davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
THREE GREAT CATHEDRALS
Those Building In Paris, London ana
New York.

|
] The three great capitals Of the world
arc building monster cahcdrals. and at
three edifccs are now well on the ROAD
toward completion. For each one It ia
aimed Shat it will be the finest in tho
| world"
Iondon's new cathedral is In be ~
| Westminster. For some yenrs now II ha8
been in course cf erection, and the scafS
folding still surrounds portions of thS,
mighty ediice. The cathedral is somG
$50 feet long and about 100 feet widc-S
in other words, ms long as Chester cathee
dr0l and rather wider than Cantorhurvc
The style Of architecture is early ChrisS
tian Byzantine similar 10 that in viii n
St. Sophia at Constantinuplc il built.
Although the shell of the building VIE
first be completed. it will be some tine
before the finishing touches 10 the clifc1
nre made The interior Of the cathedral
when complete will deserve the adjective
"magnhcent" The walls of the navt
will pictorially illustrate the history q
the Roman Catholic church in BRITAIN
from the earliest times down to the enf
of the nineteenth century.
Tho first site for the cathedral was pure
chased in 1sGS by the late Cardinal Name
ming for f30. 400. hut after a time the sta
=
present structure stands. although an.
Other 900, 900 had TO be raised in addition.
Together. when the foundation stone waa
laid in 1898, over f75.00O had been prom.
iscd in subscriptions, hut that figure wad
by no means sufficient.
II is estimated that the new cathedral
at faris-the Church ~ the Sacred HeartE
TO give tho edifcc its full title--by thd
ufnh II ~ finished Will have cost over
million pounds. It Inns been so long =
building that it has been possible 10 raiss
this huge sum gradually. though a large
proportion of it was given when the idaa
Of its erection was first mo2ted. WheT
France was defeated by Germany, thers
were many who averred that it was due
to III" sins Of the nation, and 1t was sug-
g"Sicd that monster cathedral should bs
put up as token 10 succeeding genera
lions that the French nation repen.ed oe
us SINS hen the project was hrst men-
toned, 1t made stir IN the world, but
there are thousands Of people living TO-
day who DO not Know that the new cathe~
draI Of Paris is in reality a gorgeous
pnance.
The cathedrs at Paris is trife larger
than that at Westminster, AMI the indi-"
cations al" that it will be more beautiful.
49, '''' INC I" ''"'' "a ~ 1co'f oAA
by that time London may outstrip lis ri
val. Many churches in this country have
been built on the brick system. Children
and adults are asked to pay three half
pence or twopcnce for brick each week,
and by that means large sums havo been
raised. The same plnn has been adopted
In Paris for raising the funds for the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, only. of
course. stones were necessary instead oe
bricks. Big subscribers have their names
or their initials on the stone which they
have subscribed for.
Uncle Sam is also building cathedral
at New York. The Episcopal Cathedral
OF 81. John the Divine is not quite SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
yelled the captain, the next on the

yelled the captain, the next on the
spot.
"Overboardl" cried Mrs. Nolan. A
sudden dash OF spray filed her mouth
and she coughcd. The ship gave n
great lurch and she would have
fallen had the two men not supported
her between them.
"Overboard2 Who's overheard p"
thundered the captain.
Mrs. Goddard" gasped Mrs. Nolan.
"She sprang up! | was in my room!
She opened the door! / was just
in time to see her break from the
room! She said something was after
her--trying TO kill hcr She sprang
over there --thcre, had caught hold
of her dress, but she tore loose"
Here Mrs. Nolan began to show
signs of hysteria. The captain swore
roundly. lie dragged the woman to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

Antiquity Dealer-Mndam, this Span.
fish coin is old--morc than 100 years old.
Madam-II'm! 1t Is stamped 1870.
Antiquity Dealer-Is that so? Well,
that, of course, is a misprint.-Chicagc
Record Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
DREW THE LINE At THIS.

81 say. it is too bad; the other night tns
rain came thrcu-h my root aad gave no
a regular shower BATH. You really ought
to do something
Ought 10 do something" growed tho
landlord. who was a very surlY individual.
"Wha, are YOU ,on.pi INNS of DO you
expect me to provide YOU with soap and
towel, toe? London Glols,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
The Constitution and the Flag.

"That Mr., Flagg from Boston seems
to be very attentive"
ayes, think he must take me for tn,
constitution the way he sticks to me-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
AT DEAD MAN s CURVE?

did you see Broadway when You were
IN sew lorh?' asked thc farmers wi q
oil her husband, on his return home.
On, Yes, was he rrll,. 4 ran across
It the llrst day was there y onhels
Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
A Rig Difference.

The quartz extracted from Austria
lian ana Californian gold mines would
be enough to build 100 pyramids of Che
ops, but all the gold could be put in q
room ~ feet by 20 feet by 10 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
NinnkInM's ENtreInes.

ST. iudu'rn' are some of as
Orrs4.l {, u;pr' n lu We are worth,
Ard sff.r are 80 iGGa ,r,uus
We try 10 own the blooming earth,
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

"Plcnse excuse William from school to
day" wrote the boys mother to the
teacher, las he sat up late last night
studying his lessons and is too sleepy te
come today. Tit Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

, lives are Il terrible torment to the little
IoikN, ana 10 some older ones Easily
curol Do2n Ointment never tails. In
store, % cents. '7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
No Red Tame.

The British veteran gets his service
medal without the intervention Of
pension attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
tlsTORiC SuPERsrlTiONs.

Gro be continued most wcah)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

Surprising all other characters in the
worlds Biography stands Jesus Christ,
wrathful against ain, merciful to the sin.
ner Witness his behavior toward the
robed rullians who demanded capital
punishment for an offending woman
denunciation for their sinful hypocrisy,
pardon for her sweet penitcnce. He did
not speak OF Herod as his majesty"
or his royal hishnsss." but dared 10
compare him TO n cunning fox, saying,
Go ye aud tell that fox" But. alert 10
the cry OF suffering, he fluids ten lcpers,
ana to how many of the ten awful in
valids did he give convalcsccnce and
health Ten. Rebuking Pharisasm in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
BETTER THAN ADVICE.

The other day, when horse drawing cartful of coal got stalled on West ] street, the public was promptly on i hand with advice.
 Put on the whip!" shouted the dri- yer of an express wagon.
 Take him by the head!" added a truclSman.
 'If that was my hoss," said man with bundle of clothes under his arm, 'Pd tie a cloth over his eyes I've seen it tried a hundred times, and it makes 'em pull their best"
 Don't believe it." said a man with a cane. I've ownel horses all my life, and I've had some bad ones among them. The only thing to do is to blow into his right ear"
 You mean the left" said small man, with a very thin voice.
 NO, I don't! I mean the right ear. I've tried it often enough, guess"
 A crowd of fifty people had gathered and now the driver got down and looked the ground over. One wheel was down in a rut He stood looking at it, his hand on the horses hip, and ev- erybody around him rendering advice, when a couple of sailors came along and one of them called out
 "Ay! mate, but here's a craft on reef
 "Over with her, then"
 Both seized wheel for lift, the driver clucked for the horse to go ahead, and away went the load as easy as you please. They were the only two of the whole crowd who had not ad- vised the driver how to do it.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

for her reception by the Rumanian mo-
 bility, with bands and torchlight pro- cession. Declaring it was impossible to
 dlsappoint so generous a people, the singer reversed her decision and went
 to Bucharest. There she was received by sity gentlemen in evening dress in
 the name of the nobles of Roumania, and escorted to her hotel amidst the glare of torches, waving of flags, scat tering the flowers, and the strains of two bands. But the whole welcome was an elaborate device, executed by the managers orders, in order to lure the lady into keeping her engagement in which it was so successful.
 But on accession genius does not scruple to scorn any honor if it involve unWelcome trouble. Portsmouth will not readily forget it's treatment at the hands of a great foreign actress. She was playing in a matinee, after which elaborate preparations had been made by the mayor to receive her at the Town Hall. But when she reached the building and saw the long flight of steps leading to it's entrance, she de- clined to get down and mount the toil- some way, though glory awaited her the summit. Representations of the preparations made and the disappoint- ment consequent on her non-appear- ance were regally waved aside; the day was hot, and the tragedienne was to tired to climb the steps. Without more ado she drove to her hotel.
 The attitude of genius is aptly de- scribed in a letter from Miller, an American poet, to Walt Whitman. You and l." he consolingly wrote, "are over the head of the rabble. We stand on an eminence of our own making, and look down on the world In a word we know we are great, and if other people don't know it is their own fault" Where genius fails to receive it's fancied due 1t can console itself with the futre. Thus Nietszche, the Ger man philosopher, who died last year, wrote with delicious frankness. 'I be- lieve my Zarathustra' to be the deep est work that eists in the German lan- guage, and the most perfect; but for that to be the general opinion presup- poses whole race yet unborn" To pos terity the verdict may be left with safety. The rarest virtue of genius is humility. Conceit is frequently a, con- comitant of genius; the pity is, it is so often the only attdribute present-Lon- don Standard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
N t,eaI.

Reported from Wm. D, Lowery & Co.,, members Consolidated Stock Exchange. 1O Wall street. New York. New Haven of flee, 763 Chapel St., E. P. Ahern, Mgr
 Open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

New York, Nov. 13.-Fractional reac- tions were the rule in the market early to-day and on the declines there was renewed buying by the pools and insid- CTS We look to see another sharp ad- vance in Atchison common and the Reading stocks now any day and we are still confident with regard to the balance of the market and do not ad- wise you to sell out any of the stocks you are holding, particularly Union Pacific and St. Paul They are going a great deal higher and if you let them go now you will buy them back at higher prices. Amalgamated Copper now begins to look decidedly good and we also strongly advise its purchase around present prices or on any frac- tional reactions. We would not be sur prise to see this tSock make a sensa = tional upward move now any day. We hope you took our advice and bought in your short Peoples Gas as there is recently a large short interest in this stock, and an effort is being made to drive them to cover. With the balance of the market so very strong 1t will be a very easy matter to advance quota tions quite sharply. Buy a little Brooklyn Rapid Transit if you want to make a quick turn. The bull move- ments we have seen during the past few days are only the beginning of what is to come later on. Much higher prices are sure to rule in all grains dur ing the next few weeks.
 J. l.. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York, and $40 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whtcly. Bankers and Brokers, e Broadway. New Yo,k. and 15 Center st.. New Haven, Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
AT THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Free Public Library-Books Added Oc-
 tober 31 1901.
Agnus, o. Jan Oxber; Ag6.1.

| tober 31, 1901 i Agnus, O. Jan Oxber; Ag6.1. Antrobus, S. The Kings Messenger; Ans5.1.
 Armstrong,A. E. Three Bright Girls; j Ar52 T.
 Behmen, J. Dialogues of the Super sensual Life; 1493 B.
 Benefactress, The. By Author of Elizabeth and her German Garden;'' B431.1.
 Benson, B. K. A Friend With the Countersign; B442.1
 Brady, c. T. Colonial Fights and Fighters; 9731 B5.
 Brooks, N. First Across the Conti- nent; j 917S B.
 Brown, A. F. The Lonesomest Doll; Bs21 l..
 Carr, A. c. The Fairy of the Rhone; jF C23 F.
 Crompton, F. E. .Gatty and I; j CSs3 c.
 Debenham, M II. The Whispering Winds jF DS5 W.
 Fenn, G. M. Dick O the Tens; j F352 DO.
 Fuller, F. w. Egypt and the Hin terland; 962 F.
 Gracey, A. R. Eminent Missionary Women; 9207 CS
 Groves, J. P. The War of the Axe; G911 w. S95 AZ.
 Marriott, c. (Clara Morris) Life on the Stage; B MSS9 A.
 Hersey, II. F. To Girls; ITO H3O. Wooing; H652.6.
 Hood, E. P. Christmas Evans; B Ev121 A.
 Hubbard, E. Time and Chance; HS6.2.
 Hyne, c. J, c. The Captured Cruis- CT; H992 c.
 Jacobs, w. W. Light Freights; J152.5.
 Kell, J. M. Recollections of a Naval Life; B K2S1 A.
 Larned, J. N History for Ready Reference, Volume G. 903*L, Ref
 Lounsbury, T. H. Shakespeare as Dramatic Artist; 32233 L1o.
 Mcclure, A. K, and Morris, c. Au- thentic Life of Mckinley; B M21 B.
 Mark, H. T. Individuality and the Moral Aim of American Education; 375 M.
 Mason, A. G. Woman in the Golden Ages; 92O7 MIG.
 Mirick, c. A. Lessons in Elementary Grammar; 425 M.
 Morris, Clara. Life on the Stage; B MS39 4.
 Muholland, R. The Late Miss Hol- lingford; MS97,4.
 Munroe, K. A Son of'Satsuma; M92 SS.
 Norrie, H. s. Induction Coils; 537S NS
 Orzesko, E. The Argonauts; Or99.1 Ouida, pseud. Findelkind; Ou4 F.
 Paine, A. B. The Van Dwellers; STA P. Paine, L. L. The Ethnic Trinities; 231 P. Pepper, M. S. Maids and Matrons of New France 9207 Ps.
 Phelps E. S. Within the Gates; S124 Ps.
 Pickering, F. An OldTime Yarn; j p5S o.
 Pickering, F. In Press-Gang Days; | P5S I. Rae, J. Contemporary Socialism. Id ed; 335 AZ.
 Repplier, A. The Preside Sphinx; { 36S R. St. Leger, H. Halloween" Ahoy! Sa25 H.
 Shakespeare, w. Variorum Shakes l ,eare: Twelfth Night 82233*F, V. 12. Stevens, c. B. The Teaching of Je- US, 2G2 Si4.
 Stiles F. The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles. ". St51 A. Townesend, $. A Through Bred dongrel 6367 T. Traill, H. D. England, Egypt and he Sudon; 962 IT. Unger F. w. With "Bobs' and Kru- err 96S U. Van Dyke, H. The Ruling Passion; v2s23
 Warren, H. W. Among the Forces; D4 WA, Waters R. John Selden and His Ia le-Talk S2S3 S2. Weir, J. F. John Trumbull B TIT B. Wheelwright, J. T. A Bad Penny; j v57S 9. l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

White, M. How to Make Baskets; 6S9 ". Winslow, w. H. The Sea Letter; W72.1. Wise, T. M. "Reminiscences; B WEB A.
 Yale, L. M., and Pollak, c, Century Book for Mothers; 649 Y.
 Young, E. R. Winter Adventures of Three Boys in the Great Lone Land; i YSh "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
E,tmnnc,nt.
7HE STOCK MA # E ET.
Gets m Upward Movement but is
 Finally Driven Downward

Gets m Upward Movement but is Finally Driven Downward New York, Nov. 13.--The stock mar
 ket to-day after rather irregular and
 ragged opening started upward with
 some enthusiasm, but the heavy bulk of the gold exports dashed the spirits of the spectators and drove prices downwards. The selling was not UT gent CT precipitate and there was a cline and an undertone of some firm ness. The market during the latter part of the day was feverish and ir- regular but dipped suddenly at the last so that a number of important stocks | closed at the lowest of the day. There | was rather a marked contrast in the | tone of Union Pacific and of St. Paul, the former offering resistance to the decline and the latter running off cas- fly to the lowest of the day. This ap- parently reflected a dubious state of mind as to the exact benefit which would accrue to St. Paul from the Northern Pacific settlement The stock was a feature in the early upward movement on this mornings reports that it would be absorbed by Union Pacific as an incident of the Northwest ern settlement The pendency of this settlement and the very optimistic re- ports in regard to the anthracite trade were inspiring causes of the animated advance in prices, which was suddenly interrupted within the first hour by the announcements of gold exports. The engagements for to-morrow's steamers at one time aggregated $5,500, 900, but the cancellation of a $1,000,000 order came later. The effect of the gold shipments was emphasized by their leaving the exchange market still at the export level, giving ground for the ap- prehension that further gold will go out on Saturday.
 disclosed by the false rumors coming in The market closed easy
 Railroad bond market was less ac- tive to-day Total sales par value $5,- S25, ,000.
 United States threes coupon advance ed 1-4 per cent. on the last call.
 EEW FORK STOCK MARKET. Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations TN-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
yEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations ca the New York Stock Exchange, reported
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean & Co.,, 25 Broad Street, New York. over Leading Consolidated Exchange. New Haven otiicec, $40 Chapel St Hubinper building, Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 opening t'lDsn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Govern mont Bonds

*Ex-Dlvidend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
A YOUTHFUL SPOUSE.
Charged With on-Support of
 Wifa

Wife.
 George F. Dean, a young man who said that he was eighteen years of age and who lives at 30 Compton street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Kober Of the Dixwell ave- nue precinct on the charge of non-sup- port of his wife.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
TATE SPRINGS.

No more attractive place than Tate is at present could well be imagined. The welcome rains have proved very refresh ihg and the seekers after pleasure enter into the rounds of gaiety with renewed zest. Where every week and day and hour is filled with it's quota of gaiety, 1t is hard to say that one week Is gayer than another, but the one just passed was very delightful The hotel Is well filled and theer is something doing all the time. Tuesday night was children's night and the band and ball room were given up to them for game of Going to Jerusalem" while the "grown-ups" clustered about the doors and windows to witness the pretty sight. The prize for the game was won by Master Ar chic Howard of Selma
 Monday evening Mir. and Mrs Howell of Atlanta gave most enjoyable party, a spelling bee, followed by supper. The lists for the spelling contest were open to all corners and a score of men and ladies stood up to defy the blue back speller. Ex-Governor Bob Taylor. with inimitable drollery gave out the the words, the contestants gradually melting away like snow in summer On one side the contest narrowed down to Mrs. Gay of Louisiana and Mrs. o. R.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES Reduced Next Week to Very Little Prices.
linen Corset Laces, 5 yds

Linen Corset Laces yds s......................4 40
 /" 24 '' '.........................2 Ladies' Hook On Hose Supporter side elas ics A4o Ladies' Silk Belt Supporter r..................4 4Ae Chdrens Side Elastcs i5c Fms, per paper .lC English Pins .:..:::........... go Book English Pins, black and white. 30 Large Book Mixed English Pins s............ .l2o Large Cube Pins. :. Sc Small Cube Pins. Ac Box Black PnS 0O In box. ......jc Safety Pins, all sizes, dozen. .3c DupeX THIS, uOZen " Box Hair Pins assorted sizes. s...................4c Package Hair Pins two for. r.....................5 Dc Rubber Hair Pins, dozen. Aluminium Hair Pins, dozen. ......................o Cur Ing lFOnS, eacE Embroidery Hoop. p.......................... Felt Lined Embroidery Hoop. MILLINERY REDUCTIONS.
 $5 00 $6 % and $7 % Hats SZ.UU $2 O. $3 % and $4. % Hats ..............:.. I6c Children'S Crash Hats. ana 36c 25c and 35c Flowers .l0c $1. % and SIPS Flowers. 50c
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

pie, yet at the same time he is one of the most approachable men in the world
 Colonel Quigley turned his conversa- ton onto the marvellous success and wealth of Senator Clark, the copper king, in the lobby of the hotel last night
 "A good size-up of Senator Clark" said Mir Quigley, Ifs obtained when it is truthfully stated that he is man who not only laughs at great trusts, but simp- ly snaps his fingers in their faces The powerful copper trust, known as the Amalgamated Copper Company, would like very much to get Senator Clark and his vast interests under their control This man, however. not only repudiates all advances,a but hurls back defiance.
 He rolls in wealth that 1t would be folly to try to compute, and cares abso- lutely nothing for any man. His copper mines are the most wonderful in the United States, beside which the famous Calumet and Hecla mines fade almost into insignificance, and they net him an income of easily $4o.000 day He pur- chased this tract of land around Jerome, Ari, after 1t had been passed up as a poor investment by a number of mining ex- perts. tah 7' a
 "It has since developed to be literally a mountain of copper. The working shafts are now down over 600 feet, and a dia- mond drill sent into the earth shows that the copper extends to distance of over 2O00 feet.
 There Is no Jerome mining stock on the market for Senator Clark owns the whole thing, mines, machinery, ware huoses and has his own railway. His possessions are enormouse and he Is tru- ly great rival of Rockefeller and the Standard oil Company, as far as wealth is concerned.
 "Money however placed him in the United States Senate. He would never have realized his senatorial ambitions. however, if Marcus Daly had lived. Daly was his implacable rival, and was ready to spend millions to keep Clark out of the Senate.
 Speaking about the value of the mines at Jerome, Senator Clark was approached in New York with reference to purchas- ing the Arizona claims. His reply was $10 0000, 000 but it Is doubtful If he would sell the mines for anywhere near that fig- ure."