'll. Wocnded
II-sn VINO had managed to get there we're
Ing down, some dead beat and asleap.
geners groaning with their wounds. in
S ls water muddy as soupl were three
lI,, two We're dead and wounded
s,he was looking very pitiful at ms.
Iii, We gave the wounded mea A
ME ana covered them from the sun.
- 'ae 1hen took our water bottles back 10
Ii lt,lp Tor our chaps, and the water was
VINE 70 them."-Londsn Leader.
On, s ,sd can be steered without wearing
entA, 1nt boots by new apparatus nat,
ins. u ,by a Rhode Island man. con,n,is-
,led yer mounted on either side of the
the VII, with handles on the long ends ', Of
ends tVers and fat blocks on the short
eror-ra %hich are forced against the
~Nu oy lifting the levers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
THREE SOCIAL EVENTS.

The South Side gymnasium boys
conducted their first annual entertain
ment and ball at Athletic hall last
evening. The large hall was well filled
and an excellent programme was given.
A good gymnastic exhibition was the
principal feature of the evening, the
acrobats being +. w. Kaiser John
Zeiss, c. Berg and Charles Hem. At
the conclusion Of the programme dane
ing was INDUCED in.
The st. Joseph's Benevolent society
of ST. Marys German Catholic church
last evening conducted it's annual ball
at ST. Mary's hall. About 100 couples
tripDed the light fantastic to the ex-
celllent music rendered by Professor
Charles Johnston, and the affair prov
ed a grand success. The committee of
arrangements was composed of Messrs.
Phil. Meyer, Gust. Rehner, Adam Wass-
ner, Phil. Scholl and Michael Becker.
An entertainment was last evening
given by the Mems society of st. Paul's
Evangelical church in the church
basement. An excellent musical and
literary programme was rendered be-
fore a large audience. and the affair
proved a grand success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17

ing Sunday evening at Squire O'Nelrs
court, was finished last evening. The
cast Of characters was COMPOSED of
four or five Polish residents of Miners
hill, in which Victor Dumbriski ap"
peared as the heavy villain, and Joe
Dynoski figured as his valient foe.
The affair was a case of suits and
cross suits of assault and battery.
The former wa badly used up by the
latter, for which one case was en-
tered. The last named entered a cross
suit, charging the former with as
saulting his wife, who was sick, by hit
ting her with a stone. They were all
held for court and furnished bail.
Mrs. Anna McCahill, wife of Peter
McCah!ll, of this place, died at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. John Nallin,
of Main street. Saturday at SAC p. m.
Deceased had been ailing for the past
twenty months on account of pull
monary troubles, Mrs. McCahill was a
young woman well liked by all her ac-
quaintances. She was of perfect dis
position, and possessed the happy fac
ulty of selecting friends and entertain
ing them. The funeral will be held
Tuesday. April II, at 2.20 p. m, at st.
Joseph's church. Interment will be
made in Minooka cemetery. Besides
her husband and daughter she is
survived by one sister and one brother.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
merly a resident of this city, and is well
known for her amiable qualities.
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

The Easter services at ST. Davids
Episcopal church will be repeated next
Sunday. st. Agnes chapter held a
regular meeting last evening. The con-
gregation also held a meeting last
evening, at which reports for the year
were read and vestrymen elected, The
Sunday school celebration of Easter
will be held this evening.
The Chi Upsilon society of the WASH
burn Presbyterian church held a regu-
lar meeting last evening, and the Chris
tian Endeavor society will serve sup
per this evening to all the elders and
laymen at the assembly meetings.
Rev. j. b. Sweet, pastor of the Simp-
son Methodist Episcopal church, and
Rev. James Benninger of the Hampton
street church, will leave at noon today
for Owego, N. Y, to attend the annual
conference of the Wyoming Ministerial
association. The Cleaners society ten
dered Rev. Sweet and his family a re-
ception in the church last evening.
Both clergymen expect to be returned
to their present charges for another
year.
The ladies of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church will serve an initial
supper in the church tomorrow even
ing. An excellent menu has been se-
lected and will be served in good style.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
More Than Million Trial Bottles
Sent Free by Mail.

By special arrangement with the
manufacturers of DR.. David Kennedy's
FaVorite Remedy, the readers of this
paper are enabled to obtain a trial bot
tie and pamphlet of valuable medical
advice absolutely free, BY simply send
ing their fun name and address to the
DR.. David Kennedy's Corporation,
Rondout n. Y, and mentioning this
paper.
OF course this involves enormous ex-
pense to the manufacturers, but they
have received so many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited
and cured of the various diseases of
the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation, and all weaknesses pc
culiar to women, that they willingly
send trial bottles TO all sufferers.
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass tumbler, let It stand twenty-fou
hours. If there is sediment, or
cloudy milky appearance, your kidneys
are sick.
1t matt ers not how sick you are or
how many physicians have failed TO
help you, give this great medicine, DIR.
David Kennedy's Favcrite Remedy, a
trial, and beneft and cure will most
certainly result.
DIR. David Kennedys Favorite Rem
edy is sold by all druggists at $1.00 a
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17

Last evening. at the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church the choral union,
under the direction of Professor Chas.
b. Derman. made its debut before a
large and appreciative audience. The
choral union was organized only a few
months ago, and as this was their first
public appearance the large edifice was
crowded to the doors.
The concert was a complete success
and the harmony of the different voices
while rendering the most difficult COM
positions, was perfect. Bauer's band,
which was present, accompanied the
choral union in their different numbers.
Solos were rendered by the Misses
Marie ID. Wirth, Lydia Sailer and Jacob
Emick. Miss Beatrice Morris recited
Haunted by a Song" in a clever man.
ner.
The members of the choral union de-
serve much credit for the progress
they have made in the few months of
their existence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
MINOOKA.

Misses Anna Cusick and Anna Burke
are visiting friends in Pittston.
Mr.. John O'Neill leaves for Philadel-
phia this morning to join the Syracuse
club, with which he has signed for the
season.
The funeral of Mrs. William Nicho-
las, of West MinoOka, who died Sat
urday morning after a brief illness,
took place today. The deceased was a
young woman, and had a large number
of friends and was much respected by
all who knew her. Services were held
at her late home on National street.
Iuterment was made in Forest Home
cemetery, Taylor.
The closing scenes of two-act
domestic comedy which had its open
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
TOLD IN PASSING.

Joseph Radle was. last night. ten
dered a farewell party by a number of
his friends. The party spent a very
pleasant evening, Mr.. Radle proving an
excellent host, and at midnight escort
ed their departing friend to the Lacka-
wanna station. Mr.. Radle left on the
/ o'clock train for Colorado, where he
intends to make his future home. He
takes with him on his journey the best
wishes of his numerous friends.
Contractors Mulherin & Judge cons
menced work on the new addition to
the Connell Hose house yesterday
morning.
George Ledger. a young son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ledger of Cedar avenue,
while riding on his bicycle on Sunday
afternoon collided with a horse. and
was thrown violently to the ground.
He was rendered unconscious, but soon
revived.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
TOLD IN FEW LINTS.

Last evening the Keystone Literary
and Dramatic club produced, "One of
the Bravest," a drama, in the Audi
tOrium. The play is of a military
character and the cast did excellent
work in their various roles. At the
close of the entertainment a social
was held. The Excelsior orchestra
furnished the music for dancing.
On Friday evening, a benefit enter
tainment and social will be held in
the Auditorium. The proceeds will be
used to purchase an artificial limb for
Francis Jones, who was seriously in
jured some time ago.
The funeral of Mary. the ten-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Mulchrone, was held yesterday
afternoon. The services were well at
tended and many beautiful flowers
carried by six little girls, friends of
the deceased, indicated the high es-
TEEN in which she was held Inter-
ment was made in Cathedral ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Mary, the young child
of James Darriea, was held yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made in
Cathedral cemetery.
The Rev. John Evans, of Panty
crwys Wales, will preach at the Welsh
Congregational church, on West Mar
ket street, Wednesday night, April is.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Welsh Congregational church will meet
on Thursday night and not prayer
meeting as announced on Sunday
night
Miss Mary A. Wills, of Oak street,
and Peter Thye, of Fulton street, will
be united in marriage on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Bible study at the Young Women's
Christian association at 4 o'clock this
a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
TWO ALDERMANIC CASES.

Albert Henderson, of 1861 Albright
avenue, yesterday appeared as prose-
cutor against Eugene Brown, of 916
Marion street. whom he charged with
assault and battery, also threats. AL
derman Lentes gave the defendant a
hearing. after which he held him in
$500 bail for court. George Edgenton
qualified as bondsman.
Anthony Bellamy was yesterday ar
raigned before Alderman Lentes on the
charge of defrauding his boarding boss,
Stef Lancow, also on the charge of
larceny. After hearing the evidence,
which proved insufficient to warrant a
case, the alderman discharged the de-
fendant.