davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-02
A Sectional Feeling.

(From the Philadelphia Bulletin.)
ssTbst must be divided family"
SLOWS thati"
''Wly, they say there are two hat DfothefS and
one bali sister,"
The evening times., 1900-02-02

Hands off Kentucky, Mr.. President. You
have only to study the records Of the Grant
Administration to know why.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

John Dewitt Warner, of New York, is
at the Shoreham. Mr.. Warner is prom
inent member of the New York Reform
Club, and is here opposing the shipping
bill now before the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries. He will
argue that the bill gives bounties on gross
tonnage. instead of goods carried, and
state that the measure should not be
adopted.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

Col Thomas r. Ochiltree. of New YORK,
last night gave his annual dinner TO the
Speaker OF the House of Representatives,
and as of yore Chamberlin's was the scene
of the festivities Speaker Henderson oc-
cupied the place of honor at the table,
and after one of host Somborn's S menu $
had been discussed a list OF informal ana
impromptu speeches were delivered, "hlch
lasted far into the morning. Beside the
guest of honor. the following were at the
board: Representatives Payne, Cannon,
Hull. Cooper. Corliss. Dolliver. aud Green.
the latter Chairman of the Texas Republl-
can State Executive Committee.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

S. Hopkins. Thomas Holland, ]. w.
Martin, +. ]. Hoerer, |. g. Lonegroye, N
B. Cox, James Allen, and c. J. Bayne,
party of Philadelphia railroad men, are at
the Riggs They are here inspecting the
Chesapeake Beach Railroad. and nave
made deal to secure that property. Iney
will leave this afternoon.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

1T is rather strange how wars manage
TO make the most Insignificant locations
famous the world over" said Col. A. ].
Reeves of St Louis, Mo. at Chamberlin 5
today Bull Run is nothing but a
tiny creek and yet no great river is Sd
famous Appomattox Court House was
little wooden shack, yet it is known to
every schoolboy San Juan Hill is a back
woods Cuban slope yet it is famed in song
and story And who would ever have re-
membered Spion Kop had it not been for
the war in South Africai"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22

\ large audience gave the closest attention
to the Childrens Day exercises at the NJ. +.
church last Sunday evening and were amply
repaid in SO doing.
Road Commissioner tittz with force of
men is putting our highways into passable
shape. We are pleased to note that where he
goes he does a good Job.
1t was quarterly meeting with the Method.
lists on the 18th inst Presiding Elder Brown
preached from Tim. 80 and administered
the rite of the Lords supper.
At J. S. Chambers on the morning Of the
18th stove pipe became disconnected in a
chamber and that part connected with the
fire swung against dry wood work, which
when discovered had become well heated. y
prompt discovery averted loss.
ID. c. Mills had narrow escape from losing
his house by fire few days ago. Clothing
hanging in closet in some unexplained way
became ignSed and when discovered by Mrs.
Mills had got such Roadway that in few
moments it would have been beyond control.
The prompt application of few pals of water
soon subdued 1t with trilling loss.
On the 9Th inst. we had the pleasure of
greeting o. f. IIurlburt, who had just arrived
from the Pacific coast, where he has been
sojourning for the past eighteen months or
so. We are pleased to be able to say that he
looks like his former self. not bit graycr or
an hour older. His return trip was by way OF
New Orleans and the gulf and seaboard states
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22
WEST BRIDPORT.

~ n D., H. ,,.a-.-,-, .T;'.,,l,.,c, \ \.
49, ''' '''' mus gone ~ '-''''' IT,
We understand that bridpor' Is 70 celebrate
the Fourth.
J.. r. Wilkinson was IN town last Saturday
and Sunday. lie returned home the I7th'
Thomas Scott, who left this place FL years
ago, is here on a visit To his sister, Mrs. Akin
Dukett.
B.N. Burke of Port Henry. \. Y. passed
thr,uoh town ON hi, ,yav to NliIdleburv last
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22
RlPToN

Miss Stella Cushman is home from her
school.
Miss Esther Mills is home and under the
doctors care.
Former Gov. Stewart Of MiIdlebury was in
town on Saturday last
a Mr.. Atkins preached in the Congre-
gational church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclphia with the baby Of
Bridport are visiting Mrs Delphia's father,
w, +, Cushman, lr
II. c. Day is raising his house some two feet,
putting new sillSundcr and digging cellar. lie
proposes to I'll in and regradc the grounds.
George Cove, while driving down through
our street the I4th inst managed to turn his
buggy over, spill the occupants out, and break
the vehicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22

for a little time. Mr. bingham is recovering
from severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Atwood and son Arnold
went to Winooski on Wednesday, where they
expect to reside for time. They will be
much missed among Their friends, and especi-
ally in the Methodist church, in which for a
long time past they have taken an active part.
Miss Gertrude Peet closed successful term
of school last Friday afternoon with the follow
ing in the roll of honor: The pupils having
no absent marks were, Arnold Atwood, Russell
Brousso, Stanley Drollette, Ray IIurlburt,
Pauline lluntley, Edith Lowell, Gertrude
Lowell and Willie Simonds 1t is hoped Miss
Peet will return for fall work, as she is much
liked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22

John \. Arial is painting a barn for Dr.
Bump.
David Ingal. is well enough to ride out
every pleasant day.
Mrs. O. p Mead, DR.. Bump AMI wife are
attending campmecting at Silver Lake.
Mrs w. +. Bump returned from Troy
saturday. Her grandmother came with her
n u;s Ilolcman died at the home Of hi,
E,ter. Mrs. More. Friday morning at the age
of s.. The funeral was attended from the
house sunday at one O'Clock, Rev. Il. !.
Barton officiating. In his early life Alr. lIolcm2n
lived in Salisbury and manufactured furniture
with his father. For many years he was i'm
the west, in Kansas and Missouri. Some five
year, ago he returned to Salisbury and has
made his home with his sister. He w3s
industrious and much respected. = =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22
HANCOCK.

Cappie Church visited the village school
last week.
MARCEL Brill from Dorchester was in town
Wednesday.
George Farr was in Braintree on business
last Saturday.
Mrs Alice Leonard is visiting friends and
relatives in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Perkins from Warren visited her son,
Verne Perkins, here last week.
+. Z. English from Middlebury visited a
few DAYS of last week at c. !. Fisk's
WAYNE and Dan Dunham visited friends
and relatives in Niddlebury and vicinity the
first of this week.
Children's Day will be observed next Sunday
at the Methodist church, having been post
poned a week on account OF the measles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22

Mrs O. c. Ashton of Boston, Mass, and
Mrs. |. b. Needham OF Rutland were called
here by the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs Augusta Needham.
y. Laura Durfee Tyrell died at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Lewis l.eno, Wednesday
morning. at I o'clock, after lingering illness
from consumption, aged % years. The funeral
services were held at the NJ. f. church Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, {. p. llogle
officiating The bearers were Joseph Roberts,
IT,, Harold Rogers, Frank Sumner and Fred
Watson. The interment was in the family
lot in the village cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.



There was almost "a unanimous opinion
yesterday that full - cent market had been
established. IL find no trouble i'm getting 20
cents for all my extra creamery" said u lead
ing receiver of Northern butter; land call
II an easy selling market al that" 81 call 20
cents the lowest price for fine Northern but
ter, una have some | would not sell under
20i, cents, which / intend to ask for fresh
arrivals" sid another. Several receivers
said they did not care to Oifer their best lots
nj 20 cents as they cost more than that laid
down here, ana they thought The market
would bear II quotation of 20 To 2Ol, cents.
The country cheese markets are cXcil ed
under the active buying for exporters, ana
prices have been advanced several points to
10 cents and over. Although the demand in
the country has been mainly for large sizes
for export, the high prices paid have an in
luence on all kinds, and small sizes here
have been advanced TO 9a ana "a cents
while some receivers say they have none to
oiler from new arrivals underl0 cents
little tirmer feeling ave been developed
In the egg market, owing To the scarcity of
strictly choice fresh lots, but there Is n liberal
supply of ordinary lalltY and IL Is difficult
to get any advance. Fresh Eastern sold at
10 TO II cents, ana fancy lots 1T Is to II cents
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22
County Veps.



Rev. w. Bacon spent last week in Newport
and Coventry.
Mr. and Mrs. Whether Of addison were in
town last week.
Miss Pattie Fletcher has returned from an
extended visit to Brooklyn.
Cream Hill creamery receives on an average
4275 pounds of cream daily.
Miss Lizzie Cuff has recovered and has re-
sumed he duties in her school.
Mrs. Pierce Of Burlington has recently Wis
tied her sister, Mrs, ]. +. Lamas.
Mrs. Jones, father and daughter OF wills
boro y. v, visited at Edward Nichols last
week.
News has been received here of the death
of George Rice Of Jackson, Mich, for many
years a resident of this town.
There was a social hop last Friday night at
Fred Nattaw's \ large number of persons
were there lie is to have another later on.
O. 5. Gibbs has built new barn. lie also
is to put up hay rack for storing hay Ed.
Coburn has repaired his horse barn. The
barns on the p. b. Smith farm are beng re-
paired to some extent.
Harlow Peck. agent for the ID. NJ. Os-
borne * Co. line of farm implements has
been using the columns Of this paper in order
to bring his wares before the farmers OF tins
community lIis push and energy in connec-
ton with the merit of the Osborne goods Will
no doubt bring good sales. He fully appre-
ciatos the value Of the local paper for aIver-
tsiua. and if more Of our business men would
make their announcements through this me-
dium. which is read weekly for local news
they would find an easier and earlier output i'r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22
WEST CORNWALL.


Fred Cuuicr is at home again.
Mr. and Mrs. \. S. pinney have lately spent
some days with relatives in Nllllebury.
Mrs. Martha Hanks, who has been visiting
among her children for nearly year, is
back again at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alycrton Bingham Of Yer
gcnnes Industrial school are at their old home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22
GHE MARKETS.

PRICES OF PRODUCE m mloOLeeuRY.
BUTTER AND Eggs.
Dairy butter, ilalGa. Creamery butter,
lG4l7c. Eggs, l3c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22
w EYBRIDGE.

Don't forget the concert saturday night.
Mrs. l.. G. Nturteyant ha; somewhat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-22
WEST SAIISRlIRY.

Miss IIeustis of Bridport is visiting with
Mrs Spires.
Frank c. Dyer has engaged Harry +. Smith
of Burlington to work on his farm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-02
WOMAN'S
WORLD.

privately. II not always publicly. to-
6.y one hears a great deal about the
..s of parvsnus and upstarts in New
Walk society. This means. Of course. that
... srel OF the I'm ckerbocker has sound
a.. ana that the hand o. plutoeracy has
the bell
ms own part. says Edward Faweett
20 New York Journal, would ven
... o. state that / once saw a good deal
t,.cksrbockcr sovereignty IN my ma
... Shy. and that ! have seen something
...aeh not much) OF the new power
has succeeded H.
.t Inc latter. howe, er. feel ~ quail
,s 10 speak My limited impression
..,vsr. was far from disagreeabler There
-. great luxury. great spiendor Of house
.. a.orrment and feminine apparel,
..,, fesial richness Of refast. great dis
-t of sumptuous equipases. choice
...seeh ana obsoquious attendants. But
...., was never. 10 my recollection. me
f... evidence o. bad taste. The Money
. rvs and the Greenbacques and the
v.r nrstoa ucs Nigh, have originated
uee,er sou Ile ST.. hut four Wnlers
when last saw New York. refine
rt and rood breeding stamped alike
t.r dep Irtment and their possessions
I me sixties ana early seven les there
, opposed % be 40 parvenus and up
.a.s decorating the patr can sancti-
be-. of New York Old pu.ch Firth. as d
r lHad. hold urmoIested sway. The
kr I.. booker. as ne liked 20 term nim-
et entEsli every social gate
lt.4th was no passport because the
q ,s booker vas go all that lie could
Odd. .precia.e the delightful things Il can
tucat.on ard perfect manners equally
f.~I for they were sneercd down IN
washington square and n ghth ninth
rra.n re-. ts-iu University place and
r...r rfdh 10 anue-in Irving place ami
Ct.mercy Park and southern = M ave-
ru.-as willy arts Il the adventurous no
tof4.
Even beauty IN woman was invariably
srrrdd ] recall instance where M
~ Tic most adorable young girls and ma
tl.rs whom { have ever mct-not only
,r, u,rf.r on OF every physical gntcc hut
st....tcy cultured and res ned as well
were rchIaed almost lnsultcd, by this
o.,.- lttle star-chamber ~ exclusive.
AMI why2 Because IN the thirties and
for s. ard attics heir ancestors hadn'
ia.u-red a. be wei known druggists or
gf.Dcrs N The wholesale plan. hadn
haprened 10 own d ship or two that
BROUGHT tori0us goods 20 their small Of
Aces ia south street. hadn't bought three
or lo.r fau IS that went up with the
General rse of real estate. hadn't Inlet
ted II you please. Dutch sound 20
tN.fr uafree-f huuFh really. as fact,
many so-oaied Kuiokerhockcrs were not
OF Dutch blt distinctly English origin.
THE Krl ekorhocker deserves his knell.
AND onle hos, who stupiily itealize and
n.mlu.i. ee him can &c sorry that IL has
500. ,i lie was always dun and be was
of rs crude. lie dc.csted everything Eng
l.a. 1.d ae initiated ONE Il the English
mar's worst faults ty de-9ing every7 hing
Fr.r-l-excopt possibly French cooking,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-02

when he could set u. which was seldom
He cared nothing Tor art in It's best
forms, he adorned his walls with bad
copies Of TIE great foreign masters. he
could not have told a go9d statue from a
good town pump. he looked upon ltera-
ture as sopouGc and thought Ell Tro-
Vatore" the graudcsI OF Grand operas He
was immensely self-satisntd and il-mally
ignorant In an uuconsciols audf n. gHly
droll wav he Initiated those very codes
% caste which hc pretended 20 despise
among the European courts he was re-
stricted. raroch.aL bourgeois. but that
was not an. Ter ne knew how 20 bee heart
lessiy cruel; and with tis small 10 ke'-
knife ~ Impotence he inflicted many silly
set singing stabs
Fiutoc acs has succeeded him and what
has % hrOuc NJ The Arrogance o. caste
again. n YOU please. tut iu d FAR more
liberal ard attra tive form. Plutocraoy
says TO New York; come ana look At
my new Mcissanier my now Madrazo my
new Cabanel. Note thit Terps chore L.
Is hy The grcat sculptor Houiu. There s.
"a tapestry three hundred years ola %
hay. The little chaict douy Madonna yol
are lingering. with the pearl crown AMI
diamond eyes and fuby-sfudded raiment.
Is a real BcnVenuto Ccluu That arm
chair? I'm so glad YOU Ike %, We picked
q Irs nrHa H.tH g. IsH
4, - '-,,..',.,.t,,,t,I,, g., mo IA "a.
-, t,,,, -, ~. Duh,r-,.. ana
~ -
= ',,..,.,.,. ,,.,,.,,.,- t,s NJ, o. l,,.s- ana
-. 49,. go ,..u to tl,. ana
- az. III -. ,.-,,- ,l,,r,r...u.
-...il, - On, ats , .r,art
80 -, ~, ,..,.. t.,,c,,. I.-...-.r.
-. ~. .,,. +, IN, smart v.o
=" =" ,. t-,,,. f-r..sr
10, ...,t -, ..,r,,l. ,,.I.
- -. nm, ,,t 5,s
49," !" -
- 90. W." NU'' , .,,.. nc
-'i"N -
t ~. ,.........t.l
''.., -. +,s
'"e a. '.''''', 90. ..t.,,-s
i'4''' ~. ts .n .l..,.
ON ''N' ne t-.s
VIC ~ = I, - ,.,.l,.
- .A"' ,t..t ~.
Ne4' 4il'e'-'.''e1 - /. ..'i,..
MS ia NO. e'"''.''''7 - -
"',.'I ''''" " .t,,,. ~.
= ilia Hi'.ss' i"'.' ".-t'"'' ..t...,..,..... ia
tntfe u i'll'7h'i', 80 49,. ,.su.
ihe merry mus - -. .-.., *
th'y follow ~ sou
khell OF 'he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-02

was terribly afflicted with Rheuma-
tism for eighteen months, and during my
sickness tried tho skill Of many good
physicians, all Of whom pronounced my
case hopeless. I was for a year in such a
helpless condition that was unable to
dress or feed myself. / had allied At diff
ferent times, ffty-two prescriptions sug-
gested by friends, none Of them giving
me any relief. 1 finally decided 10 include
8. S. 8. in my list and took tho first dose
when hobbling about on crutchbs. After
taking two bottles found so much relief
was able 70 relinquish tho use OF one
orutch, and faithful continuance Of the
medicine relieved mo Of the other crutch
and shortly afterward enabled mo TO go TO
my work, at which 1 have been ever since.
This was Ave years ago, and have had
no return Of the symptoms Of rheumatism.
Yours truly. J. o'MALLEY,
2l35 N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-02
WE FIT AND
GUARANTEE
KID GLOVES.

but n nature has not been careful 10 pro-
vide one with those Of perfect form much
can be- done to help matters The eyebrow
Mould extend slightly below the Orihce
or the eye at each end Toward the tenn
Pic lt should terminate in "a mere line
and 10 should be slightly broader at the
other end.
Upon the peculiar arch and the breadth
% the eyebrows much depends. Delicate
features require a delicate brow. while
face that Is tsorng In character requires
holder one Never pun hairs out Of the
brow. but rather try. by careful brushing.
20 train them to grow as you wish. II
you viii try brushing your eyebrows m
different directions you viii $50 iust how
the hair should grow iu order to suit your
eye best. ana then you should be careful
always 10 brush to the same way. A very
little oil may be used. but be- careful not
60 use it often, or u may make them grow
nushy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-02

t+AAA @AAAAoAAAAAAeANACA Va 80
lotions of every conceiv-
able kind are rubbed
upon the muscles and
Joints; the counter irri-
tation they produce or
the effect Of the opiates
they contain temporari-
ly case the pain or drive
it to some other part of
the body, but you are
not curing the disease
by these external appli-
cations. Constitutional
treatment is the right
treatment, and s. s. s.,
the only purely vege-
table blood purifier, the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-02

very compliments thar are showefed upon
her about her looks would tell her tat
that she is only regarded as q sort OF
freak ami admired accordingly II she
could only realize how much tier she
would look n she ala no; invite CRITICS m
hy buttng herself Ia rivalry with her
juniors she would be a far more attrae-
tive Womanr
butterflies painted o. womeng shoul-
der's. SAYS the ST Louis post-pi pa en-.
are said 10 hc the latest fni among some
OF the say girls who "set the siy o. In
London But what stylesf The clockei
stockings. patched faoc. ueht-iscod waist,
high heel metal belt gig tmatee b}'os.
The clgarctte-cmohug slang-usiug, giu-
slipping fast-living styles The butterflies
on these women shoulders are taid 90 d.
dainty creations 'cNu lstciy painted.
They are done bN prominent artists They
are "a decided Improvement OF the e arse
hauus aud streaks affected ny oar savage
ancestors But they are war paint. never
thcless. designed Tor conquest OF the weak
and foolish.
Airs. Craigle IN Robert Orange thus
tells how a woman loves whenever i
hear his name I could faint. When see
nm could sink into the ground At me
sight OF his handwriting J grow co.d from
hsad 10 foot ! trcmhle. any heart ache.
4o that IL seems breaking JOB two. lons
10 d. with aim. set when ] am with him
have nothing TO cay. ] have 60 ESCAPE
and Do miserable all alone Tie has my
thought nl. day. tlc ins. before ] steep
The nrst when I awake. ] could cry and
crv aud cry / Try Geo real aud ] remcu-
Der not word l&e rl5tlug BEES. for
Ben ] can almost imagine that he Us
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-02
ULAH. N. C.. Nov. 10. 1900.


Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Gentlemen o. had Acute rheumatism,
which 1 contracted in Southeast Georgia
on f. @. & p. II. X. in the swamps, and
was completely helpless for about four
months, during which time spent over
$4,000 with doctors and got worse every
day. l quit them and took five bottles OF
8. s. s., which cured me sound and well,
and today 1 weigh IT'S pounds and am in
fine health. There is also lady near my
place taking s. 8. 3. for Acute Rheuma-
tism. She could not even turn herself IN
bed for two months. She commenced tax
ing S. s. s. three weeks ago under my in
structions. and can now sit up in bed. /
can truly recommend this great medicine
TO any one suffering from Chronic Blood
Disorders or Acute rheumatism.
Yours truly, g. G. LAssIrER,
Section Master A. A. X. Il.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-02
SPECIAL SALE
OF
BLACK DRESS
GOODS
THIS WEEK.

Has from the first days bun been recognized leader low
kinds Dry Goods Notions Etc This price list will
everything that has gone before We have much dress goods
much silks much underV blankets and comforts
These goods Profits figure We have prices
and the benefit of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-02

ST they al secretly louged to belong to.
or whether her iudiscrcuons haI brought
her under the dlsauprova of solid people
OF worth. was "a very Important que ton
and one which greatly disturbed thc har-
mony OF the existing relations between
the social leaders o. Nj Beach. The
more powerful faction huaIiy decided that
the dignity % their position must bc main
tanned Oh any cost and mat they would
not truckle 90 wealth and fashion as rep
resented iu che person OF Mrs Rapid. The
others wishing 20 cordoue What they
would Otherwise disBpprove OF for the
sake 81 the social ads sutaees 81 Mrs
Rapids acquaintance, took the ground
that 30 Was moral duty 20 bc ncighbor.y
ana that things we're never as black as
tiny were painted. n she meanwhile tho
object o, au this discussion quite un-
conscious that the good fox around her
were deciding whether or not she was 90
be visited. went her ways. entirely iudif-
tcrent TO The opinion 81 people whom shc
considered as not o her world. S7c nllcd
her house WITH friends OF her own. and
showed herself entirely iudepeud .nt 81
NJ nch's vcrd g. do not believe
that Mrs Rapid ever knew thai she Was
tcnt 70 Conventry los me smarter hat ot
our community" commenced a,young wo-
man afierward. who posse ssd "a sense %
humor And 10 was quito true. she never
even noticed Il.