davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
SHOULD BE WARNED IN TIME
Girls Who Make Practice of Unlady-
 like Conduct.

Girls Who Make Practice of Unlady-
 like Conduct.
 Those little girls who make a prac- tice of cutting up all kinds of capers oil South Main street, between Sand- land place and Mill street, should be careful lest they acquire a kind of no- toriety which they might not care to hear about when they grow older. No doubt their parents are not aware of the unseemly conduct of these girls, but if they repeat their pranks of last night very often the public as well as their parents will know something about them. Shortly before s o'clock half a dozen of them rushed across the street at man and slapped him in the face, breaking a meerschaum pipe in his mouth and almost binding him with the fire and ashes that flew out of the pipe. The man could have caught the girl that did it and turned her over to an officer who was nearby if he wanted to, but he decided to let it go and did nothing more about it than to report the fact to the officer on the beat. The thing seems almost incredible, but as there were several persons on the spot at the time there can be no doubt regarding the truth of the statement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
RICH STAKE FIXTURES.
Will Be Features of Opening of Brook
 lYn Jockey Club.


 New York, Sept 1.-Two rich stake fixtures will be, the features of the opening of the Brooklyn Jockey clubs fall meeting, this afternoon, at the Gravesend race course. Of these two the Junior stakes for 2-year-olds Of $15,000 guaranteed value, over a six furlong course, is the best. The other is the First special for the 3year-oids and upwards at q mile and quarter. The Junior champion will have an ac- tual value of $19,050. About the pick of the 2-year-olds of the season are en- tered, among them being the Whitney entries, including the $50,000 colt Mas turtium, Blue Girl, Goldsmith and King Hanover, August Belmont's Mas terman, c. B. Morris's Golden Cottage, B. Schreiber's Otis and Captain $. s. Browns Hyphen.
 For the First special, Wax Taper, the long distance winner; Advance Guard, and the 3-year-olds Blues, Ter minus and Water Volor are to be starters.
 F. F. Dwyer. president of the Brook lyn Jockey club, has decided that there shall be no racing on Thursday. the day set for the funeral of President | Mckinley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
A CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN
 FIERY AND DIARRHOEA

"Some years ago I was one of a party that intended making long bi- cycle trip,' says r. L. Taylor of New Albany, Bradford county, Pa. T was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward of the Laceyville Messen- ger suggested that I take dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased bot tie and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route I made the trip successfully and never felt any i'll effect. Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. I bought a bottle of> this same remedy and this time one dose cured me-" Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
'. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
Candidates for Football Team Had
 Practice Last Night.

Candidates for to0tDall Team HaQ
 Practice Last Night.
 The candidates for the T. NJ. c. A. football team had fine practice last night The boys had a meeting incl dental to the practice and selected John M Shute, m instructor at the High school, as captain of the eleven. Physical Director Clapp is manager. It is the intention of Manager Clapp tu arrange a fair number of games with good eleyens from other towns. From the list of candidates the Y NJ. c. X. ought to be represented by an excel- lent eleven this season. Chauncey F. Goss. IT, is chairman of the football committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. The list of candidates is as follows: Captain John NJ. Shute, Chauncey r. Goss, IT, Fred F. Bauby. H. k. Dews, Thomas Mcfarland. Dennis Clark, Charles Warner. c. F. Mckay, William ]. Ken. ealy. Edward Sickmund Herbert F. Tattleton, F. S. Patchen, ". A. Reeves, o. F. Armbruster and several others. The T. NJ. 0. A. physical department will be closed until October |, so that repairs may be made throughout tine building
 A large audience was present last night at the Y. NJ. O.. A. building tt l hear the lecture on the Chatauquar course by Rev Dr George Brown, l noted lecturer of Derby. Rev Dl Brown was introduced to the audience 1 by Robert E. Platt, principal of tht Barnard school. who is president ol l the Chatauqua club of this city. Int
 speaker, who possesses a good voice explained in clear manner the Cha l tauqua course for the coming season | Illustrated views were given of lht countries which will be connected witt l this years course. The speakers on
 tire discourse was of. m interesting
 nature and was listened to with rap terest is being manifested locally il the Chatauqua course than ever before
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
New WGaVGS
 New Fabrics

The ever growing popularity of black for ladies' goods has made it the most prominent of all colors in the dress goods line.
 Our stock of these. which is always large, has been much augmented by the arrival of many choice weaves. which have only just made their ap- pearanee on the market. and what ever style of dress your choice ia vors, be it tailor made or fancy gowns. you will find it among our collection in qualities to suit aIlpocket- books.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17

A Butter Thin Biscuit that literal " melts in your mouth-that's the Kennedy kind the kind that gave the fame to the butter thin name the kind that comes in the In-er-seal pack age. >s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
For Tailor Gowns The Fabrics are
Broadc1ot11s,
 Venetia1ls.
 Hofnespuns

Pebble cheviots. rough cheviots. cameIshair, wide vale cheviots. wor- sted cheviots, undressed worsteds. kerseys, light and heavy weight: gran ties, canvasses. lap robes, etamines. MeItons, Thibets. vicuna and golf cloths.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
To Whom It May
 Concern

This is to certify that the Guarantee Credit Clothin9 Co. of 3 East Main street. and Is Phoenix Ave Waterbury, Conn, are selling out their entire stock of clothing for Men, Women and Children regardless of cost, to make room for their Fall stock.
 All those in need of Cloth- ing should avail themselves ot this opportunity. You need not wait until you have the cash to buy with. for your promise to pay and $1.oo a week is as good as your ready cash at
 Guarantee Credit Clothing Co,
 B East rIain Street.
 15 PHOENIX VENUE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13

Cleveland encampment, has made an in
vestigation of the administration of the
pension office, and has framed his report,
This report is clear vindlcation of the
administration of Pension Commissioner
Henry Clay Evans. During a recent WIS.,
it TO the White House, General Torrance
informed President Roosevelt of the sub
stance of his report, which was very
gratifying to the president. On the
strength of this statement by the com,
mander-in-chief, the president requested
Commissioner Evans to retain the COM
mssionership, which he agreed to do.
Nearly $1,OOO,OOO worth of American
equipment, machinery, etc, has Just been
ordered by the South Porto Rico Sugar
Co. of New York city for installation in
its Porto Rico plantation. The company
is capitalized at So 100000 William
Schall, jr., of the banking house Of Null
Ter, Schall & Co., is the president. 1t has
acquired 1000 acres OF sugar lands at
Guanica on the south side OF Porto Rico.
The largest floating dock in the world,
built at Baltimore, Nd, has just been
successfully towed from that city to New
Orleans. 1t was remarkable achieve
ment, considering the distance and the
tempestuous weather which was encoun.
tered. The New Orleans people welcomed
the dock S arrival with celebration.
The battleship Illinois will be the first
war ship to be locked in New Orleans.
The city of London was blanketed
Monday, Nov. 4, with the worst fog the
metropolis has seen in years. All traffic
was interrupted, and hundreds of thous-
ands OF suburban people were lost in an
attempt to find their way to the rail
road stations. Therailroad trains them
selves were stalled by the thick vapor.
In Trafalgar square and around the
Houses OF Parliament, hundreds Of vehi-
Giles were massed in inextricable confu-
sion. Even the mounted police got lost
in trying to clear the jam, and link boys
ran about with torches and lanterns as
in the olden times.
The amount of money in circulation in
the United States on Nov. was So 246,-
800, 542, which exceeded by $1O7, 49,
100 the amount in circulation one year
ago. Based on an estimated population
Of 7S,211000, the circulation would
average $2872 for each man, woman
and child in the United States. The gen
eral stock of money in the United States,
not counting the gold and silver in the
treasury, against which certificates have
been issued, is So 543, 597, 491, being
$132, S74,973 more than on Nov. l,
1900
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
Traits of the Maine Guide.

The typical Maine guide is just as much
a product of the soil as are the mighty
forests, and his replica is not to be found
elsewhere. They are, of course, all hu-
man and diff,r in temperament. One
may be nervous and exCitable, another
reserved and deliberate; third, patient
and forbearng, and fourth, quick TEN.
pered and unreasonable but, as a class,
good guides are to a man strong, willing,
friendly and ever on the lookout to see
that their "sporter" has the best there is
to be got. They are good friends and,
sometimes bitter enemies, for their sense
otjustice is keen and they are ready to
retaliate for just and, sometimes, a fam
cied grievance. The majority are sober
and honest, if one accepts the latterqual-
6cation by making allowances for the
fairy tales which they are wont to spin
for the entertainment of their city guests,
and often, they have told these over and
over until they really believe them. Pro-
family is not rule among them, although
a moderate amount adds zest to their
conversation on fitting occasions. With
scarcely an exception they know their
place and keep it, seldom mstaking kind
ness for familiarity or imagining that
they are the sportsman and the sports
man the guide. They do not expect to
be put on basis of familiarity. They
realize that the men they guide come from
a world of which they know little, yet
they are seldom envious. They only ask
to be treated like men, nothing more.
Guiding is a business with them, de-
void OF all the frills the uninitiated en-
tbusiast might attach, and, taken season
in and season out, it is about as hard
wolk as one would wish to undertake.
To tramp long miles carrying a heavy
pack or an eighty-pound canoe over a
rough trail, to paddle from morning
until night, to be ever at the call of some
one who is in the woods for enjoyment,
and then to end TIE day by getting sup
per, chopping wood for the night, build
ing lean to and boughing down the
beds is no easy or unimportant task.
II ever a class of men earned the money
fairly and squarely it is the guides who
are working for $3.50 and So day
Herbert L. Ellison, in Outing.
Berlin, Germany,i is to beequpped with
a Chicago telephone system which has
been under test for Is months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
Christian EndeayOr Prayer Meeting.

Topic Tor Sunday, Nov. II, Emissions
Preaching and Hearing Rom, x, 1917
DAILYREADINGS.-G GOOD NEWS PROCLAIMED
Nov. II. The gospel. Luke ii. 1-1O.
Nov. 10. The messenger. lisa. lii. 7-l0; 2 Cor
v.2O.
Nov. 49, The proclamation. Lukeiv. 1921.
Nov. IA. Minister and church. Eph. iii
1921.
Nov IS. How shall they hear?" Cor
tx. IL. 1915.
Nov. 16. A church home, Acts. XII. 1926.
Nov. IL Missions: preaching and hearing.
Rom. X. 1917.
SCRIPTURE VERSES.
Matt. xviii. 10, 20; Mark xvi. 20; Ps.
xviii II; lisa. lv. 10, II; John iv. 34-38;
XIV. 14-16; Acts i. 8; Cor. XIV. 10.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
"The first step toward bringing men
to Christ is to make sure that you know
the way to Christ. The next step is to
find the way to other men,"
No one can be real Christian without
being real missionary.
You would not now be Christian if
the spirit of missions had not sent some
one to preach the word that you might
hear; Others must remain without Christ
if you in turn fail to obey the missionary
spirit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
SELECTIONS.

Souls without the love of Jesus
Intercept thee day by day;
Some, perhaps, whom thou canst surely
Help to find the narrow way
Souls who may, if thou prove faithleSs,
Still pursue the downward road
Till at last the great destroyer
Drags them to his dark abode.
We are clearly taught that we are sent
into the world as our Lord was sent,
and that we are to do the works which
he did and greater works than these d.
We have accepted the trust. 1t means,
on the one hand, a divine commission to
which is granted divine strength. 1t
means, on the other hand, continual
ministering of bread and the bread of
life; constant witnessing to Him who
was dead and is alive again, till in the
light we pour upon the world men see
God and give him praise.
AS man thinketh in his heart, so is
he" Intense conviction means intense
activity. When every Christian becomes
a Iight-bearer, not only will the darkness
rapidly pass away, but the glorious pc
Rod will be speedily ushered in, when
"the wilderness and the solitary place
shall be glad for them; and the desert
shall rejoice, and blossom as the rose"
and "the earth shall be full of the knowl.
edge of the Lord, as the waters cover
the sea-"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13

The curfew ordinance, which has been
adopted by the board of aldermen of
Rutland was enforced for the first time
last week. The ordinance was approved
by Mayor HOLSTER and at so o'clock
Wednesday night, three blasts of
the fire alarm whistle summoned the
youth of the CITY to their homes. The
ordinance provides that no children
under 16 ears shall be upon the streets
after the curfew sounds unless their par
ents or guardian accompanies them, or
they be sent upon an urgent errand. The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13

Berlin, Germany,is to beequipped with
a Chicago telephone system which has
been under test for Is months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13

wAMTEn AGENTS, local and travelling
WAN g at once, to sell Ornamental
Shrubs, Roses, Trees and Fruits. Experience
unnecessary. Salary and expenses paid
weekly. Permanent position. Must furnish
references as to good character.
CHARLES H. CHASE, Rochester, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
SUGGESTED HYMNS.

Jesus of Nazareth" o. what a name
Pass along the invitation.
Stand up! stand up tor Jesus.
Preach the gospel, sound it forth.
Repeat the story DER and DER.
Hank! the voice of Jesus crying.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
A Grent Fruit Trust.

N
According to the San Francisco Chron.
icIe, deals are about to be consummated
by which all the leading fruit canning
establishments outside of the California
Fruit Gamers Association will pass into
the hands OF an eastern syndicate, The
combined capacities OF the plants to be
included in the proposed deal will, it is
said, equal that OF the existing combines
annual output and will not be less than
10000 cases or 100000 cans. 1t
is understood from reliable authority
that nearly all the twenty and odd out
side canneries have given options to the
firms attorneys, and the new company
will soon be incorporated under the laws
OF New Jersey, with a capital of $5,0OO,-
900.
Big Fire in Portland.
Fire on Commercial street, Portland,
on the morning OF Nov. 5, DESTROYED the
big wholesale grocery store OF Mlliken,
Tomlinson Co., causing loss estimated
at nearly quarter OF million of dol
lars. Many nearby buildings caught fire
from flying sparks and at one time it
looked as if the entire section of the city
would become a prey of the flames
Among the other buildings burned were
the American stone Company's sheds
and large stable owned by the Clark
Ice Co. Twelve horses in the stable were
burned. Several dwellings were also des
troyed.
Evans VindiCated.
General Eli Terrence, commandment
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic
in obedience to instructions from the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
Alden Bass 10 Star.

H. 0. Coolidge, who has been motor
man on the Brattleboro street railroad
ever since the road was opened, and AL
den Bass, the actor, who lived in Brat
tleboro a number Of years ago and is an
intimate friend of Mr.. Coolidge, have
bought the rights of Sol Smith Russell's
play, The Peaceful Valley" and will
start it on the road during the latter
part of December. Mr.. Coolidge will act
in the capacity of financial manager and
MIR. Bass will star in the cast. They ex-
pect to begin the tour in Connecticut
about Dec q, after which they will go
west, returning to New England in the
spring.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13

" Have you paint that will last two
weeks?" Yes, we have Devoe's; it has
beautiful gloss and will wear two years
if properly applied. Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-13
THROUGH TRAINS.
MON TPELIER AND
WELLS RIVER R, r,

IN EFFECT SEPT. 80, 1901.
GOING WEST.
Trains leave Wells River daily except Sum
day at 400, 1905 a. m, 40, p. M,
for South Ryegate, Groton, Marshtield,
Plainfeld, M ontpeier and Barre.
Arrive Montpelier, 1000, 11.35 a. m,
5,11 p. m.
Arrive Barre, 1905, a. m, 1856, $50.
p. m.
GOING EAST.
Leave Barre at 100 a. M, 12.45, 3.15
pm. Leave Montpelier at 500 a. M, 40,
++.10 p. m ArriveWels River at 925 a. m,
2.33 1927 p. m.
mixed
w. A. STOWELL, Gen. Mgr.
F. w. STANYAN, Superintendent.
r. w. MORSE, Gen. Pass. Agt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Washington June 1.-The following is the
Weather Bureaus weekly summary Of general crop
condition.
Much needed and generally abundant, rains have
fallen during the week IN the spring wheat region,
which has suffered from protracted drouth. and the
haze been largely relieved. though portions Of Mis-
eouil continue 70 nccd more ram l
over the Northern Rocky Mountain districts 10 me
caedly oo6i M se districts The lake region and
cEer the northern portions of the ceiuaL ~
week has been generally favorable IN the ds,riGts
~ 3i nc ROCKY MountSinS, S C,,, SIEsIlsy "
While the weather conditions have been less un-
favorable 70 corn than in the previous week this
epa corn States slight imlr9yeInenu ,t - gUi oC
NC corn belt, and generally thro9g ghoul me
mas been seriously damaged by frost . .,
Winter wheat has experienced lInltonSiilttl it y,
suffering from drouth in the previous week, but
ron portions of the Ohio Valley and Achigah ana S!
Vest bss besur 20 1' IN NoTtb Carolina tennessee and
IN the southern portions Of Missouri and Kansas;
Snd wheat is beginning 10 ripen IN MaryaIld an a
IN 6sifornia and the bulk Of The crop in oregon IS
possibly in Washington frosts have caused ma'eria'
Generally abundant rains have caused decided i'm
sneat region. The crop Is now In more promising
While general Improvement ~ the conditlon ,S oi
psls i reported. rains came too laie 20
beneht this crop IN Missouri, portions OF illnoi ,
and Arkansas a decided Improvement Is reported
ffon Kentucky and Tennessee.
Cotton has improved the western portion ott
ne cotton oelt and IN Tennessee and portions i 81
the Car0lnas but IN Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
ana the southern portion Of South Carolina II mas
made very slow growth. is very backward, ano N
some sections Is much ia need Of cultivation some
nelos IN North Carolina being ploughed up TOT
other cFoys.
The week has been highly favorable for trans,
llAntng and growth OF tobacco. and the genera
CONDITION. OF this crop IL satisfactory although the
Vshis are Yet small IN Kentucky and ONO
in n e sr2R Re oaooE fr hs crop
Stomisinc. an abundant crop Il not indicated.
reaches also dropping freely in some sections,
put IN Maryland and Delaware still plenti-
1ul in Georgia. however less than the average
output is promised The outlook for other fruits
= kenS SsH hS winG-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
NEW KENNEDY ALIBT WITNESS.
SAYS HE SAW THE DEFENDANT on A
FERRNBoAT AT TINE OF THE
REYNOLDS MURDER.

A. The close Of yesterdays session of the trial of
Dr Samuel J. Kennedy for the murder ~ mn.
hfynoios published statement was shown 10 Ken
nedys counsel, Mr.. Moore in which Maurice 2
Nenoham resented Mr.. Moore's insinuations thar
h knew more about the murder than be dared -
admit, declared that he was al Long Branch a.,
the lime of the murder. and asserted that he he
lieved Nj Kennedy guilty.
AS ] have said before renlje5 NJ AFo,-s .4,
you stick pig he'n squeal I think il woul5 have
been 1ust as well for Mr. Mendham 70 have left
What he has said unsaid I have said nothing
about him except in the presence OF the court The
State brought Mr. Mendham here as a witness. and
] asked only such questions as the court allowed
ne n ask him. II there are circumstances which
Mr Mendham thinks point toward him. all I can
say is that sgree with him. I don't know any
reason why I'm defending a man charged with nlur-
der. and placed in jeopardy of his life by that
charge, you should place all the facts before
the jury and II some one else feels hurt-wen. it is
his misfortune"
Judge Newburger hopes 10 bring the trial 20 an
end this week. but the long cross sxa rnination of
each of the albi witnesses may make this impossi-
bic When the trial was resumed yesterday Ed
ward Burns, the Staten Island truck farmer. was
sun under cross examination. Assistant District
Attorney Osborne attacked the record of the Wit
ness ny asking him If he had ever been convicted
Yes" said Burns. ''Thirty-nine years age. when
J vas boy and got into bad company, and was
fined S251'
No. was not convicted. ] was fined S25 for
contempt Of court"
The witness Indignantly denied a dozen instances
~ ccnTlcuon or q being put under bonds which
Mr. Osborne offered, ana, the witness becoming
vehement IN his answers the court threatened 10
fine him for contempt He admitted one conviction
!r 1891. but said the Supreme Court reversed the
decision and discharged him.
Then Mr.. Moore called Miss Alice HenFetty, who
said she lived Grant city. Staten Island. and
pointed out the place the map and the Moravian
Cemetery, where she met DIT. Kennedy the
morning y August Is. 1895 She said she attended
a wedding reception the evening OF August g.
and left there about 80 a N. with Martin Sharkey
cousin, and she described the route they took 70
her home
Whom did you meet on the road" asked MI
Moore
we met no one until We got the small gate
az ,he cemetery. and then we net Dr. Kennedy
What did he say?"
He said, Good morning'-no mean good even
ing
Witness was not shaken by the cross examination
Martin Sharkey corroborated the testimony OF
Miss Henretty
Mrs Margaret Kennedy. mother Of the defendant.
sVore she saw her in his bed about 2;45 o'clock
on the night the murder committed.
Franklin Roberts an actor. Of No. ls55 Seventh
ave a witness, and he gave emphatic
confirmation ~ the slibi much 70 the surprise of
catch the . . boat Staten Island on August j.,
1885"
The case viii go on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
PoRTsMOUTH
Queens Hotsl
upper Norwood Queens Hotel.


England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from So r.
day Special parties CONVENIENT tiaI
service city and West End London