davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
@bem6ura.

Slbenbura. @om 8oltsbeilfidts
tenberein parb beidloiien, in 9atten
fir unier Sersostbum cine 9etlfdtte
fir 2unsenfrante gu bauen. 9a Der
Ort Satten sans prot:tantii9 1T. 10
iaben lid bic ginmobner oes iioliden
Sbeiles, Der oorrieseno tatbolii6 III,
peranlaBt, einen 8oltsbeilfdttenoetein
fir oas oloenbursiide Wunferlano 81
griinoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
So qirtelt ben 6lobus.

Ser &uf BON 8udlen's arnica
Salbe lift Der bette in Der Welt unb
sebt iiber BEN sansen Grbtreis. ste
lit bas einsise perfette 5eilmittsl &C.
gen Sdnitte, Sabnerausen, Sranb=
munben, Nueti@unsen, 8eben, GrinS
geulen, @eI9mire, Naselsei9mire,
S9mersen unb aue 9autfranfbeiten.
Dag einsise untrisli@e Seilmittel
aesen 6dmorrhoiben. % Gents etre
Sda9tel Bel s. SO. 9ubn. 2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
&ro6Gersoat6nut GeGem.

Darn abt. Sas erit i'm borigen
Sabre ersansene beiiiide @eiey iiber BIZ
Su%noefeuer bat iegt i9on elmer ab'
dnoeruns ben0tbi9t. Sic neue Gaiiunq
beiiimmt, oab bon Der Gteuer foldt
Sunbeheiiker befreit .iein iollen. bic in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
Sa@(en

DRESDEN. Ser perforbene Gom=
rnersienratb Srana Sdliter bat 10. 600
Warf fir Die 2ranfen Der Greusfirden=
parO9ie seiiiftet .-Das bon benz @ors
fanb ear Mrbeiterpeniionsfaiie Der
Gtaatssiienbabn=8 ermaltung in Der
Jrieori11abt neuerbaute @rbeitertuDbn=
baus entbdlt Wobnunsen fur "a So
milien.-Ser unteroffisier @roB bonn
I. 2%eibsrenaoier= &esiment tpuroe tpegen
fortgeieBter grober MiBbanoluns bon
&efruten gu einenr Sabr 8efdngniB uno
Degradation bonn a%uitdnoisen Militdr-
seri9t berurtbeilt.
gbemnib. Ser Gaufmann 6erolb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
2Qe&fen6mrG.

2Ibtbeen. 8ei benz @ute Melfbof
III Der @raf &pnrab Grid &uoolf b.
Ganib, elm 8rlloer bes befannten Msra=
riers b. &aniB, our6 einen nnfall auf
Der Saso um's 2eben 9etommen.
Waren. Gin BON Deri9ieoenen
Gtaatsanmdlten ieit ldngerer 3eit ae.
iu9ter .9odaapler, Der Gaufmann
grnfi Soloer=@gaer aus Marienmeroer,
1T leBttin oabier Derbaftet woroen.
Ser @auner pfleste inionoerbeit 9o=
tells uno @eiddfte gu branoi6aben uno
fiibrte nidt meniser als 217 sefdli6te.
auf berIdieoene Namen lautenoe 2egi=
timaticnspapiere bel lid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
3rdmnC6mei9.

grarnf9ueis. Ser grport aus
benz &oniulatsbesirt 8raunidueig mad
ben Ser. Staaten betrus i'm pierten
Quartal 1900 an @ertb 2,901, 399
Marf, gesen 1888. 118 Marf i'm pier=
ten Quartal 1899. Sas beoeutenoe
Webr entfdllt ausi9lieBlid auf 9iinae=
ialse nit 2,269, 900 Mart (sesen
1851 1876 Mart). Sauptpoiien maren
ferner: Gbemifalien 358, 548 Mart
$40, 020 Mart), @las= uno cptiide
@aaren 1904 Mart (65,672 Mart).
Sarben 45.447 Mart Isl, 523 Marf),
2eoerbanoidube %, $50 Mart (91. O73
Mart). Sm sanSen Sabr 1900 betrug
bic Nusfubr 6,604,810 Marf, gegen
1898, 1893 Marf in 1899.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
EfCaB.Sot6rinqem.

StraSbur9. Ser 2anbesaus=
iduB senebmiste in oritter 2eiuns ben
@eieBentmurf betreffeno ben 8erfauf
zines Sbeiles bes Siti6er Staotpaloes
an ben 8ei6smilitdrfisfus fir $780,
900 Mart. Guf Dem @eldnoe Toll Elm
GROCER Sruppeniibunssplab fir oas
Is. Nrmeeforps angelest iueroen.
GoImar. Sabier tpiro oas grpieft
Der @riinoung elmer Sber- 8ealidule
lebbaft bentilirt. Sie S9iileraabl Der
bereits b fiebenben unteren 8ealtlaiien
bat lid in leBter 3eit 10 bebeutenb ber=
mebrt. Dab in mebreren &laiien Soppel=
unterri6t ertbeilt merben muB. sic
iiberfieist bel @eitem bic G9ilersabl
Der entipredenoen 9laiien bes Gpm=
nafiums.
@aelnbeim. Na9 boraufge-
sansenem Wortwediel iiberfiel Der Dir
better 6utrp in 8ersbieten ben @derer
Midel Gdmitt uno perlebte ibn t0otlid
bur9 Mefer1i9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
8aperm.


Minben. @us NsIab bes Often.
bafer gifenbabaunsliifs uuroen aald
in Saperu Mnoronunsen 9etroffen. BIZ
beim ueberfabren zines 8lotii9naas
maBgebeno iein folien. Ser 8lofmdrter
oarf oemnad bic Strede na9 rid
tudrts erit oann freiaeben. tuenn e,
8emiBbeit erlanet fat. oaB Der iiber
oas Salteiisnai binaussefabrene 3us
bic Sabrt fortseiest bat. Gnoerenfalls
bat lid Der 3uafibrer gum 9iofmdrter
auriidsubegeben uno BON oiefem Die grs
iaubnib CUR S%ortiebuns Der Satrt 81
esbalten. -Sn einem Miindener 8er=
sniieunssetabliiiement tpuroe Der bot,
Narnbera aus uesen Siebfabls ter.
folste felleuloie Gaufmann @ilbelm
9ie5er aus Nugsburs feisenommeu.
gr bate am gabnbofspo1amt in Niirn-
berg benl 2ebrling zines 9anf9eiddftes
$500 Marf abgenOmmen.
Nnsbad. Sm &e~ferpefonos Des
lanonirtbidaftliden G%reoitpereins in
Mittelfranten batte lid elm Sefiait bon
800, 900 Marf berausgefellt. Ser
Gontrolleur bes &rebitpereins, 9oolf
@reiner in Nnsbad, bat lid in Solse
oeiien erbdngt, Der Sirettor bes Sniff
tuts, Teors G6neiber, uno Der @or=
iibenDe oes Mufiidtsratbs uno Gns=
ba6er Observation-Disclosures Sorn
iino bel idmunoen.
Qfddffenburg. SIM @efdngniB
erbdn9t Fat lid Der tueaen getrus uno
Misunderstanding perbaftete Saul
mann Gleeblatt, elm i9limmer @ude=
rer. Der lid in furser 3eit Elm sroBes
9ermDgen nertporben" bate.
9aDreutb. Ser berii6tiste Sabe=
rermeiiter Sans @osl, Sarer bon
@all, Der tuegen beridieoener 8erbre=
den ieinerseit gu Is Sabren 3u6tbaus
Derurtteilt muroe, 1T oieier Sage als
9uBer in ct. @eOrsen bel 9apreutb se=
forben.
grbing. .Sn 2oiperoing branrte
oas Nnmeien Der @ittme Drummer,
beHebeno aus Wobnbaus, Stall uno
Stabel, nieoer. Inter Dem geroa6te
Der 8ranoiiiftun9 tpuroe Der l~5aidbrige
9ienfbube 2obmaier bon Neumiiblbau=
len berbaftet.
@irnber9. gjeHorben iino amber
Der geatrfsarSt Meoisinalratb ST..
@ollner, ionic Der 9leifift=Sabrifant
Sobann 5aber. Saber mar 1917 ge=
boren uno bate Die bon &aspar Sober
1861 in Stein bel Miirnbers geariinOete
9leififtfabrif aus fleinen @erbdltnii=
len gu elmer @eltbeoeutun9 erbpben.
gr tpurbe 1881 in ben erbli6en Irei=
berrntano bes G6nigrei9s 8apern er=
boben, mar erblider 8ei9sratb Der
Grone 9aperns, gbrenbiirser Der Staot
Riirnberg II. [. m.
&oier6eini til. 2eBtbin iiirste in
Nieoerai9au Der berittene @rens=Ob er=
aufieber 2eitner auf einem Sienfritte
bonn pferoe unb 5os lid oabsi 10
idpere @erlebun9en gu, Dab er balb
oarauI Har0.
Starnbers. Mit sdaffuns zines
1dnoiaen proteftantii6en 8ifariats in
Starnbera muroe glei9aeiti9 Derfiigt,
baB bic in @Dlfratsbauien unb G9dft-
larn pobnenben p%roteianten inter ge=
laiiuns i'm 8erbanoe nit Der protefan=
pfarrei Miinden bon Der pros
tefantiiden Gilial Sirdensemeince
starnbers abgetrennt tueroen.
Sittmonins. Nn einem Morsen
uuroe Der 63idbrige Gemeinbearme
So6anu Steiner BON Niien in Der Ndbe
oes Weilers Snapper erfroren aufse=
funoen. Ser 8enannte mar am Sage
porber III g%ura1auien uno bate 1l9
Mbenos TN 8 ubr auf ben Seinltpes
beaeben.
Mirsbur9. Ser &autmara
mi. On g.. f.Uhs~o GhotIhohpr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
0eferret6.

Wien. gei ben pofdmtern i'm Mie=
ner 2pfalrapon tpuroen in Der Ne.-
iabrsmpde LOSS, $40 Yoffra9taiide
laeaen 1,O16, 803 Stide i'm 8Oriabre)
erpebirt.-Siinaf6in muroe auf benz
@arfopbaa Der &aiierin gliiabetb in Der
GaiIereruft bel ben Gapusinern elm
G6riftHiid geiunoen, bas lid bel ndbe=
rer Yriifune als elm Maieidtsgeiud
erpies. Sic Iufidrift lautete: Ser
eoeIiten Grau auf benz Sbrone our giiti-
qen Siripra9e empfoblen. A-Sabie,
{ino brei &inber oes GutI9ers Soiepf
&atb in 5olee bon ginatbmuns bon
Gpblengas erftdt.
8riren. Sas beliens renpmmirts
Sotel .3um G%lepbanten" feierte iiinsf
oas 350idbrise 8eoenffet feines Be
fiebens.
giegg. SIM bieiisen 2anoesipital
bra9 cine SpDbusepioemie aus. GineI
Der @erste bieies 2ranfenbauies. Del
erf i'm 81. 2ebensjabre selianoene Sc
s%unoarius Sr. Sulius @uinop;d. If
Der &ranfbeit als grfer gum Spfer &C.
fallen.
GIoHerneuburg. &arl goler b
Werenba9, Der tpeit iiber bic 8emar'
funaen Seierrei6s betannte SdOpfel
Der Observation-Disclosures feiert
neuli1 I'M Greiie ieiner Samilie ieir
70. @eburtsfef.
2ina. Ser S,6rer Der Meoisin al
Der Wiener lInineriitdt. Mar Srarl
maper, Sobn oes bieIiaen Gafetier:
Srarlmaper. bat fi9 in einem Gnfall mo
mentaner Understanding eri9oiIen
| Mannersbprf. -Sm Suli b. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

Die alte sSbee, baB Der Wasen sl=
weilen cine traftuoae, braitii6e, ab.
fibrenbe Piae sebraudt, lit sertoben
benn Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspiIen,
mel9e polftdnbis uni9dblid iinb,
ftimulieren 9eber unb ginsemeibe ma
Big, 10 baB bic siftisen Sa6en meg
8etrieben wer6en, reinisen bas Sp=
item unb beilen abiolut @eritopfuns
unb franfes &opfmeb. Sour 25cts
IN S. IS. 9ubn's @potbefe. 2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03
Brave Maud King.

Maud King when only 10 years old
saved three lives of Castle Pinckney,
the lighthouse depot in Charleston har.
Dor. At the time there was a south,
west gale and heavy sea. In a furi.
Gus squall. which added impetus to the
gale. a yawl containing three men and
boy was capsized. The boy managed
to swim ashore, but two men got only
as far as the piles Of the wharf. There
they hung, too exhausted to climb up,
while the third man, unable to swim,
chung to the yawl. Maud, notwith.
standing her mothers protests, pre-.
pared. unaided. to launch a small boat
In the boisterous sea. But she was
Joined by her aunt, Mrs. Mary White
ley. and together this brave girl and
her aunt rescued the imperiled men,
st. Nicholas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03
Peasant and LabOrer.

peasant and a laborer were going
homeward together one evening. Their
way led them through a forest, and
while in the midst a bear suddenly
came upon them. 1t jumped upon the
peasant and bore him to the ground.
The poor peasant thought that all was
over and had only time to cry out to
his cOmrade Help me! l am nearly
choked" Then the laborer, being a
strapping fellow, overcoming his
fright, lifted up an Ak which he had
In his hand and split the bears head
In two. To make sure that the crea-
ture was dead he picked up pitchfork
which the peasant had dropped and
drove it into the bears body. The
danger being over the peasant crawl
ed out from under the bear and began
grumbling at the laborer.
"What is the matter? What have I
done nOwW exclaimed the laborer.
"Why, you have struck the bear in
such a way that you have spoiled the
creatures fur" said the ungrateful
peasant.
Moral.-The more you do for some
folk the less they think of you.-From
the Russian of Krilof.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

VIEW OF GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING FROM
ARCHwAY OF MACHINERY BUILDING.
in railway construction have been
brought out, and others of great i'm
portance will undoubtedly be given to
the railway world by the time of the
opening of the PanAmerican EXPOSE
ton. All of them will be among the
exhibits.
The railroads throughout the country
are deeply interested, and nearly all OF
the more important ones have signifed
their intention to compete for the high
est honors TO be bestowed by the jury
of awards of the Transportation De-
partment. The smaller ones, too, have
taken the infection and propose to en-
ter the contest. With so much interest
manifested the Transportation Depart
ment will surely be one of the most i'm
portant at the Exposition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

used by summer hunters or fishermen
serve them for shelter at night, and
their bed is composed Of fragrant
pine and balsam boughs. They pride
themselves on finding their way
through the forest without a compass
The best gum is gathered from the
sapwood of the white spruce. The
gum oozes out wherever the tree has
been cut or limb torn off by storm
The rarest of the spruce gums is what
is known as the blister gum. 1t Ii
translucent and turns blue after 1t has
been chewed. After being washed
and frightened 1t is worth $3.50 a
pound.-Little Chronicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03
*o*o%o*o&0xO*0&N@0&O*0%OM0
TIE Prize ESSau and :
Murtie'S Reward :
o*e*e#o*o%o*o#o#o&e#o#e#A*
Attention, young ladiesr

Attention, young ladiesr'
Mr.. Baker raped his knuckles on
the desk.
young ladies, I wish to inform you
that you have exactly two months to
prepare your essays. l would advise
you to begin at once. l am to award
a prize to the young lady who writes
the best essay. In deciding this
shall take into consideration four
things-namely, language, punctua-
tion, penmanship and general make
up. I believe that is all | wish to say.
You are dismissed"
The girls filed out into the lobby.
"Now, Myrtle" said one, you'll be
sure to come over to my house tomor
row to spend the night We can be-
gin on our essays"
"Oh yes, Jeanette. l won't forget"
The next day was Saturday. and
jeanette put up the croQuet set on the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03
SPRUCE GUM PICKING.
The Active Jaws of Boys and Girl,
Make Work In the Forests.

Make Work In the Forests.
You don't see so much spruce gum in
the candy stores as you used to, but
there is still enough demand for it to
keep lot of men busy in the forests
Of New York, Maine and other north.
ern states gathering spruce during the
winter. The pure gum of the spruce
comes out on the tree trunks like drops
Of wax and crystalllzes. The gum
pickers gather and clean 1t ard sell II
to the gum manufacturers. When you
buy this gum at the stores. you get
spruce and some other things that the
manufacturer mixes with 1t, expecting
you to take 1t all for pure spruce
These adulterants cost less than
spruce and include parafin. rosin and
chicle.
Gum picking is a good. healthy. out
OF door business and requires little
capital. All you need is a long pole
with a cana tomato can will door
a funnel about three inches wide at
the top. Fastened to the side of this
is a sharp chisel called the "gum
spud." Most Of these gum pickers act
as guides in summer or own small
farms.
As the snow in the Adirondacks gets
very deep the gum pickers are obliged
to wear snowshoes. They often travel
from 10 to 10 miles a day. Old shacks
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03
WHOOPiNG COu0H.

A woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from 1t. She
says: Our three children took whooping
cough last summer, our baby boy being
only three months old, and owing to our
giving them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, thev lost none of their plump
ness and came out IA much better
health than other children hose pa
rents did not use this remedy Our old.
est lli'le girl would cali Justly for cough
syrup le,ween whoops Pinkey
HAL, Sprlngvilie, Ala. This remedy IL
for sale by all d, alers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03
AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
Their Progress to he shown mt the
n-American

The progress of American railways
VIII be most comprehensively illus
trated at the Pan-American Exposi-
ton. The transportation exhibit will
be elaborate, embracing all the varied
branches. In this as well as in several
other respects, the coming Exposition
Will surpass the Columbian and Paris
Expositions. The display of railroad
equipment will be the largest and most
Interesting ever seen, affording a rare
treat for railroad men and the public
generally. Progress is being made by
leaps and bounds. During the seven
years which have elapsed since the
Columbian Exposition many novel and
valuable Inventions and improvements
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03


back lawn. Then she arranged the
library table. She put two pads of
paper, two pencils. two pens, two
erasers and two inkstands on it.
About 3 o'clock Myrtle came. and the
two girls went out on the lawn to play
croquet.
"Oh," said Myrtle, isn't it lovely to
have lawn?
By 6 o'clock Mr.. Dennis, Jeanette's
father was home, and he had to hear
all about the essays. After supper he
said:
"Well, Myrtle what is the name of
your essay?'
"I'm going to write about the oak,
Mr.. Dennis
Mr.. Dennis was very fond of trees
and knew a great deal about them.
Then he asked jeanette for her title.
1.-THE ocean, papa"
Every good, very good"
The girls were soon scribbling away,
and bedtime came all too soon.
They met very often that month, and
finally Myrtle exclaimed:
"Mine's finished! I've only got to
copy it now
THAT'S lovely, Myrtle" said Jean
cite. Il know you'll get the prize"
"Tm sure yours is equally good"
"Oh," cried jeanette. Il do so want to
get the prize. Mr.. Baker showed it to
mamma, and she says it's tiny gold
watch. | need watch awfully"
Myrtle said nothing. She wanted it
too. On the way home she thought it
out
I'm going to let jeanette get that
prize" she said to herself
When she got into the tiny room, she
sat down before the crate fire, took the
great roll of paper from her pocket and,
sheet by sheet, gave it to the flames.
''Myrtle Norris" cried her little
brother JOEL ARE you burning that es-
sayT"
"Yes."
evil you get the prize just the
same?'
"Why, no, you silly boy"
"Tell me about it, dear" said Mrs
Morris.
"Well you see, mother" began Myr-
tie, Mr.. Dennis said right out that my
essay was better than Jeanette's, and
Jeanette does so want the prize
burned mine so she could get it,"
What will the teacher say, MYRTLE"
asked JOEL
Il don't know" replied his sister.
but listen, Joel-you mustn't tell any
one why burned it or even that did"
The girls were assembled in the
classroom.
"Young ladies'" began MI. Baker.
there is one essay missing. That ia
the one belonging to Miss Myrtle Nor.
ris.
Il am pleased to announce that Miss
jeanette Dennis has written the best
essay, and therefore present her with
the prize"
After school the girls clustered
around jeanette to look at the watch
all but Myrtle. She walked sadly
home.
But Joel didn't keep the secret. He
told 1t to Frank Walker, and Frank
told 1t to his sister Jennie, who was
In Jeanette's class. Jennie told jean
cite, who told 1t to her father.
Nothlng more was said about 1t. But
when Myrtle got home from school one
DAY she found package. On opening
1t she found gold watch exactly like
Jeanette's. On the inside Of the cover
was the inscriptions:
To MYRTLE
from friend who begS
that he may show
his gratitude
for the
kindness to
his daughter by
presenting this tiny favor.
There was no doubt that 1t was from
Mr.. Dennls.-Jessie e. Wilcox in
RrOOklvn EarIa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

You will waste time If you try to cure
indigestion or dyspepsia by starving
yourself That only makes it worse
when you do eat heartily. You always
need plenty of good food properly di-
gested Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is the
result of years of scientific research for
something that would digest not only
some elements of food hut every kind.
And II is the one remedy that will do It.
DR.. ID. A. Bisbee's Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03
Avoiding n Darn.

"Dear me, Willie" said the little
boys mamma, nurse has put on your
stockings wrong side out this morn
ing"
Yes" replied Willie. Il s'pose she
did it so the hole on the other side
wouldn't show. She doesn't like to
darn them"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03
FOUGHT For His LIFE.

"Mv father and sister both died OF
Consumption" writes j. II. WeatherwaX
of Wyandotte, Mich, land | was saved
from the same frightful fate only by DR.
Kings New Discovery. An attack OF
Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and
very severe lung trouble, which an eX-
cell'nt doctor could not help, but few
months use Of this wonderful medicine
made me as well as ever and gained
much In weight" Infallible for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble,
Guaranteed bottles soc and 81 90 at w.
II Sheldons drug store. Trial bottles
free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

To learn to ride Is a mi
And he'd learned
But all the laughed
And wondered that he wabbled better
Poor Hans
With falling off climbing of
But when they he he set
"Il show them" said
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

At this he said they dared round a O the
Inc Jopbenowls who'd
For with that sudden the
ana at the loot river ran-an awful 10 sp
Yes all would there
But by the five
Wnie Hans went whirng alone-the wheel
He'd learned to ride but
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

The latest new building In New York,
besides extending fifteen stories into the
air, will have four stories underground.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

bicycle the JobbernoWs to ride
ney quite
Goose the
Assured them that the imb
There wheeling schoo all
That first
penny-heads win--they to decide.
"heads"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

A year ago nearly 5000 women voted
at Cleveland's election of school direct
ors This year only FOG went to thu
polls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

now twth il
sediment
something with kidneys
desire
stains these
There
illness and
relieves inability of
compelled
whiSkey and beer hundreds
daughter Of Christina
female troubles No could
aden Sronga md wel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-03

There was no doubt that 1t was from
Mr.. Dennis.-Jessie e. Wilcox in
Brooklyn Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
OETSIDE SECTRITIES.

The market for outside securities was active and
displayed considerable strength. Dealings in bank
stocks confined 10 National Bank OF Com
erce. 100 shares changing hands at from 3S5 to 800
Dominion Securities stock scored advance
About 100 shares dealt in, with the result
that high prce-S9-was reached. This price
is points higher than Mondays closing price. A
few small amounts OF Standard OIL sold at
10 points above the bid price Monday. No
special activity shown in the copper stocks
In the early trading White Knob reached M. but
subsequently reacted to D. trading in about 600
shares. one hundred shares Of Greene Consolidated
offered 2ite st. Louis Transit issues were
in good demand The common advanced 80 O
transactions in about 500 shares. The preferred
sold at s6is and the bonds at So Seaboard Air Line
bonds were quite active. the dealings aggregating
$50 f0; $1,000 OF the bonds sold S4as substantial
advance. American Can issues made a recovery
from the recent drop. The common stock was In
fair demand. and from II to IS about go shares
were traded In. About 500 shares of the preferred
sold around C..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-DeaIings for foreign ,.-
count were heavier than any day in MANY
weeks. London dealt In about s0O 900 shares hrv,n
5000 shares Southern and Union Pacific were
active features
STOCK LOAN QUoTAT1oNs-Ioan ouo,..tona
were: Amalgamated Copper. Anaconda AtcbIso
preferred Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Delaware snd
Hudson, Erie common, Erie first preferred ~;
second preferred. Louisville and Nashville Man-
haitian Missouri Pacific, New-York Central. North
ern Pacific preferred. Peoples Cas- Reading e..
preferred ST. Paul. Southern Railway prefarrss
Southern Pacific. Sugar, Tennessee Coal and Iron
Union Pacific common and preferred United s,ata,
Steel common and preferred. United States raa.he.
Dreferred Wabash preferred. Western Union. a,loa.
Der oent; Atrh'son common. 81: Baltimor. and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

ox ner cent Berlin discount rate. 2x per cent for
three months bills and 8 per cent for short ois-
Berlin exchange on London, % marks Il pfennlss'
Paris exchange London, % francs loVe ceheiiie'
Paris discount rate per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES -, BRITISH cons6ls sz iG1 31
money 9lIl: for the account. 81 7-16 Spanish -s III
London 69 French rentes. 100 francs TN centines
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 573so; Mex
,oan silver dollars. 45jac. Bar silver IN Lohooh
closed at 26ssd.
coin PRF1IIrM-In Madrid 4275: Lisbon. S5. .76:
Buenos Ayres 1880: Rome. 2.T2
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTE.-Customs receipts
reported Washington 500 S2S: internal s @
receipts $685. 3Sg; miscellaneous receipts, Sisoo
total receipts for the day. s65o ZEE
s7g00o Receipts for the month to date e5 80 4
ernen dires IS G70e9; excess of receipts SaoI'I Ioo
Receipts for the fiscal to date 90 80 s3s
Setional bank notes received for redemptloi
ST. .231
SUB-TREASURY. - The Sub-IreasuTy WIS q
debtor to the Clearing House $,4l3045.