davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
REpUBLIcAN MEETING on THE BOWERT.

At the Republican Clubs annex. No Pa BOwery
this evening. another public meeting will be held
at which the Young Mems Democratic League of
the XIIth Assembly District will be received into
membership in the annex. The speakers will be
John \. Dutton. who will preside; Colonel e. H.
Denison. Otto RosalSky, Pratt A Brown NJ. L.
Bruce, DR.. !. Z. Palmer. Martin SAKE, Charles 5
Whitman and Joseph LevSon reading room
has been opened at the annex, and already 1000
volumes in the library.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
MUSICAL LECTURE BY MRS. MURPHT.

large audience enjoyed the musical lecture
given last night at the Adams Memorial Church.
Thirtieth-st., Thrd-ave.. by Jeanette Rob-
inson Murphy. II under the direction of the
Kings Daughters Society, and the ten numbers
on the programme were augmented by several
which are TO New-YOrk audiences. In part
second where Mrs. Murphy dons the homespun
frock and bandanna headdress she becomes thor
nnPhlV en- RAPPORT with her subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
TRANSFER OF BAD BOYS RECOMMENDED.

Controller Coer said yesterday he understood that
the State Board of Charities had received report
from State Inspector II. NJ. Lechtrecker in which
Mr. Lechtrecker recommends that the boys in the
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School be trans
ferred to the Catholic ProteCtory and the New
York Juvenile Asylum according 10 their religious
beliefs. Controller COler said he in favor of
the change to the Catholic Protectory and Juvenile
AsVIum.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
A JUNIORS SUNNY WORK.

Grace Lytton Winterburn, the young daughter
of Mrs r. H. Winterburn although only four years
old Is already learning the meaning OF good cheer
She has been allowed during the last week TO pass
on" some OF her little dresses and other articles
OF apparel to poor. fatherless children whose
mother Is having hard struggle.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Mrs ] w Delaney reports that her Sunshine
work has been sadly interrupted during the last
six months by the sudden death of her daughter
In this dark hour every mother heart in the society
will deeply sympathize with this afflicted member
who has done much To gladden. the lives OF
others Mrs Delaney has sent a box of hat TRIM
mings for the Little Mothers's' Easter work.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
WADMAS's DhArH NOT DUE To VIOLENCE.

DIR. o'HANLoN's REPORT WILL STOP FURTHER
INVESTIGATION.
Coroner's Physician OHanlOn yesterday made a
supplementary report the District Attorneys
office the cause of death of Herbert C. Wad-
man, who died March at the Manhattan State
Hospital The report states that Wadman's death
was due To violence, but that he died from
nephritiS, induced by the excessive of alcohol.
This report will have the effect of discontinuins
the examination and further action will be
taken by the District Attorneys Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN BY nAyoR POND.

Major and Mrs. J. B. Pond will give reception
on Monday evening at their home to meet Mrs.
Susa Young Gates. of Utah. Mrs. Gates is daugh-
ter Of Brigham Young. and is of the faculty of
the Brigham Young Normal College, of Provo. She
is also Editor of ''The Young Womans Journal of
Utah. and is yice-president of the National Wom-
ea's Congress.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
coRPs oF sEWER INsPEcToRs IyCREAsEp.

Times are looking up in the Sewer Department..
Sewer Commissioner Kane is working faithfully
to increase the tax budget Mr.. Kane yesterday
officially announced the appointment of the follow
ing inspectors 81 a day: George ". Areson.
No 2.441 EIeveuth-ave: Thomas Quinn. No. 326 East
TwSnty-fourth-st-. and James kenney, No SO
Columbia-St., BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

/ thought the sparrowS note from heaven.
Singing at dawn the alder bough,
l brought him home, in his nest. at even:
He sings the song. but ii cheers not now,
For ] did not bring home the river and sky.
He sang TO my ear-they sang TO my eye.
-(EmerSon.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
DRAMATIC AND HUMOROUS RECITAL.

A dramatic and humorous recital will be given
by Frances Carter this afternoon at o'clock in
the apartments of Mrs. Norman Munro, at the
Maldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
MOTHERS ARE THE oUEEREsr THINGS.

Mothers are the queerest things.
Member when John went away.
All but mother cried and cried
When they said goodby that day.
She just talked and seemed TO be
Not the slightest bit upset
Was the only one who smiled,
Others eyes were streaming wet
But when John came hack again
On furOugh. safe and sound,
With a medal for his deeds.
And without a single wound
While the rest of us hurrahed.
Laughed and joked and danced about.
Mother kissed him. then she cried
Cried and cried like all git out,
edwin l.. Sabin, in The Century.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Mrs W. s c. Wiley will respond generously to
the need of the poor in Florida by sending
her material sufficient for whole dress Mrs
FOrdvce Barker promises the me. so no more
contributions for this member will be needed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Miss johnson. of Trenton y. J.. offers scrap
book made in 1861 containing poems and other Sc
Iections relative to the Civil War. also copy of
"E,noch Arden" Any member desiring either of
these will please address Miss r. G.. johnson, No
ll6 West State-St.. Trenton N J.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Henry Seymour. the veteran soldier. and his aged
wife for whom so much has been done by L. > ,
members will move from their present home to NO
2oi West Eleventh-St., near Hudson-st. 1hose WHO
are in the habit of carrying sunshine 10 these
members will please note the change of address,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
Among those present

There were good many whispered inquiries for
the 'Lotos Flower" but it had been taken away
by Mr.. Middleton. the artist. curiosity remained
unsatisfed. One of the officers of the club on be-
Ing asked where il was. said: "Lotos flowers are
not in bloom to-day and only such testing
swers could be obtained. However. the clubhouse
Is sufficiently adorned with fine works of art to be
able 10 dispense with
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
SAUNTERS IN THE SHOPS.

One Of the most charming tea coats" imagina-
bic is in the Empire style, and is made of pink vel
and chiffon combined with black lace. after this
manner The top is fashioned of black escurial
lace velvet. made much like a bolero. but
with points meeting over the bust under a huge
butterfly bow of velvet. The back curves upward
in the same way. Under this bolero is a deep
founce of accordion pleated chiffon, edged with a
tiny ruching Of black tule. The sleeves are cut
long and flowing, and caught the inside seam
level with the elbow They are of the velvet, bor-
dered by ru!1e of accordioned chiffon edged like
the coat. The front is cut in to the bow.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

The fashionable shops showing dainty
robes of aover embroidery of finest main
sock. with ruffled edge to match. These hung
white colored silk drop skirt. \ decora-
tive detail is the broad sash of soft silk. matching
the drop skirt in color fringed deeply and knotted
a the side back
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Committees from the Woman's Club the Political
study Club and the Woman's Christian Temperance
tnon OF Orange. with from the Civics Club
"a mans society," aye negotiating with the Orange
board Of Health for the appointment OF a woman
sanitary inspector. The Wornan's Club of Orange
aas extended the limit or membership from three
hundred 10 four hundred. The former board OF
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Cooperation Competition was the subject
OF debate led by Mrs. Horatio W. Olcott and Miss
alice Perkins at the meeting of the Urban Club, en-
tuesday. at No. 80 First Place Brooklyn Music
vas furnished by Miss Helen McManus, soprano
sololst' and Miss Bessie Deapierre. the piano.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

themselves after a brief period of comparative
desuetude, and will 1aunt their charms in shirt
waists and even in jaunty boleros for summer
wear. The shirts will be made unlined, in many
cases, to permit of their being worn over either
high or low, colored white, lining, thus
ing variety of effects. Ar effort is being made
to revive the ''suspenders' of silk worn over
shirtwaists but IL is to be hoped that it will be
unsuccessful the fashion is neither artistic
becoming.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Al meeting of the Woman's Republican Club at
Deinonico's Tuesday Mrs. Clarence Burns
SPOKE on The Restriction of Immigration and
Eo~ard F. McSweeney, assistant United States
80 oooilInlssioner of immigration, Port of New-York.
n N -Hects Of the Alien Influx upon the Future Of
me United States Luncheon was served Al the
close OF the meeting.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-13

Nervous cailofeu are zlMogI always
t1ln children. TIE 4sauf-10ors bgy 5g
seldom nervous whites Cream Yer
Dsilge j. the best preventive q ner-
F9Hsness- Ii strengthens tbe system
all assists % that SOFT ot 8esh which
creates strength and power d end1r-
sn1s- p'loe % esnEs- Peoples drug
store. d.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-13

pe--re Is o-ly I Gor- q 65ssass. and
EEt Zsy uo-e tl-1t u the -rug-eas
cf z-v disease M1e- + car I b,e s.o-rsas.
I1s- wag1 VT mean M1e1 wz TAX ri
gz-g-nus uozsu-z-r5o1 It's Ike .
hn-se -azzlng zwaT sz-h Is TIE cz-at
SOD 81
s-azgth VIII sao7 fae H5ldsz horse
St-r1g-1 Is t1e g-er necessity n the
storFl1g q disease Dr. P5e-oe's Ccsdeu
Ge1czl Dsso9re-v has cu-ei tl10usa15s
~1o rad obstinate co-s1. hrozc1z-zs.
wszk lungs. H-1-1-g q hood. e-acis-
So-. and SIMILAR ailne-ts which L neg
ler-=d O. 11skiifullr treated Lad 10 cor
sz-reio1- X cur=s bv st-e1gtnezl-g The
lu1gs and giving then poNzr 70 throW
o5 disease
II had beer t--uale1 Hsta s-n1ras.ss szs
cz-z--- e tns nea1 f1r saz-- v=z-T= lat s-Te-e
r-1Tr ard a1 1-urs E-ez1 1z-lczz1tF l- ertzrh-
f-r w--tex W Eowr----- Fzr n rsrtsw
Eszc-9cE Co. Te-z- A -s1r-11- X tne sl-1t ~
zsvse-ae wzs ro1r AZ par q lse tz-ue vas
zzssle % @ azTzMzE Z Az1 nss- t-rz-e3 y
or aesz csert-T sslciz-E f1r seue-zr yez-s sss
wrfh is-tie heles- had bee- -ezzs-E zho-r
zr1r se-c1-e trr sHrrrz5 rez-E m Ezs-t --sl--
faa1r e Il Lzsz E--1-x 11-czn1-t IA. rr1z11
cs1c1l@ g Dr. Fa@-cSs C--l1ez Nscl1a- -1sc1r-
ery and Pi@ass-i Fe1i-tE herzz ts -en1
cr-ln-z@c tzE1EE . E-Z -a1 tzEez serer
ourtles EcE feel Ike 1ew -zr and czz e.
= ~ f1en1s uas z-e 1isezs-1 e szEs Dorar
Fle~-r E-1a-s1 Meclczl lsac1He-T
Frze. Tie peogles Co-1u1 Sense 4
Me1lczi A6r1se1 free Send sz-1s 70 I
psv eEpe1ss 81 mailing ozly. Se15 y 4
o1e-oszt s-z-ps for pzp=~ covers. q 81 4
stz-ps fs- cioth ts1di7g. Ad1-ess d. 4
4 II pzp-re rrrzrr E y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-13

TIE b3Es1 Of MusEogss has been
that the sale q l5g89r was not In
tAsfsrrs1 witt I'D fhEi nsirop0ltEu
town ADw the whsle town Is IN
r2rmoll % HeapEut Of tbs prosaeu-
tl9ns pf the whlsksF msn. Inaox-
achting liquor gsis every nan into
ir9nols WHO hss anything 10 DO
with ii.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-13

Are you nervous ran ooHn. xesk
and oespiriteos Take ; fsw doses q
Herbios. Il Elll infase uew eaergy.
rev life into the exhausted nerves.
tie oFerEorks1 brain " muscular
system and PIT . new face 0a life and
o1slness. price % oents- Peoples
drug store. d.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-13

Dennis Hicks has gone into the
0lzcksnitninE b1siness aod vii CO
sli work 10 that liss o. short notice
Nlt1 > guarantee. a. vel a horse
saoeing. Denuis wznts % sss s.I bis
cd friends.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-13
-C-l11zrn swine Breeders AsEo.
clzT1Cns Memphis. Tenn
February 7-12

Eor this occasion tie Frisco line
viii sell liek=is 10 Memphis and
return st one and nns-fbir6 fare for
ths round irlp On certificate plan
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-13
The St. Louis ',a'.,' e: ::;;:.:;,; : s,....
ne,~sP4ysr ~II
re %ess- ATIOf0O-I 10P@A@(N2
roe crsA. Republican
PAFsr Of America
Twice Every Week--ope Dollar Year.

-A lssleqer The
- ~e-eTe- he English weekly esi
a to
= 80 g NesEy. i the --latest ieph neus from al to
us-f
o9s5S = &c ne eo-Fts q The tsams
c5S - - 1 ! a4s p e9sl Is Departments dsvosea Farm
chost the
e-- s-7 = s--za Is market reports oozap,sin
1s-s-zg fro-asS ossua. -
1lE c1e- tszur which rsh 80 a--see-. -
- AZ c1ad-11-s escFfa
= s aeqar1-1eut and 4
sr2qrs
ever
sl ssziP1oz today arzr-e cgvie Il be*
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-13

Childfaa never cry very lD11 for ID
8al they d. like Dr. Caldwsll's srr1p
pspsil- Ask Peoples drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-13

Pull npf# That's tas uor1Hel perv
cFts- gwen hy : vel meaning person 10
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
BARRE.

F. w. Waterman, grocer and meat
dealer, has this week filed voluntary
petition in BANKRUPTCY His liabilities
are S2, S03. 16 and his assets 1894. IS. of
which $3.50 is claimed is exempt.
A union Thanksgiving service was
held at the Congregational church ON
Thursday morning The sermon was
by Rev. Efiie X. Jones, the Universal
list pastor.
Eldridge II. Green, who played dur
ing the entire game as Harvard's cen
ter at the Harvard Yale football game
last Saturday was former Goddard
student, and gained his first foot ball
experience while attending school at
that institution.
W. II. Rowland is in Tonawanda
ana Lebanon, Pa, setting soldier and
sailors monuments which have been
cut by Jones Brothers of this city.
The last fire alarm for fire in this
city was rung in June II last. re-
markable record for city of 10, 600 in.
habitants.
CityAttorney William Wishart has
been in Boston during the past week.
I Right Rev. Bishop A. G. A. Hall
will make his annual visit to the
Church Of the Good Shepard on the
Sunday before Christmas, December
%, when Rev. Brian Roberts. the rec
tor, will present class for confirma-
liOn.
e. H. Glines who committed sui
eide this week at Newfield, n II.
was formerly a resident of Barre, hay
ing lived for many years with his
father ON the John Jones farm on East
Hill. He is remembered by many PEG
pie i'll Barre.
The case of State against Fred
Downing, charged with felonious as
sault on the five years old daughter OF
his wife, was called in city court OF
Wednesday morning. The respondent
through r.. NJ Harvey of Montpelier
his attorney, waived examination anC
was bound over to the March tern
of Washington county court. Bail tC
the amount of 81 900 was furnished
by Hannah Downing, mother of thu
respondent.
Mrs. David Comoli was found deac
in the snow just outside of her doc
at East Barre last Thursday evening
Death was the result of pulmonar,
hemorrhage. The body was discover
ed by her son returning home severa
hours after death had ensued.
The recent census bulletins SHOW
that Barre leads all other cities ant
towns in the state in the number o
manufacturing establishments. Thi
city has 23S and Burlington rank
next with 1856 The 2, 1913 workmel
employed in these establishments il
Barre earned last year 81, 3l5, 100
against 81, COS, 1873 paid out in Burling
on.
Alex j. Mcdonald and Miss Chris
tie Raycroft were married on Wednes
day morning at eight O'Clock by Rev
Father Donahue. A reception wa
rendered them that evening in Miles
hall.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
THE CITY COUNCIL

A regular meeting of the city council
was held on Wednesday evening at which
the mayor and full board of aldermen
were present The meeting was of brief
duration, rs little but routine business
came up for consideration.
III G ShurtleH appeared for f j. Dieter
and +. 4. SherDurne and stated that he
should object TO the collection of side
walk assessments from his clients il the
assessments exceeded IL nominal sum
The amount of the assessments has not
yet been determined by the council 50 il
could not inform MIR hurtlem what his
clients portion would be When asked
on what grounds he raised his objections.
Mr. Shurtlen stated that he could not say
until he knew what the amounts would
be
II. A taudish appeared aud wanted to
know why he should have To pay saloon
license because he sold soft drinks at his
cigar store as he never had, and had been
told last year by n former member of the
license committee that he would not be
required SO 20 do lie was Informed that
under the ordinances he would be re
CURED to do so, rs the fact that he did not
serve lunches made no difference. Mr.
; andish said if that was the rule he was
willing To live up 10 il.
Ohm Lee of 20 Franklin street appear
ed TO protest against the city collecting
so from him fol a sewer connection. He
claimed the connection was only changed
from plank drain to Il tile sewer and had
understood there would be no charge un-
til City Sheriff ancroft tried to collect
ment the understanding was cleared up
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
IMPORTANT WORK OF ART.

1t would be quite impossible to de-
scribe the realistic effect of the three
quarters length life size portrait of the
late President Mckinley, just com
pleted by j. A. Goodwin of this city.
1t should be seen to be appreciated.
The painting is three by five feet
and represents the President standing
at his desk in the cabinet chamber at
Washington. The pose is easy and
natural, the flesh coloring is especial
ly fine, the technique is characteristic
of the artists careful and conscien-
tious methods shown in all his work,
with which many of us are familiar
Too much cannot be said in praise of
this, Mr.. Goodwin's latest produc-
ton.
Although Montpelier is the artist S
native place he has made Provi-
dence, r. L., his home for the past
twenty-elght years. Mr.. Goodwin
begun his art career quite young and
has by studious work gained repu-
tatlon that would be envied by older
artists. He is steadily advancing
toward the first rank of American por-
trait painters.
Before leaving for Washington this
afternoon Senator Dillingham; went to
Mr.. Goodwin's store to see this work
and was most favorably impressed
with it. 1t is probable it will soon be
ON exhibition in the Wood Art Gal
lery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
MORETOWN.

Quite number from here attended the
entertainment at Beldins hall on Monday
night.
Harold Austin and wife are soon to
move to Worcester where he has posi-
ton i'll creamery.
Misses Emma Royce and Olive Free
man visited in Montpelier last week.
1t is expected that Harry Freeman and
bride of Brattleboro will spend Thanks
giving with NJ. L. Freeman, his father.
Rehearsals are on for the first play of
the season given by the Moretown dra
matte club 1t is entitled "The Doctor, -
and written by Charles Townsend. Bills
will be out in about two weeks.
Harold Haylett and Harry Bruce re =
turned this week from Montpelier Semin
airy.
John Kngsbury has finished working in
II. O. Wards store and is numbering for
Burton Ward Clinton Hill has taken his
place in the store.
Mrs. Ellen Spaulding is recovering
from her recent illness.
The Good Templars lodge is contem-
plating a short entertainment and prone
made next Wednesday evening
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
An English Author Wrote:

mo shade. no shine, no fruit, no flow
ers, no leaves - November any
Americans would add no freedom from
catarrh, which is so aggravated during
this month that it becomes constantly
troublesome. There is abundant proof
that catarrh is constitutional disease. 1t
is related to scrofula aud consumption,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has shown that what
is capable of Graduating scrofula, COM
plethly cures catarrh and taken in time,
prevents consumption We cannot see
how any sufferer can put off taking this
medicine, in view of the widely published
record of its radical and permanent
cures. 1t is undoubtedly Americas
Greatest Medicine for Americas Greatest
Disease--Catarrh,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04

of The National Granite Cutters
Union ON Wednesday evening it was
voted that henceforth Mr. Eagan
should treat the union with the same
respect as other manufacturers or the
union would have nothing to do with
him. in any way, in which event
the union will notify its members and
those who work at that shed that
they will have to adjust their own
difficulties without any aid from the
union.
Thanksgiving day this year was notable
for its unday quiet, and so general was
the rood "rder which prevailed that no ar
rests were made, Among those from this
city spending Thanksgiving out of town
We're: II. Andrus and family at Essex
Junction, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Temple at
Burlington, X. NJ Walliug at Stowe g. II.
Shpman and family, f. A. Rowland and
family, Nr and Mrs II Chapman and
G a. Thornton and Mr. and RS p. a
Goodenough ut Mddesex, rophy
at ostou, ID Y. Donnelly AT Vergenues,
ISIS aud oyce at Waitsiield and Mrs.
NJ. Bailey and daughter, issJ. A. Bal
ley, at st Johnsbury
With reference to the Thanksgiving
dinner served to the inmates of the
Jail on Thursday by Jailor and Mrs
f. II. Tracy, mentioned elsewhere, the
following menu was served: Pork
chops, vegetables, chicken pie, cram
berry sauce, bread and butter, mince
pie, grapes, bananas, assorted nuts
and cigars. The table was set in the
corridor on the second floor and
twelve sat down to feast, Jack Powers
performing the duties of postmaster
very acceptably. This was an inno-
walton at the Jail, and that the in
mates appreciated the favor was evil
dent from the fact that they extend
ed to the TAILOR and his wife their
hearty thanks.
age, died on Wednesday afternoon at
his home at Wrightsville in this city
He was born at Wrightsville Nov. 20,
1911, had always lived in town, and
was the oldest native born male citi-
zen. He was son of Simeon Gould,
who died in this city twenty-five
years ago, aged ninety seven years.
His mother died at the age of ninety
six years. Deceased was a carpenter
by trade. He was honest and indus
trious, and while reserved i'll his man.
ner was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He was related in some
way to all the Goulds in town, except
John Gould of Berlin street. He is
survived by a widow, three sons,
Gustavus S., Wilbur F., and jerome
j., of this city, and one daughter,
Mrs. Jackson O. Blodgett of Middle
sex. The funeral was be held from
the house at one O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon