davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Preaching services will he held at the
Advent church in Esteyville and the
school-housc in Centreville Wednesday
evening at $50; in the Swedish Congrega-
tional church at 7.45.
Unitarian church, Rev. +. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1870 a.
m; Sunday school at 1l.45 a. m. Theme
for next Sunday, THE Gift of the
Precious Ointment" All are welcome.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. II.
r. Miles pastor Morning service at 1870,
preaching by the pastor. Sunday school
at l1.45; Christian Endeavor service at
6 p. m. Union service in the Baptist
church at p. IN.
Methodist church, Rev r. f. Lowe,
pastor. Sunday services Dec. s: Morn
ing worship 1890; Sunday school 11.45;
Epworth League 6. Union gospel meet
ing at the Baptist church at T. Union
prayer meeting in the Methodist church
Friday evening, Dec, 6.
Universalist church. Reignold X. Mar
win, pastor. Morning worship at 1890
o'clock. Subject of sermon, 1.-The Glad
ness of Living" Sunday school at Has
a. m; Senior Union at 7 D. m Mrs, Pratt
and Mr.. Brasor will sing at the morning
service, All are welcome.
First Baptist church, F. Il. Marble,
minister Morning worship 1890 a. m,
with address by the Rev. W. A. Dawson
of Montpelier, state superintendent of
missions. The annual Offering for the
state convention work will be received.
Bible school at noon. Union gospel meet
ing at Z p. m, with sermon by Mr. Lowe.
A regular meeting of Ethan Allen lodge,
No. 375, n. T. O. r., will be held in Grand
Army han at 7.45. All members are re-
quested TO be present.
The ladies of the Centre Congregational
church will hold their monthly missionary
meeting in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
At the business meeting of the w. C.
T. U, Wednesday afternoon, the MEM
bers voted to hold the next supper Dec.
IS. At the meeting next Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, there
will be a Bible reading
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
c. NJ. Park, Tutor

Principal of BRATTLEBuRO PRIVATE
SCHOOL. winter term opens Dee. >.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

HATS what make The Golden Rule
grow These are the methods that keep
z carpenters, stonemasons and builders on
e The hmm evsrv sveor nranar;no ,,,ora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Fine Silk Opportun

AT this season of the year there a
manufacturers and overloaded jobbers at your owl
for these chances, and by the prices we will sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

45c black Japanese Silk. -. 271ac
Soc black Satin... ....... go
o9c black Taffeta Silk. 471ac
$500 3o-in. blk Taffeta Silk. 6Dc
ST. 46-in. tlk Taffeta Silk. $50
SITS 54-in. blk Taffeta Silk. SITS
75c black Peau de Sole. -. 52%C
75c black Satin Duchesse 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
10000 Households r PaS st Need Painting

We've got the paint, readynixed and the brushes TO
put with. This is the best time of the year do your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

QUICK SELLING
! ) QUICK BUYING.

szzRza HATS what make The Golden Rule
grow. These are the methods that keep
carpenters, stonemasons and builders on
8 A the Jump every year preparing more
room Tor the crowds HAT swarm The
Golden Rule. We buy for cash this morning, sell
for cash this afternoon, and start the money
tomorrow morning on its hunt for more bargains
By the time the goods are wrapped the money
is ready to go on its search for another
purchase. It's the ready money when you buy
here, that commands such values as we sell
every hour in the; day It's your money at the
factory or wholesale house that captures" the
best values known in the world Of commerce
There is much to be said about The Golden Rule
and its wonderful expansion within the short space
of IS years. We would gladly take ample space
to tell the story if it not for the fact that the
population of ST Paul is as we'll ACQUAINTED with
the stores history as we are ourseves-aaving
made it what it is by continued patronage and
Recommendation, which brings thousands of peo-
pie to trade here. So will simply mention
four Of the cardinal principles which have won the
peoples support, by which We expect to retain the
same
First Principle Giving the most and best
for the money. That's the corner stone Of the
Golden Rules Business We'vesbeen able to stick
s1o9tlal principle, even III SacceSs1ul comPeunCn
with establishments three times older, and pos
sessing Cat first) times our capital
r. Second Principle Having only the most re-
liable employees. Never resoiting to the junk
shop methods OF hiring other stores clerks for the
purpose of getting ideas Infused into our
brain for running a business Seeing to our en-
poyes' comfort and surroundings; paying them well
thus insuring proper courtesy to our customers.
Third Princip e-Refund money without ques-
tion and whenever there exists the slightest chance
for any dissatisfaction. Consequently We must keep
the best; we can't afford to sell seconds or i'm
perfect goods: people in .a few days would re-
turn US the stuff and get their money back
Fourth Principle Making the Golden Rule
pleasant as well as a. profitable trading center:
employing every means contributing to the public
convenience. 81 ps =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

YESTERDAYS event was the ar
rival well ahead OF time from
the Orient with gootly passen-
ger hist for San Francisco, Of
the steamer Nippon Maru. The
returning United States Minister 20
China, Mr.. CODger. gives the present
voyage distinction. Several other
notable people are on board. Rev Mr..
Ament. q missionary whose name has
figured In news OF the troubles in Chi
ma. Is another passenger. Commander
Greene was for rushing the Nippon
Aaru out at dsybreak. but Chinese In
spector Joshua X Brown told him
this would be impossible. The immi'
grants on board could rot be landed
until the morning Probably the
steamer will sail about noon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
American PRESTIGE in shipbuildina.

American Prestige in Shipbuildine.
On the question of recovering indus
trial prestige in shipbutiding. "It is not
too much 10 say. says Mr.. Charles H
Cramp in a recent interview. that the
capacity to produce iron and steel has
become the gauge or standard OF ma
tional supremacy. and that the fxity
or permanence Of that standard is al
ready settled beyond peradventuse."
Continuing the same discussion, he
says;
Under modern conditions shipbuild
Ing is one OF the principal channels
for the utilization Of the iron and steel
output. While il is not the most con-
siderable of such channels in the sense
of mere volume OF tonnage. its relation
TO the sum total OF national prosperity.
and OF national prestige and power as
well, gives IL a status of chief import
anee in quality IL not in quantity.
whatever may be the development and
expansion Of American iron and steel
manufacture. ant however permanent
raay be its supremacy over that OF any
other nation, its best and most far
reaching result cannot be realized
without a co-reiative development and
expansion OF shipbuilding. At the
present time the last named industry
has not kept pace with the general pro-
gress OF iron and steel making. But
this Is no reason why such disparity
should continue 10 exist, and IL viii not
exist vary long provided that the ad-
vantages which foreign rivals have
hitherto had over us in that particular
shall he met and overcome as has
been the case with iron and steel
Continuing. Mr.. Cramp said:
American shipyards are now shar-
ing orders for the best ships with for
eign concerns with an encouraging fire.
Quency. The number and tonnage OF
American built steamships entering
the ocean trade. though larger now
than formerly. or for some years. is
still far behind that Of Germany. and
much farther behind that Of Great
Britain. But IL the signs OF the times
are right, this viii be but for time
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

only. America is destined 20 be the
greatest shipbuilding country the
world has ever seen and We are but
witnessing its beginning of prosperity
in this direction.
Shipbuilders in the United States
attribute the backwardness of this in
dustTy very largely TO the lack Of de-
mand As for quality, there Is no
doubt that the naval policy Of the gov
ernment has greatly encouraged the
American yards TO reach the level OF
excellence that will bear comparison
With that Of any other nation Indeed
the probability is thai the high quality
OF work in our shipyards is generally
carried further than is economically
advisable. which is generally admitted
both at home and abroad"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

A government transport from San
Francisco, carrying matt
the 9Th and 23d Of each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
The Best Remedy for Rhsumatism
Quick Relief from Pain.

All who NE Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief ffom pain which
It aforda When speaking Of this Mr..
d. N. SinlD. of Troy. Ohio. says:
Some time go had Q severe attack
Of rheumatism In my arm and shoul.
der. I tried numerous remedies but
got no relisf untli I vas recommend
ed by MeesTs. Geo +. Par3ons 2 Co,
drugsists Of this place. 30 Try Chan
beflain's Pain Balm They recon
NEEDED IL % highly thak I houghk Q
oottles was ssea rslisvsa q ~ pain.
I have since reeonnen6et thia lini.
msnt 10 nanx, oe my fslsads. Who
agree WITH ne tAae & = the besk ran-
edy for muecular rAeunatism tn the
naShsl" Eor un3e ~ Bansoa. 6nlth
Z Co. 0enera1 AGanEA foe IL Tsext'
toy of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
DEPARTURES.

Thursday. April Is.
StmT. Mikahsla. Gregory. for Maka-
well at 5 p. m.
Am. bark Andrew Welch. Drew. for
San Francisco at l2 N.
Am. bark Kaiulani. babel. for San
Francisco at D. m
Am ship Arthur Sewall. Geoffrey
from on hsrbor for Delaware Break.
water about s p. m
Hark Himalaya. Sodergren. for San
Francisco p. m.
Friday, April 1s.
$. s. Nippon Maru. Greene. for San
Francisco probably sail at noon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

Peoples Ice & Refrig. Co. 3S5;
IS Eva, @2S; Waialua, 411750: 20
Eva. SIS; Is Peoples Ice 4 Refrig.
Co.. SIS: waialua. $117.so; Is Oiaa,
as. $475.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
Willie Did Not Ship.

Willie Forrest. the boy who was re-
ported as being adrift on the ocean.
when in reality he was distributing
CONCEALED coldness to the inhabitants
of Honolulu, came very near taking an
other and longer cruise on the bound
ing deep yesterday. but for the timely
Intervention of some water front
friends After he was found. for some
reason not made clear as yet. the boy
was arrested and taken to Jail for safe
keeping Here his father saw him, and
after satisfying himself that his son
was still in the flesh. he Immediately
proceeded 10 rid himself of the young
ster by trying 70 get him shipped on
the Arthur Sewall. Captain Gaffrey
was not disposed to take the boy when
he found that he was trying to be used
for a stool pigeon, and finally refused
to take the lad.
Judge Wilcox. who knows the boy
and his parents. says the boy is more
sinned against than shining Twice
the youth has been before His Honor.
The first time the court thought there
was something in the story of Forrest
senior, and the second time gave him
the benefit Of the doubt The judge
by this time had become suspicious
that all was not well, and did little
on the Sherlock Holmes act himself.
AS a result of his labors he came to
the conclusion that if the father would
use a little more kindness he would
save himself and the boy much trou-
ole
Workmen who have been with the
boy and his father say that the old
gentleman is far from being an agree
able companion for Willie. While far
from being faultless. Willie is not ben
Gifted by the treatment to which he
=. Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
The Worlds Sea Power.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The rela-
tive strength OF the six naval powers
Of the world has been the subject of
careful study By the Office OF Naval
Intelligence. which has Just prepared
a comprehensive statement OF their
existing and future fighting forces.
The naval tonnage of these powers is
far in excess OF the entire CONNER
cial tonnage Of some. and with at least
two powers the number OF warships
now building exceeds the total strength
OF those nayies 10 years ago. An ap-
proximate estimate of the money be
ing spent alone on the increase plans
by these six powers is placed at near
ly $500. 900 900. and the amount rep
resented in ships already built could
scarcely be calculated.
Built and building. the naval ton
mage OF Great britain exceeds that
of France. Germany and Russia com
bined. but by a few narrow margin,
AMI that of France. the United States
and Germany by even less so. AS
now ranked Great Britain maintains
large lead over all, both in the ex-
listing strength and tons building. with
France next. Then comes Russia and
behind her the United States. which
has displaced Germany and leads her
by 5000 tons displacement
Japan is the sixth naval power. and
Italy is supposed TO be about the same
strength. although ii lies more in yes
seIs built than building. for the fin
anees OF Italy for some years have
not admitted of liberal provision for
her naval establishment She was
drained for years under her agree
ment with Germany and Austria TO
maintain a strong army and navy and
went almost to the limit of her re
sources TO keep the pace required by
her neighbors. Her vessels were at
one time the best in Europe. and while
her naval power has remained almost
at a standstill for tne last five years,
she still has effective heavy fighting
ships. Before the Spanish War the
American navy was probably below
even that of Japan in strength. but
with the increase due to the hurried
completion of large number of yes
sells since 1897 the total naval tonnage
has greatly advanced ana places this
country only few thousand tons be-
hind Russia. Had Congress at the last
session granted liberal appropriations
for continuing the increase the United
States would be reckoned in the state
ment as standing next to France in
amount of tonnage built and building
and ahead OF Russia by a good mar
gin.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
New Assistant. Harbor Master.

The appointment of A +. Marx as
assistant harbor master is meeting
with universal commendation- Cap
tain Marx came to Honolulu seeral
months ago in the James Nesmith.
Immediately upon his arrival he be-
gan work for the railroad company
and continued in its employ until yes
terday morning. when he assumed his
new duties
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

A Japanese woman testified before
Judge Wilcox yesterday that q man.
with whom she has been consorting
for two years past, Is soliciting her
to enter upon q life of shame. Attor-
ney Brooks. Who represents the man
Mafsuo. says that the woman's love
for Matsuo Is growing cold and she Is
now trying to shake him BY means Of
legal machinery.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

Honolulu Stock and Bong Exchange.
Thursday, April Is, 1901.
Stock.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
A Spectacular Runaway.

A spectacular but not serious run
away took place on the waterfront
Yesterday morning A horse and wag-
on belonging to Louis F. Prescott were
the actors in the affair. The animal
was hitched on Punchbowl street and,
becoming frightened, started towards
the sea. He had clear right of way
TO the naval wharf and scattered the
loungers at that place right and left.
BY this time it looked as though the
horse would go off the wharf. but at
the last moment he turned and ran
into coal heap.
Ii was q narrow escape and Mr..
Prescott may congratulate himself
that nothing was broken and the horse
escaped injury. Had they gone into
the water. the horse would doubtless
have been drowned. the wagon wreck
ed and the new sewing machine which
was in the vehicle ruined by the salt
water.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
Steamers

DEPART.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
ARRIVALS.
THURSDAY

Thursday. April is.
Am. bktn. Planter. Chase. L. days
from San Francisco at q. m.
5. S. Nippon Maru. Greene. from the
Orient at s p. N.
Gas. schr. Eclipse. Townsend. from
Hawaii and Maui ports at a. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail Tor the
next two months are as follows:
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28
THE INN.

MT and Mrs w. F. Hobbs, John Will son, Miss Bertha Jones, c. DeForest Harrall, A. s. Wells, Miss Lee, F. c. Graves, Elizabeth B. Bullard, Mrs E. L. Bartram, Capt John B. Hubbell, Bridgeport.
 c. F. Beardsley, New Milford.
 Charles B. Meyer Southport.
 M. w. Melcher, New York.
 Mrs E. N. Crane, Joshua Crane, New ark, N. J.
 Miss Mary Duncan, w. G. Bennett, Brooklyn.
 Miss Jones of Bridgeport is the guest of MT and Mrs May at the Inn. { Mrs F. c. Graves and sister, Miss Damon, and Mrs Bullard and daughter of Bridgeport, who have passed sev- eral weeks at the Inn, returned to Bridgeport on Tuesday.
 J. E. Foster, the popular head of the reliable clothing house of Foster, Besse & Go. of Bridgeport, will arrive at the Inn for sojourn of six weeks on July 28.
 MT and Mrs Frank Kinsley, who have been at the Inn for few weeks returned to Bridgeport, this week.
 Miss Grace Conklin of New Haven gave party at the Grand Central ho- tel to a number of her young friends, Thursday evening, which promised to be most enjoyable affair.
 William Conklin and family of New Haven, who have passed a few weeks at the Grand Central hotel, re- turn to the city to-day.
 George D. Andrews, who has been a regular guest at the Grand Central hotel continuously for the past 20 years, is now at that hostelry. He has been recently promoted to the man. agement of the advertising depart ment in connection with his other duties for Allison Brothers, the exten- sive soap manufacturers of Middle town. His many friends in this vicin- ity congratulate him on his we'll de- served success.
 There was printed by the govern. ment, series of 1899, 100 $2 bills on the back upside down. One of them has come into the possession of Ex Senator M. J. HOulihan. About 25 couples participated in g dance at the Inn on Saturday evening which Twas highly enjoyable. George Bentley of Bridgeport furnished the music.
 Messrs George Bentley and Herbert Flansburgh are planning for a series of dances for the summer, and if the idea is carried out Bentley's full or chestra will be in attendance.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

The sporting department, q this-seasons addition to tre store, is busy spot. Every thing for baseball, for tennis. for golf. is to be found th, re beside Columbia and other bi- cycle, which have long had their Bridgeport home here
 Just at present there are available some special bargains in second hand wheels: bicy. cles which have been taken in trade from riders who purchas- ed new mounts We want to get them all out of the way in a hurry: these prices ..are ex- pected to do it:
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

c. D. Andrews was in town, this week, in the interest of Allison Broth CTS, the soap manufacturers of Middle town, whose business was established in 191O THE BEE can say nothing in praise of Allison soap that has not long been known to the Connecticut public, but respectfully call attention to their fering nice antique oak chairs to those selling a certain quantity of Silver Dust washing powder
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28
/ -r sft' tF >:'J , LOCAL DRAnATlCS.
SUCCESSFUL |, ENTERTAINMENTS IN | PALESTINE

fs'tA. "!& 5''E ---.s !!.% lH-7 -ta43i5 SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT IN
 PALESTINE.
 The Palestine Dramatic club Suc- cessfully presented "The Rough Dia-' mond" and the farce Jumbo Jun" at the schoolhouse in Palestine, last Friday evening, to large audience. A platform had been erected, and the schoolhouse Twas tastefully decorated with flowers and bunting. It was fit ting to the closing exercises of the school. All the children were entitled to free admission. Raised platforms with seats had been placed in front of windows outside and quite number were obliged to occupy these. "The Rough Diamond, shows in the scene country residence of Sir William Evergreen. Sir William, taken by J. J. Northrop, and his friend Capt Blenheim, E. k. Botsford, have met after years of separation. Sir William has married a young country girl, who nursed him when he fell from horse She was pretty but ignorant of books. She gloried in her rough honesty of speech and intention. Sir William is still further cha gr1nneO Dy the arflval or COuSln Joe, AuSClu N. Botsford to Margery. the country cousin, Miss Julia Field. Joe tells about the pigs and rabbits. Lord Plato was capitally taken by s. J. Botsford and Lady Plato by Gertrude Benedict Lucy was daintily taken by Miss Maud Ives. The farce Jumbo Jun" brought down the house and created roars Of laughter. Jumbo Jum young darky, by A. N. Botsford exceptionally well taken. The cast was as follows. Jumbo Jum, A. N. Botsford.
 Mir Gobbleton, s. J. Botsford.
 MT Cheatem, E. R. Botsford.
 Henry Merville, J. J. Northrop.
 Hannah, Miss Gertrude Benedict.
 Adelaide. Miss Maude Ives.
 Mrs Gobbleton. Miss Julia Field.
 A number of recitations by the children filled out the program after which ice cream and cake were served A neat sum was raised which will be applied to the library and repairing Lthe fence. The scholars showed their good will to their teacher, E. R. Bots- ford, by presenting him with a fountain pen and sum of money. MT BotsfOrd is to give each of the scholars photograph Of group of 27 of them, which was taken a few days be- fore the close of school.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

Frank Page, c. E. Tillotson, Jr., New Haven.
 R. Bates, N. H. Jones, Misses K. K. and A. c. Osborne, MT and Mrs T. R. Osborne, J. H. Dunn, Bridgeport. w. J. Hamilton, Waterbury. J. D. Woodbury, Ridgeield.
 K. J. Hawley, Carl Ordernain, R. A. Steigert, New York.
 w. J. Grassman, Syracuse.
 George D. Andrews, Vernon. A. R. Palmer, Hartford.
 A. Bates, Danbury, A. A. Merrill, Chicago, Ill.
 w. s. Clark, Miss Olive M. Clark, Amenia, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28
LIBRARY FATHERS.

LIBRARY TO BE OPEN ON THURSDAY
 MORNING.
 The trustees have decided to have the Library open another day during the months of July and August, on Thursday morning, from 9 a. III. to 1 p. m. The library will be open the usual days, Tuesdays and Saturdays, afternoons and evenings.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

For harnesses and harness trim mings Taylor, Curtis X Go. ask you to give them call.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

Mrs P. F. Brew and little son and her niece, Clair Vaughan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Miss Mary Brew at the home of P. H. Skidmore.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

David Pike of Bridgeport was a guest, Sunday, at the home of Mrs John Gay, where his wife is visiting.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

The ladies praise the Royal Worces ter straight front corsets. Taylor. Curtis & Co. sell them.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

Mrs Wesley Hayes gave very pleas ant euchre party, Tuesday morning, 36 being present. Candy and lemonade were served The following prizes were awarded: Ladies' first, Mrs Gill bert; second, Mrs Wells; third, Mrs Curtis: consolation, Miss Warner. Gentlemen's first, Mrs s. C.. Glover; second, Mrs Bullard; third, Miss Dun- can: consolation, Mrs Woodruff.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

c. B. Johnson has the cast of gar mentS of a tive-fOot black snake.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28

As the Glorious Fourth occurs next week, THE BEE will go to press We'd nesday night. Correspondents are re- quested to bear this fact in mind, and send~in their communications day earlier than usual.