davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22

has the largest sale Of any ink IN the world,
because II Is the best ink that can DO made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22
ANOTHER WAY OF LOOKING AT
1T.

Il suppose you feel the usual regret
at not having further improved your
opportunities as a student" said the
young man just out Of college.
"Yes," answered the hollow-chested
man with a slight cough. Il kind Of
wish had paid less attention TO books
and more to foot ball and rowing
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22
COmlete EgsTna aRt nIena Taatnani fQr ETau Hgm0r.

Va1IEgalS Va WvStaaSEH 0SC &SGSsGMa& 9U00
Assisted Ointment purifying
cleansing the falling
Lucrative
all
the the
to
baby the world
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

new home, where it counted out the
SANDS OF time one by one through the
slXtles and seventies, faithful old
friend and companion, always ready
TO sing with the freshness of vo,tn
ana share in the memory of denarted
uays.
fortune changing, the Judge return.
ed to his old Vermont home to snend
the evening of his days with his wife
Ill quiet and happiness. Again was
thls aged timepiece set un in its old
holheslck corner, where it had watch
ed the Joys and sorrows of one gener-
ation that still loved it. There II beai
tlme to old Mortality until it sang a
last goodnight to those who had watch
ed II for half a century. After the
death of Judge and Mrs. Dantorth il
was allowed to keep on singing to
empty rooms night and day the re-
QUEENS of its lost hosts, teaching that
love is longer than life and stronger
than death.
The old clock now fell into the
hands of it's present owner Vim. q
Danforth (who was a young boy
when the clock first came to Bar
hard), and was moved across the
street to the corner it has occunied
Tor 20 years with the exception of a
soJourn of six years in Detroit and
canada. While in Canada the marks
OF age and travel were conspicuous.
Or. Gardner Cox of Holyoke. Mass.
VINO is a stanch friend, asked the priv
llege, as an ardent admirer of this
rare specimen, to take it to Spring
held TO have a German specialist re-
store the old friend to It's original an
pearance. Previous to this as his
tory came from Mr.. Straus it was be-
neVed the clock was made in Ger
many, but this expert says it was
made in England and gives as proof
the names of tunes which are of Eng
nsh and Scotch origin.
This ancient and honored timeniece.
had it's birth in paternal old England.
crossed the seas and received educa
ton at Boston, emigrated to the
Green Mountains and spent it's man.
mood amid the verdant scenery of it's
tempted hills; with the march of en-
pre- it took its way and stood on the
banks of the Mississippi, revisited it's
Green Mountain home only to part
with its beloved hosts and with the
setting sun kept company to the Gar
den City of the West, paid its respects
10 the queens Dominions, back to the
old Bay state, the scenes of it's youth,
where it recuperated and renewed it's
vitality, and now returns to it's first
love where it is singing its tunes and
Keeping time for eager listeners that
were not born for one hundred and
hfty years after it came to America.
Through years of sorrow and of mirth,
Through days of sorrow and of mirth,
birth,
Through every swift vicissitude
or changeful time unchanged it has
stood,
And as if, like Cod it all things saw,
1t calmly repeats those words of awe,
Forever, never!
Never, forever"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
Americans at King Edwards Court.

Twenty-Five Americans dressed in
the deep black of British court mourn
ing, and representing many millions
of money and vast commercial inter
ests, were the guests of King Edward
Saturday at Windsor. They were the
delegates of the New York chamber of
commerce The visit was arranged
by the London chamber of commerce,
the president of which, Lord Brassey,
accompanied the American party.
Among those best known were Levi
P. Morton, Morris X. Jesup, Cornelius
N. Bliss, j. Pierpont Morgan and lisa
dor Strauss. Andrew Carnegie was
unable to be present. The Associated
Press was officially informed by Lord
Pelham-Clinton, the master of the
household, that the king regarded the
presence in England of such a repre-
sentative body of American business
men as highly significant of the close
and friendly relations existing be-
tween the two countries and in fur
therance of that feeling he was de-
lighted to welcome them to his castle
and make their acquaintance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
MOUNT HERMoN BOYS SCHOOL
Annual Meeting Of Corporation and
Trustees-Successfu Years Work
=Euture Plans.

Annual Meeting of Corporation and
Trustees-Successfu Years Work
Future Plans.
The annual meeting of the corpora
ton and trustees of the Mount Her
mon boys school was held at Mount
Hermon Monday, June Sd. Various
important matters came up for con
sideration. During the past year the
vice president of the board, Hon. VIM.
H. Halle, of Springfield, died, and the
vacancy caused by his death has been
filled by the election of H. H. Proctor
of Boston.
The treasurer's report (Which was
only partial, owing to the fact that the
business year closes on the first of
August,) showed that there were ar
rears in running expenses up to the
present time, but in view of the eff
forts being put forth for the perma-
nent endowment of the school this was
not considered a matter for surprise.
Special efforts are now being made,
however, by those in charge of the
work to raise the necessary funds to
close the business year without debt.
and thus mai ain the enviable record
which the sc -.ool has thus far sustain
ed. A number of new members were
elected to the corporation, including
several prominent young men in New
York and Boston.
The principals report was unusually
interesting. as it showed the total en-
rollment for the past year, I'll stu
dents, to be the largest ever attained
by the school. More than thirty diff
ferent trades were represented by
those thus enrolled; and it is es-
pecially gratifying to note that the
original object of the school (namely,
to afford educational opportunities to
young men of limited means who have
already entered life and met its diff
culties) is being maintained. This
is shown by the fact that the average
age of the students is more than 20
years.
A number of gifts were announced
and the trustees expressed a wish
greatly to extend the facilities of the
school as soon as an adequate amount
can be raised for the permanent en-
dowment of the work. Among the
more important and imperative needs
discussed at the meeting were new
dining room facilities (the present
building having been constructed
when the school was only half it's pres
ent size), enlarged dormitOry accom-
mediation, an administration building,
and a library
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
The NorthfieId 8ridge-lts Present
Status.

AS the Mortified bridge bill has
been killed by the legislature, the old
ARRANGING It, between the Central Yer
mont railroad company and the town
for the Joint use of the present bridge
across the Connecticut will doubtless
be continued for time. Delay has
been advantageous to the town in
that the demands of the railroad COM
pany have been materially modified
since last winter. From $11,500 to
$500 as the towns share is quite a
drop. The railroad may possibly go
ahead and build a bridge without any
help from the town. but if it should it
will hardly dare to shut the town off
from a chance to cross the river, for
If it were sure of it's right to deprive
the public of way across, it would
have done so ere this.
The longer the delay over a new
bridge, the more acceptance does the
idea of a separate bridge for the town
gain. 1t is hard work to convince
most people that a double bridge, rail
road above and highway below, is
good thing. If any thorough believer
in joint bridges were to be caught
while crossing with a horse that is
afraid of the cars, while a train was
passing, it is likely that his views
would undergo a speedy transforma-
ton. 1t was probably true that last
winter but few in Mortified had given
much thought to a separate bridge.
The memory of being hit pretty hard
to pay for the bridge at the Bennett
ferry was too fresh to be forgotten.
But as the time goes along and the
situation is studied more carefully,
il is seen by the clearest-headed men
that the best interests of the entire
town lie in the direction of an indie
pendent bridge. Men of good judg-
ment living in the southern part of
the town favor it.
The distance to South Vernon by the
so-called Moody" bridge would be no
greater than by the present bridge and
the grade would be much easier. Peo-
pie going to East Mortified by way
of the Boston & Maine road would
be much better accommodated by a
bridge up the stream, as the distance
to the Mortified station, where the
traveller finds himself as far from his
destination as at South Vernon, is the
same as to East Mortified straight
across the river. The Moody inter-
ests are important, but they should
not be served at the expense of the
rest of the town. In the present case
the different interests of the town
would be better served by an indie
pendent bridge-[Greenfield Cor.
Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Josselyn Leave the Odd
Fellows Home

Fellows Home.
The Ludlow Tribune says: Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Josselyn, who have
been in charge of the Gill Odd Fellows
Home for the past Is months,
were recently informed by the board
of trustees that their services would
not be required after June /. and they
with their son, Kenneth Gill Josselyn,
are to leave Ludlow today or tomor-
row. Mr.. Josselyn goes TO Brattle-
boro to resume work for the Estey Or
gan company, and Mrs. Josselyn and
her son will go to her home in South
Hero for the present.
Mr. Josselyn feels that he has not
been properly treated by the trustees,
who give as their reason for his dis
charge that the expense of conducting
the home under his management is
too great Mr.. Josselyn believes that
his accounts will show that he has in
Cured only necessary expense and
that there is some personal reason for
his dismissal, which is concealed un-
der this excuse. Nevertheless. both
Mr.. and Mrs. Josselyn prefer to go
rather than to stay under protest.
l.. G. Fullam the resident member
of the board of trustees, states that the
actual reason for Mr.. Josselyn's dis
charge was the excessive expense, and
that there was no fault to be found
with the treatment of the inmates or
the general conduct of the manager.
Further than that, the trustees do not
care to make any statement at pres
ent. The Tribune will not go into the
matter except to state that Mr.. and
Mrs. Josselyn have made many friends
here who greatly regret their depart
ure. The home will be given into
charge of Mrs. Jennie Z. Stringham
of Middlebury, who comes here as
matron, and is highly recommended
by Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in Ad-
Olson county
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
MA~,+

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
vhe remedy that cures "A cold I'm one day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
4 HOUSEHOLD NEED
Within Reach of Everyone. "A Woman
Letter to DIR. David Kennedy.

Within Reach of Everyone. Woman's
Letter to DIR. David Kennedy.
ST want every one to know what the
new medicine, Calcura Solvent, has done
for me. 1 am over seventy years of age,
and for over twelve years I have been a
sufferer from rheumatism. Nothing seemed
to reach my case. 1 was ia 4ozlstant pain,
my joints, hands and wrists being SO swol-
len that 1 was compelled TO bandage them.
No one can understand my sufferings, so
great was the pain. first commenced to
use your Calcura Solvent in March, 1900,
and the swelling and pain gradually dis
appeared. At present / am entirely free
from both.
81 have also used your Herculine Tonic
in connection with the Calcura Solvent,
and find it of the greatest aid in maintain
ing ones strength end vigor. 1 shall never
be without these two medicines, and shall
always keep them n the house. l have
been told there is 10 cure for rheumatism,
but now am co incea that relief and
final cure may be obtained by using your
wonderful new medicin, Calcura Solvent"
Mrs. b. N. Gordon, ~ Broadway, Rens-
Selaer, N. Y.
If your druggist is out of Calcura Sol
vent, send 100 to DIR. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingstll, N. Y; express
prepaid Write for rec sample bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07

Not many years ago aluminium was
selling at S35 a pound; it is now down
IN Ok cents a pound. The aluminium
interests have managed to persuade
the Niagara Falls Power company 10
nut in a line of 112 wires of that
metal for the transmission of power
from the falls to Buffalo, and over
this line electricity will be passed
to supply the Pan-Amerlcan eXposl-
ton. Aluminium is considered super
ior to copper for electric wiring and
it's market price is so near that OF
copper that it promises TO be 1or-
midal,le rival of that metal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07

According Siebel a new laid egg
placed in a vessel of brine made in
the proportion of two ounces of salt
to one pint of water will at once sink
to the bottom. An egg one day old
will sink below the surface, but not
to the bottom, while one three days
old will swim just immersed in the
liquid. If more than three days old,
the egg will float on the surface, the
amount of shell exposed increasing
with age, and if two weeks old only
a little of the shell will dip in the
liquid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07

What is the price of Dobbins' Elec-
iris soap?"
duced from ten: Hasn't been less than
ten for years"
"Why, that's the price of common
brown soap. Send me a box / can't
afford to buy any other soap Otter this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-05
MUSICAL.

II Leonora jackson Concert.
1t is not often that this city has the
opportunity to hear such an aggrega-
ton of talent as the trio of artists who
will give a concert here on tbs 18th
inst, at the Carroll Club, with Leonora
Jackson, the famous violin yirtuoso,
as the bright particular star. She
ranks among the worlds leading vio-
linists to-day, and the fact that she is
an American should also assure her a
hearty welcome. Her playing will af-
ford a treat which none should miss.
The soprano, Josephine Elburna, a pro-
tege of the famous opera singer, Nine.
Liili Lehman, has won her laurels
abroad, and this autumn in forty con-
certs with Miss Jackson proved every
where a great favorite. Her voice is
said to be of rare range, power and
sweetness. Selden Pratt, the third
member of this brilliant trio, appeared
in eighty concerts last winter Win
Nine. Emma Nevada, and this autumn.
like Miss Elburna, shared the honors
of forty engagements with Miss Jack
sol An honor graduate of the Royal
School of Music at Berlin, he ranks
easily among the foremost American
pianists. and as an accompanist has
no superior. The combination of these
artists is an exceptionally strong one,
and the concert in question is certain
to be a rare musical event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-05
FEMALE arLp
FOR INSTRUMENTATION

FOR SALE-Shetland pony. 3 years oil
81 South Broadway, Island. ap5ec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-05
News Notes of Interest From the Bel.
mont County Metropolis.
Smallpox at Franklin.

Smallpox at Franklin.
1T was learned yesterday that there
was sixteen we'll developed cases Of
smallpox at Franklin, six miles west
Of this city on the B. & 0. The disease
has been prevalent in this vicinity for
some time and was in a very mild
form. 1t was diagnosed as chickenpox
but yesterday it was discovered that
it was smallpox. When a State health
officer visited the patients he told them
what it was, and learned that it came
from a case on Patton's run, about
eight miles north Of Martins Ferry,
a. a young man was visiting this fam
lily and in fourteen days he broke out
with the disease, and while sick ex-
posed the whole community. The pub
lie schools in" this section were closed
yesterday, as one case developed in
one of them. From now on a more
rigid care will he exercised as two
of the patients are in a very critical
conditions
1t is not thought that this city will
quarantine against this section, but
will use preeaution and it is hoped
that this loathsome disease will not
reach this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-05
Bellaire Briefs.

Miss Mary Carnes will return to Mt.
Union college Monday.
Robert Parish, of Bethesda, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Frank Heller, trainmaster on the C.
& P, was in the city yesterday.
Brook Mason, who has been serious
ly i'll, was much improved yesterday.
The funeral of Patrick Joyce took
place yesterday and was largely at
tended.
Edward Test and wife, of Column
bus, are the guests of George Meyers
and family.
Special services will be held at Trim
ity Episcopal church this afternoon at
four o'clock.
A. j. Warner, a we'll known travelling
salesman, called on his friends in the
city yesterday.
Dankworth and Wey have improved
their drug store by repainting and
papering same.
Professors Ruble and Danford, of the
public SCHOOLS, have returned from a
business trip to Pittsburg.
A landslide on the p, o. Y. & c.
railroad yesterday caused a delay of
the morning train about two hours.
Conrad Rumbach, who is at Mt.
Clemens taking treatment for rheu-
matism, writes that he is much i'm
proved.
Paul WINNER, the young son Of Sc
bastian WINNER, who has been criti-
cally ill with pneumonia, was much
better yesterday.
1t is understood that there is a
movement among a number of bust
ness men here to start an industry for
the manufacture Of signs.
The remains of Herbert Philips, who
died at Charle-oi, Pa, and were brought
to this city, were laid to rest yesterday.
attended by a large concours of
friends.
The advance agent for Quo Vadis'
wal in the city yesterday making ar
rangements for this production, which
carries over forty people, and is the
Wignal Company.
Anderson Fulton. the well known
spider player, has won the champion
ship in the city and will soon issue a
challenge to any crack player in this
vicinity for a series Of games.
The Standard Bridge and Boiler
Works, which has been In the hands
Of Z receiver for several months. viii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-05

Brief Notes OF fhe River.
All the packets were in and out yes
terday on time with lair trips.
The Ben Hur is due down this
morning at II o'clock for Parkersburg
The John Moren passed up at
o'clock yesterday afternoon with a tow
Of empties.
The Keystone State Is due up at I
O'Clock this morning for Pittsburg
Capt. Knox in command.
The Jewel left at noon yesterday for
Newport with a fair trip. She is due
UP again at dak tonight.
Almost every sawmill along the up
per Ohio has some kind of craft un-
der construction-most of them being
open or decked barges Of good propor-
tons. Any good ship carpenter who is
able to secure enough good lumber
to build a single barge at a time call
get a good cash price for anything in
the shape of either a large or small
barge that he can set afloat. No good
builder need be idle for a single day
during the present season.
The towooat pilots have been using
the searchlights to good purpose this
season, especially in running the
shores on their upstream trips. Twen-
ty-five feet at Cincinnati brings the
heavy timber and stuTnps far enough
out into the river to catch and break
the barges on dark and stormy nights
unless they stand well out into the
current, while. with the headlight To-
cused far enough in advance, they can
stand close up to the timber, jus. as
near as by daylight, which means form
four to six miles clear gain every
night, and no broken or stove barges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
r%RTSTEE,s SALE.

BY virtue of a deed OF trust made by
John A. Lash and Julia Y. Lash. his
wife, TO me as trustee. dated the LIST day
OF May, 1895, and recorded In the office
of the Clerk of the County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia. in Deed OF Trust
Book No. AZ, page 32S, | Will offer for
sale at the north front door of the Court
House of Ohio county. West Virginia,
on Monday, the 18th day of April, 1901,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described piece or parcel OF land
lying and being situate on Zane's Island.
in the city of Wheeling, in Ohio county
and State OF West Virginia. IL being Tot
numbered two In C. Leander Zane's adj
dition to the city of Wheeling, as APP
pears on a plat of record In the office
OF the Clerk of tn ounty court for Ohio
county aforesaid, and which lot is sixty
feet front on Pennsylvania street and
runs back one hundred and twenty-seven
feet.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF tho
purchase money cash in hand. one-third
thereof with interest in one year, and
the residue thereof with interest in two
years from the day of sale, taking from
the purchaser his note, with good Eecur-
ity, for the deferred payments. and re-
tanning the legal title as further aecur-
ity. The legal title may be conveyed.
reserving i'm the deed q lien for the de-
ferred purchase money. or otherwise So
curing the same.
WILLIAM b. SIMPSON.
GEO. f. BOYD & SON, Trustee.
Attorneys. mchite&dsx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-05
HOLY THURSDAY.

Solemn Services at the Cathedral.
and other Catholic and Episcopal
Churches.
The ceremonies in observance of
Holy Thursday at st. Joseph's Ca
theural yesterday morning were very
elaborate. The Rt. Rev. P. ]. Donahue
ofticiated, assisted by the Cathedral
clergy, and a score OF priests from diff
ferent parishes in the diocese. The
blessing Of the oils used in the Sacra-
meEts of the church, was a very i'm
pressive ceremony. The Mass of the
P~resanctided was celebrated in the
morning. During the day the church
was visited by devout Catholics. and
last evenings services tested the ca
pacity of the ediiee.
At st. Alphonsus church and the
Church of the Immaculate C%onception
similar services were conducted, with
the exception of the blessing of the
oils, at which ceremony the Bishop of
the diocese always oficiates.
At ST. Matthews and st. Luke's p.
E. churches there were elaborate SER
vices in accordance with the pro-
gramme heretofore published in the
Register. The attendance was unus-
ually large.
This is Good Friday, and the services
in commemoration of the death of the
Divine Redeemer will be the most SOL
m and sorrowful of the year. Ser
vices in the Catholic churches will be
held in the morning and in the even
ing. and all who can possibly do so are
required to visit the church and spend
some time in prayer and meditation.
In the Episcopal churches, the three
hours service of the Passion will COM
mence at noon and continue until
three o'clock. The offerings will be
Tor the "Aissio1o to tAe Jews at st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-05
A POOR
Fired Three Shots at a Woman, But
Hit Three Nen-Two Dead.

Fired Three Shots at a Woman, But
Hit Three Men-Two Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Two
men were fatally shot and one seri-
ously wounded in a saloon on Pacific
street early to-day. Joseph H. Cordes
of Elmhurst, shot three times at a wo-
man, but missed her each time. and
struck three innocent by-standers. All
OF them were sailors. John Carlson
was the first to succumb. He died
shortly after arriving at the hospital.
Peter Sjorgren, of the transport Indi-
ana, was shot through the head, and
cannot recover. A. j. Stanley. of the
bark Harvester, was shot in the back,
but will probably recover.