davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02
Duck skirts, S1.9S.

Lot of women's blue and white and
black and white polka dot skirts: trim
med with plaid bands of duck form
ing fiounce for $1-9S instead of S. IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02
5000 ladies' and children's hats,

40-inch white curtain Swiss; striped
and pretty designs. Worth fully 10c
Eard-fcr SIC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02
&c for children's black ribbed
hose: regular 15c value.
15c mems hose, &c.

5i2c for mems half hose, in black
and variety of coloFs, including blue
tan, and red; the regular 15c sort, for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02
Window shades, &c.

May just as wei put up your win
dow shades at once; take advantage of
this excellent OppOrtUnity-wJ have q
lot Of waterproof felt window shades
in ali colors, with fixtures complete;
all ready and easy TO hang During
this hour, SIC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02
Russian blouse suits, $500.

Lot of the new Russian blouse suits
for boys-of alI-wool imported serses,
in all colors and finished with belts
and some Of them handsomely trimmed
So and $50 gaIueS-fOr $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02

Lot OF boys washable galatea cloth
sailor blouse suits; braid trimmed
and sec values for BE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02

Handsome white applique pillow
shams and scarfs IN beautiful designs;
the kind that sell elsewhere for Csc, to
go for I5c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02
Mems underwear, 25c.

25C for mems balbriggan underwear:
both long and short Scleevss; marked
to sell at just half the regular price
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02

Lot of Women's new duck skirts:
black and white. and blue and white
polka dot; finished with pleated
1OunceS. a g value
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-02

Best grade Of Holland window shades
in all colors-with fixtures complete;
easy to hang. Worth up TO 35c-for lie.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19

The Kansas Friends seem to be
disposed to cling to the old ideas
shat prevailed in the society when it
was required twelve times a year to
answer the query whether Friends
observe moderation on all occasions.
At the late Kansas yearly meeting
The following action was taken with
regard to foot ball aud other games:
The attention of this meeting has
been called 10 tie subject OF football
and other match games in the reports
from one Of the quarterly meetings.
The meeting does not wish to place
any oostacl. 5 In the way Cf healthy,
physical we'll as healthy mental
and spiritual growth of the students
az our academies aud the university,
but We do feel that there is great
tendency at these times TO allow ply
steal sports such prominence as 10
injure the other and more important
parts Of the work of educational in
stisutious.
I'VE would affectionafely counsel
both TIE authorities in control of our
institutions and the students them
selves to guard zealously against
this tendency, remembering with
Paul, all things are lawful for me,
but all things are not expedient, al
things are lawful for me but all
things edify not.
We would especially caution our
friends against allowing the games OF
DOT ball TO be so PLAYED as to devel-
% spirit OF brutality or antagon-
ism and against taking part either
as PLAYERS or spectators in games
where gambling is not forbidden.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
A Typical South African
Store.

0. r. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun
days River, Cape Colony, conducts a
store typical of South Africa, at
which eau be purchased anything
from the proverbial need OF an an
Choir This store is situated in a
valley nine miles from the nearest
railway station and about twenty
FIVE miles from the nearest town. Mr.
Larson SAYS: Il am favored with
the custom of farmers within radius
of thirty miles, to many of whom |
have supplied Chamberlain 5 rem
edies. All testify to their value in a
household where doctors advice is
almost out of the question. Within
one mile of my store the population
is perhaps sixty. OF these, within
the past twelve months, no less than
fourteen have been absolutely cured
ov Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
This must surely be a record. For
sale by ". n. Sudhoff and A. @.
Luken i Co. druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Unique Egyptian Relic.

The facsimile of curved bar Of gold
found by Professor Petrie at the royal
tombs of -Abydos. inscribed with the
name of Aha. identified as another
name for Mena, the first dynastic king
of Egypt. has been received by the
Rev. Dr. William Copley Winslow OF
Boston. chief official OF the Egyptian
exploration fund for the United States.
and placed by him for the society il
the Museum OF Fine Arts In Boston.
where II is mounted upon black mar
bic. through the director. General Lor-
inc Ii IS unique. and the purpose OF
il is entirely unguessed as yet. Near
the top is a hole twas tie bar an orna-
men1:l. at the lower end is close
cross Matching. and the same is on the
under side near the upper end The
hieroglyphic work of about 4150 B. c.
Is quite clear TO the naked eye. The
weight Of the bar Is 216 grains, and Il
is about five inches long.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
BUSINESS SITUATION.
A. Dun q Co.'S Agents Find II In
Many Cities

AT Portland. Me. wearing apparel
moves freely. exceeding other seasons.
Mon-y is easy and collections good. At
New Haven hatnaking continues later
than usual. all recent years trade be
ing exceeded. Al Buffalo coal. ',0n
and lumber are firm and in goo de-
mand- while the shoe buSins sur
masses all records At Pittsb>.sg steel
mills are three months behind orders
and the years ore shipments from
Lake Superior district viii probably
make new record of 20.o00.Oo0 tons
At Boston weather is unfavorable for
retail trade. but manufacturers are
busy both as TO textiles and footwear.
At Philadelphia machinery is active.
builders supplies move freely and shoe
and fur houses are busy on winter
goods.
At Nashville trade is better than at
any time since last spring. cool wealth
er stimulating sales, and collections
improve, though stirl slow. At Mem
phfs iobbing is brisk. retail improves.
and payments are better, though still
late because of slow cotton movement.
AT Atlanta good weather helps cotton.
trade gains, though money is needed
to handle cotton. which is also retard-
ed by scarcity of cars. At New Or
leans conditions continue favorable.
At Cleveland trade is very good. es-
pecially in lines of iron and steel. At
Cincinnati machinery lines, building
trades and wearing apparel all enjoy
exceptional activity. and much local
capital is being invested in suburban
electric lines At Baltimore trade is
brisk, especially in dry goods: shirt
factories are rushed. but tobacco and
groceries quiet. AT st. Louis the an
nual fair stimulates trade, factories
are busy, and makers of structural
steel have orders far ahead. AT Chi
cago new buildings for the year exceed
1900 by 100 per cent, and building ma
terials are in splendid demand. Money
is steady. with no prospect of change
in conditions.
At Milwaukee trade is brisk. manu-
faeturers behind orders, labor well en-
ployed and collections good. At Mime
apolis shoe factories employ a night
force. -four mills have reached the
highest output of the year, and the sit
uation is generally satisfactory. AT st.
Paul full forces are employed, and
sales in some lines surpass this season
in any other year. with collections sat
isfactory. AT Denver groceries sell free
ly. and lumber is in good demand. but
tobacco dull. and collections show no
improvement. At Portland. Or, the
car shortage restricts grain movement.
but the entire wool clip has been sold.
and lumber and live stock are in good
condition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19

Or. Geo. w. Burke, clerk of Henry
county. died at New Castle yester-
day morning. Ile was an assistant
surgeon of a Pennsylvania regiment
in the civil war. He came to this
state in 1867 and settled in New Cas-
tie. He was member of the Henry
County Medical society, the Grand
Army and the American Medical
society. He was also physician for
the Panhandle and L. E. & W. rail
roads The funeral will occur at
New Castle tomorrow
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
The Synod.

All those who were at the Lutheran
synod returned this morning. The
SYNOD and Women Missionary con
vention, which meet jointly, will
meet st the First English Lutheran
church in this city next year, on the
asst week in October. The delegates
So shese meetings number ABOUT l23.
The officers for the next year were
all elected yesterday. None were
from this city, or are known here
personally, except the Rev. ]. ".
Knapp. who was elected 8 delegate TO
the anti saloon league. which meets
at the city Of Washington IN Jan
nary
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
MYSTERY IN THEFT.
large Bills. 5000. Taken From
Package of S5.1OO.

Large Bills. 5000. Taken From
Package of S1..OO.
1t has jast become known. says the
New York Herald, that a month ago
the sum of $500, a part of ship
ment of $1,Io0 in bills made by the col
lector of the port of Buffalo. was sto-
len, presumably while on its way to
the United States subtreasury in New
York Secret service agents are fol-
lowing all clews, but so far no arrests
have been made.
The money was taken so Skillfully
that the package was reported as
reaching the subtreasury apparently
undisturbed. The seal looked as though
il had not been broken or tempered
with in any way. The missing money
consisted of fifty and one hundred dol
lar bills, and the $500 not taken was
made up of bank notes varying from
81 to SO each. The package was ship
ped by the United States Express com
pany Owing to the many small bills
il contained. the bulk was not lessened
enough to excite suspicion.
Conrad " Jordan. assistant treaSur-
err. said that the matter had been kept
secret because he considered it judi
cious to say nothing about the loss I'M
til an investigation had been made
When the package of money was re-
ceived here. the cashier found that it
was short Collector Brendel of Buffa-
10 was notified, and the agent of the
express company was asked to give an
explanation. The government officials
/ and the officers the express company
were unable to explain the discrepan-
i cy The matter was placed in the
/ hands of the secret service department.
! Mr.. Jordan says that the subtreasury
! is not responsible for the loss. He
thinks that the theft must have been
committed while the money was in
transit. Two packages were sent from
| Buffalo at the same time One pack.
age contained $500 in gold and silver
coin. 1t was received intact. The 9th
| er contained the 100.
No information was given concerning
the matter at the Office of the expires:
| company. The agent said that he die
not know anything about the shipmen
and that no loss of money had beer
reported to him
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19

work to them was naught but play,
a hey did IT with a will:
AdroItiy they worked away
Their vessels tor to nil.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
welcome as Sunshine

After a long storm is feeling Of re-
lief when an obstinate. pitiless cold
has been driven away by Allen :
Lung Balsam Only people who
have been cured OF throat-ache' aud
sore lungs By this remedy car quite
rea ize what the feeling is. There :
no opium in the Balsam: its good ef-
feet is radical aud lasting TAKE .
bottle home today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19

It is aurhoritatively announced
that Captain Milton Garrigus OF
kokomo and Miss Marie Thomas will
be married next Wednesday at the
home of the brides guardian in
Henry county. Captain Garrigus is
70 years old and his bride to- be is II
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19

Indiana S for-s surely poet laureate,
James b. Elmore of Alamo, has just
published volume of rhymes that is
destined to create a sensation in the
literary world. The reading of any
one Of the poems contained in the
volume will convince the most in
credulous of this. A poem entitled
The Wells Tragedy is a fair sam
pie of the lot. 1t tells in lowing
verse how cruel father pushed his
little boys into an old well. The
boys were at work in the field pick
ing straw berries, and, according to
the poet of Alamo,
work them naught but play,
ney did IT with will
AdroItiy they worked away
their vessels tor TO hil
1t seems, however, that the cruel
parent was not satisfied with the
work, and the result is thus poetic
ally told:
The father came the work to inspect,
but ne er tried to assist;
His mind crazed and did reflect
In the way of a pessimIst.
Ire father iured them on the way
BY scenes of a waysIde WE'LL
W here a woodchuck burrows in the clay,
Which served as their parting knell.
While looking in the quaint old well
/ he father pushed them in
oh such sight on Who can tell
OF such a crime and sin
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19

Perry Heath has again embarked
IL the newspaper business, having
secured control of the Salt Lake
Tribune, OF which he is to be pub
Usher and active manager. The
Tribune is a Republican paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
Bankruptcy Notices.

A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Henry j. Wallace. a fireman OF
1t .Iohnsbury. His liabilities are
1852 10 and his assets $500, OF when
$40 are claimed exempt.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed bv Levi Croteau. a quarryman OF
Barre. with liabilities of $3.50 and
assets of SI25. all of which are claim
ed exempt and by Henry J. Wallace
of 81. Johnsbury with liabilities OF
1852 20 and assets of 5000, OF which
sl70 are claimed exempt.
Francis Truth. who claimed to be q
..divine healer. has tiled a petition IN
bankruptcy with the clerk OF the fed
eral court in Concord, \. IL. Truth
registered from Keene, his home, and
Gives As MS liabilities the figures OF
q 094.70 ana his assets, $500. he
Gently Truth has been at Jacksonville.
In the court records of two years ago
William A. Bemis went through
bankruptcy. This is said to be Truth
baptismal name.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
Wedding Receptlon.

DIR. and Mrs. Hayward returned from
their wedding journey to their new home
last week Wednesday, the 18th. Thursday
evening they were given a reception by
their friends, which was very enioya bic
occasion. The bride and groom were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hayward OF Randolph. There were about
80 guests and they were presented by Ben
jamin Tucker. Among those present from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hayward Of Randolph, Rev. and Mrs. w.
f. Mann, Miss Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Goodale of South Royalton and Miss
Sadie Eastman OF Chelsea. Refreshments
were served in the dining room.
They were the recipients of many beau
tiful wedding presents, among which
were a salad dish, gold bonbon spoon, u
silver nut picks and cracks. two carving
sets, cut glass knife rest, cut glass vinegar
eruet, gold bowled berry spoon. two sill
yer pepper and salt shakes, two cut glass
salt and pepper shakes, silver cream spoon,
gold bowled cream spoon, set Of china
dishes, japanese chocolate pot, cocoa pot,
gold mustard spoon, Bohemian glass fruit
dish, gold trimmed clock, china clock,
carved ebony stand, one dozen silver
knives and forks, one dozen solid silver
one-half dozen coffee spoons,
one half dozen dessert spoons. two silver
plated tablespoons, gold plated olive
FORK, silver soup ladle, solid silver butter
knife, large psrlor lamp, silver cake bas-
ket, two bread plates, crocheted tidy, two
amp mats, japanese vase, hand painted
salad bowl, gold plated meat fork.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21

Eex Donald. 3-year-old son of Mr..
al s Mrs. Harry Silloway ofCraftsbury.
w sliie playing with paper burning In
sle 'front.' Of a stove. set his dress on
lle and was burned to death.
Byron Pike Of Readsboro. % years
G'I ~. a brakeman on the HOosac Tunnel
y wv " lImhgtOn railroad. was instantly
a,iel last week. by being run over BY
l4ft Of his own train. freight that
wa, sas being switched at Nottingham
walter Comstook OF south Barre
W. painfully, though not dangerously.
INJURED az Bugbee 4 Alexander's she'd
49, s Week. lie was turning large
. sioue slN feet by four when the lewis
soppel' letting the stone fall over
71'.'S' h!m, squeezing him badly.
gohn Morehouse OF Barre. aged %
s sOl,' while cleaning SS-calibre rifle.
ee....llentally shot himself. The bullet
H. -.'.ea his left hip and traversed his
~ NJ llnaking an ugly wound. II did
~ -, smaller the bone and unless blood
eo g.,Onihg sets in Morehouse win re-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

One days business at the Burlington
telephone central exchange last week
included 5797 calls.
Over 5000 bushels of cider apples
have been taken from Corinth to
Bradford 10 be shipped to Chicago.
From 80 10 40 cents a hundred was
paid for them.
The pay roll of the Vermont Marble
company OF Proctor tor the month of
October will be over $4,000. This Is
the largest pay roll for any month
since the company was chartered.
The Porter Screen Manufacturing
company OF Winooski Is completing a
reservoir which has capacity OF no.
900 gallons. and is supplied with steam
pumping apparatus, the water being
heated by steam to prevent freezing.
The granite for the mausoleum.
which i being built at Cedar Lawn,
in Paterson, n. j.. by Mrs. Garrett A..
Hobart for her husband, was cut at the
sheds of Wells, Lamson 4 CO., at Bar
re. All the different parts have been
cut and shipped.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
TuN RIDGE.

Mrs. Glines had shock recently.
Mrs. viii Jones has a nice Prescott
piano.
Hiram George had another shock las;
week and is quite low.
Mrs. NJ. j. Wiley of STAFFORD is visit
ing at Thomas Duncan's.
Miss Sadie Eastman spent a few days
last week at Rev. f. II. Alden's.
Mrs. Flora Brown is visiting in South
Royalton and STAFFORD this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Rowell has a cactus which
has over forty buds and blossoms.
John Alexander, who has been building
house in Barnard, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Benjamin Tucker has returned from
West Lebanon where she has been spend
ing few days.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Mann and Miss
Cameron OF South Royalton visited at f..
II. Alden's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Lila
and Miss Matthews Of Norwich attended
the Tuller-Danforth wedding.
Rev. .J.Eastman Of Chelsea VIII preach
IN the Cong1 church next Sunday In ex-
change with Rev. <. II. Alden.
Mrs. Mary Berry returned home last
Friday. She has been spending a few
weeks in Boston and Lawrence.
Among the wedding presents given Mr..
and Mrs. fuller was barrel from friends
in Tarrytown, n. Y, in which was a love-
iy tea set Of 100 pieces.
There will be an entertainment at the q.
A. X. hall Friday night and chicken pie
supper served at the residence OF w. 5. Bal
lou from o'clock on by the ladies Of the
Congl church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
MisDEEDs AND PENALTIES.

Rosie Forant, kitchen girl at the st
Adams House, was arrested last week
Tor stealing 500 from the cook at the
hotel. The money was recovered.
Arthur N. Seayer's store AT Tafts-
vile in the railway station was broken
into Saturday night and about $50
worth Of cigars, coffee, tea and other
stun taken. There is no clue to the
thieves.
II. IL. Graves, proprietor of the Com
mercial house of Bellows Falls, pleaded
guilty to five first offences of selling
liquor and was fined $3.50 and costs.
lie promised not to violate the LIQUOR
law again.
james Austin of Brattleboro, charg-
ed'with violating the liquor law BY
seneing liquor TO a prisoner in the
county Jail, pleaded guilty. before
Judge Stafford last week and was fined
500 and costs.
Miss Caswell, daughter of Z. H.
Caswell of Rutland, who on several
occasions during the past few weeks
has beaten her mother and threatened
10 XIII her, was pronounced insane last
week and placed in the Brattleboro re-
treat.
A horse with broken leg was left
all night lying by the roadside in the
town Of Berlin and was shot next
morning by Constable Clark Shepard
of Barre TO put il out of misery. The
men who lett the animal are not
known, but If they can be caught will
be severely punished.
A seizure of 40 pounds OF dressed
frogs legs has been made by the Gus
toms department at East Alburg. All
persons interested in the affair have
been notified TO file their claims within
a week or the seized goods will be
sold at auction November %, at the
meat market OF +. Howes & Co., at
Burlington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT.
BARNARD.


Alice Chamberlin has been on the list OF
sick for few days.
Fifteen cents is the price offered for
Thanksgiving turkeys.
Miss Louise Paige went to Boston last
Thursday for the winter.
Miss Josie Cobb went Sunday to work
Tor Mrs. Standish in Woodstock.
Miss Elizabeth Cassidy Is with her par
ents. She viii not return to Boston.
Miss Alice Kelly has so far recovered
from her illness as to be able to ride out.
II. o. French is laying a drainage pipe
from his house to the bank at the south
side.
Misses Blanche and Lillian Adams are
home from Randolph for a ten-days' vaca-
tion.
Lemuel Wheelock was over from Tun-
bridge after another load OF goods last
week
!. ID. Williams OF Randolph has taken
the two younger girls OF George Evans to
care for.
Miss Lane, who has been caring for Miss
Kelly during her illness, has returned to
Burlington.
Mrs. Kate Soule has been i'll for several
days but at the time Of writing she was
somewhat better.
There is to be dance at the town hall
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th. Music by
Moore's orchestra.
F. L. Hubbard OF Rochester has been in
town this week clipping several of Bar
nard's fast horses.
Mrs. Sarah Atwood OF Gaysyille is with
her daughter, Mrs. n. p. Chamberlin, who
will care for her during the winter.
At the time OF writing Monday Mrs.
w. +. Davis, who has been very i'll the
past week, is considered more comfort
able.
At the NJ. +. church last Sunday Charles
Stone read sermon prepared by the pas
tor, the latter being absent to attend the
funeral OF r. W. Angel.
Miss Lucy Hammond was with Mrs. L.
A. French from Friday until Sunday.
She expects to return 70 Hartland Four
Corners to teach the winter term Of school.
About fifty people attended the social
last Friday evening. The next one will be
at o. c. smiths in three weeks. Notice
the date-Dec. 9th. Doughnuts, cake and
coffee will be served. Ladies are request
ed 10 furnish same.
Frank W. Angel died at the home Of
Edwin Clark on Mt. Hunger Nov. 18th at
he age OF % years Funeral services were
neldat the house Sunday morning, Rev. +. r..
Currier officiating. Interment was made
1t North Barnard cemetery.
Miss Fannie Gambell, one Of Barnard's
highly respected young ladies, was mar
RED TO Mr.. Frank B. Switzer OF West
Woodstock Nov. 18th, the ceremony being |
performed BY Rev. ]. r. Simmons. Mr.. |
ind Mrs. Switzer will make their home !
With Mrs Isaiah Benson at West Wood /
stock for the present. Congratulations.