davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18
RED MILLS,
Ashley Falls, Mass.
Don't Forget that the
Marvel Milling Go,

Have on hand and are constant.
ly receiving all kinds Of Milling
Goods.
Grain Of all kinds. Feed, Meal,
MiddlinPs, Bran, Mixed Feed, Cot
ton Seed Meal. Linseed Meal, Buf.
falo Gluten Feed. Meat Scraps
Animal Meal and Shells for Chick
ems, Flour Of various brands, Clover,
Timothy and Red Top Seeds, at
Wholesale and Retail at Bottom
Prices, CHOICE SEED OATS.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18

Yes, this is the worst case In the In.
stitution-complete nervous breakdown
Two weeks ago he weighed 200. Now
look at him"
WHO Is hef"
He's a Kansas saloon keeper
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18

about 1000 head, of which 700 head
are her own, and the rest she is hold
Ing for other patiies. Miss Best han
dies from 1900 TO 5000 head annually
and has always made money. She has
also a contract with the United States
government to grow 400 bushels Of
sorghum seed. The seed is furnished
by the agricultural department and In
without doubt the finest grade In the
world. Miss Best is a young woman of
more than average intelligence and Is
known all over Barber county for her
good business sense and her ability to
manage a large farm.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18

Il wonder how long 'Unleavened
Bread will hold the stage?"
Just rs long as there's plenty of dough
In the box office. Plain Deal
err.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18
The Msditative Girl.

Her eyes were dreamy. and IL gave
His Jealous heart a shock,
But she unused not on other msn;
Her thoughts were OF q frcck.
--Ch3ssse Mood
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18

1901
Prindle's Jewelry Store.
Spectacles, Eyeglasses,
Fine Stationery, Silverware,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
Rings Jewelry,
Everything 10 be found In n twentieth
century lowelry store. A rcputA.
ton Of years OF reliability.
L. II. PRINDLE,
Great Darlington, Mass.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18

CENTRAL HE7 ERGliHD RIllRlY Cts}lsT.
PouguK EEpstE usttptsE .sasteg.
y" Effoet Sunday, october atst, ta9S.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18
Supernatural Vision.

Again, 1 find great deal of the sun
shine Of this Bible and of our religion
In the climacteric joys that are to come.
A man who gets up and goes out from
a concert right after the opening volun-
tary has been played and before the
prima donna sings or before the or
chestra begins has better idea of that
concert than that man has who sup
poses that the chief Joys Of religion
are IN this world. We here have only
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18

pldlueu dDout any tuluS. IL Ill tulS Is
before us, who cares for anything but
/ God and heaven and eternal brother
hood? Take the Grape Off the doorbell.
Your loved ones are only away for
their health In a land ambrosial. Come,
Lowell Mason. Come, Isaac Watts.
Give us your best hymn about Joy &C.
lestial
What is the use of postponing our
heaven any longer? Let it begin now,
and whatsoever hath harp let her
thrum it, and whatsoever hath a trum-
pet let him blow 1t, and whatsoever hath
an organ let him give us a full diapa-
son. They crowd down the air, spirits
blessed, moving in cavalcade of tri-
umph. Their chariot wheels whirl in
the Sabbath sunlight They come.
Halt, armies Of God, Halt until we are
ready to join the battalion of pleasures
| that never die.
oh, my friends, 1t would take a SER
mon as long as eternity to tell the joys
that are coming to us. 1 just set open
the sunshiny door. Come in, all ye
disciples of the world who have found
the sunshiny door. Come In, all We
/
bounding feet of this heavenly glad
ness. Come in. We disciples of worldly
amusement, and see the stage where
kings are the actors and burning words
the footlights and thrones the spectac-
ular. Arise, ye dead in sin. for this Is
the morning of resurrection. The joys
of heaven submerge our soul l pull
out the trumpet stop. In thy presence
there is fullness of joy; at thy right
hand there are pleasures forevermore.
Blest the saints beloved Of God;
| Washed their robes in Jesus blood.
Brighter than angels. 10, they shine,
/ Their glories splendid and sublimel
| My soul anticipates the day,
| Would stretch her wing and soar away;
To aid the song. the palm to bear.
And bow, the chief Of sinners, there.
Oh, the sunshine, the glorious sun
! shine, the everlasting sunAhinsi
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-04-18


are so much better off than you might
be. A man passed down the street
without any shoes and said: II have no
shoes. Isn't 1t hardship that l have
no shoes? Other people have shoes.
No shoes, no shoes!" until he saw
man who had no feet. Then he learned
a lesson. You ought to thank God for
what he does instead of grumbling for
what he does not. God arranges all
the weather in this world-the spiritual
weather, the moral weather as we'll as
the natural weather. what kind of
weather will 1t be todayF' said some
one to a farmer. The farmer replied,
1T will be such weather as l like"
What do you mean by that?' asked
the other. Well" said the farmer,
lit will be such weather as pleases the
Lord, and what pleases the Lord pleas
eS me-"
oh, the sunshine, the sunshine of
Christian explanation! Here is some
one bending over the grave of the dead
What is going to be the consolation?
The flowers you strew upon the tomb?
Oh, no! The services read at the grave?
Oh, no! The chief consolation on that
grave Is what falls from the throne of
God Sunshine, glorious sunshine
resurrection sunshinet
Evening star., 1901-02-25
-MUNYON.

cOnsids ration and admiration which
n healthy woman commands.
Nothing more quickly tell. the real
condition of NomHu's health than
the appearance of her si<in-there is
no surer sign of 81 perfect physique
than an un BILE M ed cOmpl e Ni0n. 1t is
the first feature of fair wOmanho hood to
attract atteution-it is something all
women desire. And 1 further assert
that no oman can expect tn have
fresh. clear. youthful compile viOn
whose blood and liver out of or
der. You might well attempt to
cleanse the inside of bottle by
washing on the outside. as to try to
cure most facial btemishcs and skin
crHptiOns through the of any To-
tiOns. saIyes or cosmetics. I declare
that no outward application will
eradicate those blemishes while the
blood and liver not in healthy
condition.. COnceaIment of defects can
be but temDOrarH-it is never cure.
Therefore l say to all who affiict-
ed with HimpleS. eruptiOns. liver spots
or sallOw compilations. take my Liver
and Blood Cures in alienation. These
little pellets arc pleasant to take. and
when used in conjunction with my
Witch Hazel Soap you will he
prised Mt the transformation in your
skin and complexion. This Soap is n
skin food and vftaiizer and will I'm
prove any complexion. matter how
Evening star., 1901-02-25
crime to fade in the "thirties. ~

1 believe vyoman's greatest strength
is her beauty. beauty always has.
does and always will control the des-
tinicS of men. kingS~ have been de-
thrOnetl and dynastieS d have periShed.
wars have been waGed. and great
generals have proved peridiOuS by
this magic power. Not all the wisdom
charm. It's power did not cease when
the blood of King David ran cold in
his veins. when from the walls of
Troy the Helen of whom blind Homer
sans: looked down on the dead heroes
who fell because she was fair. The
sensuous Cleopatra was not the last
woman to make great soldier for
get his wife. country and self to lie at
her perfumed feet. Therefore. l say
to YOU. by all means make yourself
attractive. There is no surer way to
do this than by good health. 1t brings
brightness to the eye. color to the
cheek; 1T gives animation in cOnVer-
satiOn and revives all the qualities
that allure and bind man to woman.
The beaten path to wretchedness is
that of ill-heaIth. Beauty wrecked at
twenty is not uncommon sight.
many women fade before they are
thirty; are wholly broken down be-
fore middle age ia reached. No Wo-
man with "a dyspeptic stomach or
sIugcish liver. nerye-racked body
ever did, or ever WIFI. receive the
Evening star., 1901-02-25

in charge of women thoroughly capable
and very much interested in their work
There are several young men among the
teachers in the intermediate department,
and We expect to have some men in the
primary department.
The Junior department is differed by
various arrangements to satisfy the crav-
girls apt to think they are older than
they really are and are, consequently.
harder to manage and hold than at any
other time.
"All the officers of the adult department
and twenty-five of its thirty-eight teachers
are men, which part it is believed, gives
added dignity and effectiveness to the work
III the minds of many. especially young
men. many of whom in Sunday school life,
as elsewhere, seem to prefer men leader
ship.
This department has all sorts of classes
for all sorts of people who desire to study
the Bible under favorable auspices. Its
is the choicest in the Sunday school
house: its opening and closing exercises
simpler than in other departments. while
more time is given to the lesson study. The
department furnishes substitute teachers
for the entire school, and its classes are
nearly all so we'll organized for work that
an immense amount of visiting, caring
for the sick and needy and still other forms
of service of helpful character are accom-
plished along with the study which is the
first object of the schools being.
1T is only a large school. perhaps, that
can carry on successfully, year after year,
five entirely separate and distinct depart
mentS.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
A STRIPE OF WHITE.
How New York 81 Motormen Are
Warned at Grossings.

Il think the decision Of the District Com
missioners that the streets cars shall stop
at crossings of streets. Upon which are
situated the houses 81 ;sffre engines and
trucks will insure a certain degree of safe
ty as regards collisions. and similar rule
obtains in New York.. = saia J. F. Foster of
New York in downfewnl hotel today.
"In the ten-mile run from the Battery to
Harlem a New York potorman passes
many of these streets. and and the. companies
do not expect him to remember them with
out reminder. So they have other men
whose business it is to paint with white
wash and keep it renewed stripe of white
on the asphalt or Belgium blocks Of about
one foot wide and extending over the track
from the inside rail to about two feet on
the outside Of the outer rail.
These stripes are painted about one car
length from the nearest crossing as the
car goes up or down town. The motor
man cannot get by them without running
over them and therefore observing the
warning thus given. They enable him to
locate the streets If he is new man and
they jog the memory Of the old employees.
There may not be, enough of these
streets In Washington to warrant these ST
lent but effective reminders. but II they
were used no niptorman could give as an
excuse that he forgot to stop or slow up
In tne event oI an acci.'ent
Evening star., 1901-02-25

fair. making the skin soft as velvet
cannot too highly recommend my
witch Hazel Soap for the toilet. 1t
VIII positively cure chapped hands
ana lips in a. single night. Ii Will
smooth the toughest skin and impart
to 1T the glow and freshness of youth.
1t will allay all irritatiOns. Ii will
quickly heal scratches. wounds. and
sores of all sorts. Ii will remove all
diSngrecabie odOrs from the body and
leave a fragrance peculiarly it's own.
1t will absolutely cure dandruT and
all scalp diseases. 1t will prevent the
hair from falling out and give Ii new
life and vitality. To every mother in
the land I can most cOnscfcntiOusly
recommend my soap for the baby. It
is nm ideal requisite for the infants
bnth. 1t promptly cures baby rash.
chafing. skin irritatiOns, &c, and
gives comfort. ease and peace to the
little one. Ii sOOthes. caIms and pro-
duces sleep. In order that the price
may not interfere with any one pur-
chasing my soap. i have authorized
the druggists to sell the large size at
IL cents. The trinI size may he had
for 3 cents.
Those acquainted with the remark
able cures made by my Cold Cure. my
Rheumatism Cure - in fact, all my
remedies-nced other Endorsement
of the merits of my Witch Hazel Soap.
-MlNYON.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Electric Fans.
From the Electrical Review.


A feature of interest connected with
electric fans is that they are purely Amer
lean, both by right Of invention and of
use. 1t is a somewhat singular fact that
their use in other countries and in hot
climates has been SO limited. but 1t is be-
lieved that at least the beginning Of con-
siderable export trade In this class of mer-
chandise has been rIade, and that from
now on increasing and satisfactory num-
bers of these instruments will be shipped
abroad from our American ports. A mod
ern development Of the fan, which was
primarily designed for ventilation and for
moving air or the creation of small breezes,
Is the application to the fan mechanism Of
cooling and heating devices. SO that an ac-
tual change in the temperature Of the air
may be made. In this way certain elec-
trio fan installations have been made late
ly which serve the triple purpose of cooling
in summer. heating In winter and ventilat-
ing the rooms.
Evening star., 1901-02-25

had been extinguished before their arrival
and before any damage had been done.
Damage to the amount of SIS was done
by fire in the house of Clara Richards, No.
81 FentOn place, about o'clock yesterday.
The fire was caused by the overturning Of
a stove.
Evening star., 1901-02-25

William Dorsey, who resides on Nichols
avenue, Hillsdale. accidentally dropped a
lighted match on his bed about 6 o'clock
yesterday morning and the clothing took
fire. An alarm was given and No. 10 engine
company was summoned. but ons
Evening star., 1901-02-25

Thomas j. Higgins was today arraiene.f
IN the Police Court on the charge of aiiow-
ing gaming on his premises. Through his
counsel. Mr.. Campbell Darlington, he asked
Tor jury trial. and was released on bond
by Judge Scott. to await further proceed
tnGA.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
The Case of other Rulers.

Because a king or emperor leaves his
country as did the kings of Portugal and
Greece and the Emperor of Germany on the
occasion of the funeral Of Queen Victoria.
his consort does not become the ruling
power. The king is still the king. in or out
of his country, and he cannot delegate his
power while king. There must be formal
abdicatiOn in favor of another; and the
President while he can still act is still the
President
1T Will be recalled what discussion arose
when President Cleveland went on a hunt
ing expedition to North Carolina via the
ocean route past Cape Hatteras as to
whether he went outside Of the three-mIe
limit, and what would ensue If he had gone
without the territorial limitations Of the
country The President. so far as the ex
ecutive seat of government is concerned,
takes that with hm-as, for instance when
he goes for the summer months to the sea-
shore or mountains When Jefferson Davis
of the confederate states fled from Rich
mond the seat of government of the con-
federacy went with him and became re-
established at any point decided by him.
The President removes his clerks aud such
official documents as he determines demand
his attention to the summer resort with
him, and there sets up business as 1t were.
During the century and a quarter Of the
existence of the United States a republic
no President has absented himself from the
country. and in the centuries to come IL is
improbable that President will raise the
interesting question involved into an act
uality by spending his summer abroad.
Queen Victorias trips to the south of
France were famous for their frequency.
Other exclusive rulers of nations periodi-
cally visit neighboring countries, notably
the Car of Russia. the kings of Greece and
Belgium and the Shah Of Persia. The At
lantic ocean is watery but not a legal
barrier to presidential travel. but if Pres
ident wishes to take a fishing journey into
the forests of Canada, cor to taste the de-
lights of a tropical climate in Mexico, Cuba
the Philippines heEcoald do so without
losing his office, though it would be in the
nature Of q very decided ihnova ton"
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Spring TailOf=rmade Costumes.

May OF the new STYLES NAV Seen Not a-but
each av will find fresh arrivals All OF American makeye
the latest ideas from foreign fashion builders reflected There
pronounced features to be found i'll the tailored
Tor the spring chiefly among which the fancy on
Jackets with pued sleeves and the position baCkand the wide and
sharply harcd skrts-wc be hereof in
their deveOpment The IrinCcss Skirt,
In the coos, black and gray promise be
popular than brown and blue will be extensively
Materials OF BroadClotl Nenetians. Clevot
Though display complete believe to be nco
parable variety and beauty Even owestpced
marvel OF style and perfect taorngand would
and considerably than ask exclusive tailors
Evening star., 1901-02-25

O the domestic makeswc handle the popular c. b.. which is
probably the best known and most widely advertised Corset in
america. They spendd made sapely and thoroughly M
~ moderate price From vae standpoint they have
cro the world All popular prices In little French
Evening star., 1901-02-25
The Celebrated
@eClassiQIue'' Corset

Made France by the celebrated Corset makers
are the agents District of Columbia There
perfect qualified Corse made than the "Classue
ideally the Corset of comfort with the OF style 1t
straight enough for the prevailing vogue and curved enough
conform hcalfu anatomical lines The "Classque has hosts
friends both France and America among the welressed
In point OF shapenc comfoabenes materials
and workmanship the "Casqe Cosets have superors
where
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Women as Teacher,

Speaking Of the methods employed and
other features. Mr. Shand said:
"All three Of the departments named are
Evening star., 1901-02-25

waiting for this sale or hundreds
welcome it as a most refreshing
offering in the midst of all the
odd and end clothing clear
ances that have been rampant
since the first of the year.
We know it is a relief to read
of decided reductions on almost
complete lines of the very best
grades of Fancy Worstcds, Cas-
simere and Cheviot Suits, and
so we were not surprised at Sat
urday's good business. Every
Fancy Suit in the house is in
cluded in this sale-that is, all
the best qualities and quite COM
plete lines. The odds and ends
are on special racks.
The SIS and $50 Suits are
$500.
The $4,000 Suits are $500.
The $4,000 Suits are S22. so.
Impossible to get better made,
better looking, better fitting, or
better wearing Clothing, The
patterns are neat and natty, in
medium and dark effects.
These suits are in weights
just right for present and
spring wear. All sizes.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
New Silk Waists, S6.75.

OF extra quality taffeta silk, in black ant
ors. Made with the new long front and elal
and plants. Wide variety to select from. an
at sos.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
POSTAL CLERKS ASH WORE pAr.

Milwaukee Sept 5-The National United Post
Office Clerks Association to-day adopted the renor+
OF the committee on cassifca ton bill II ask. tha,
the minimum salary for clerks in first and second
class Offices be 500 and that the maximum he Il on
with yearly increase Of 500 until the salary shall
have reached S.so year IL further asks that bill
clerks receive a minimum salary 800 with YEARLY
advances Of 800 until they shall receive 81 600 This
applies 10 all clerks below chief clerks The prom
osion Tor an eight hour bill aroused heated discus
West. N "'N 'ii'
The light Hour bill, the report OF the commit
ice on that measure having been adopted provides
for forty eight hours week, exclusive Of S,IndsV
Work, and Sunday work not 20 exceed eight hours
or no more than the interests OF the serxsee de-
mapd. This bin, with the classification bill Win he
pushed at the next session OF Congress- ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
SAYS HIS SERUM WASH T USED
DIR. CALDAs DECLARES EXPERIMENTAL
PATIENTS DID NOT DIE FROM
YELLOW FEVER AT HAVANA.

Or p Caldss the Brazilian physician who as
serts that he has discovered a serum which is a
sure cure for yellow fever landed here yesterday
morning from quarantine where ne was detained
by DR. Doty on his arrival from Havana on the
ward liner Mexico Dr., Caldas said the reports
that patients he had treated In havana WIN nls
serum and vaccine had died we're untrue ne
said the only man the War Department nad per-
uitted him to vaccnate, and who was afterWard
bitten by an infected mosquito, had recovered his
name, he said. Pauline Alonzo The otner
three subjects who died from the treatment oy IN
fected insects. DIR. Caldas declared, he had never
seen He SAYS that he was not permitted 10
operate on these subjects with his serum and vac
cine and their this in his opinion. were not due
70 yellow fever but to blood poisoning the result
OF the mosquito bites,
DR. Caldas said that he had practised medlcihe III
Brazil for thirty years and for nearly twenty
Years he had heen successful in the use of his
serum and vaccine in the treatment or yellow feVer
cases Some years ago he impaired MS secret u
Or. BeIinzaghi, who used il successfully on many
yellow fever patients in Havana. Learning OF the
way that DR. CaIdas had been treated by the War
Department officials in Cuba and because course
Of experiments had been previously arranged for
this fall in Rio Janeiro the Brazilian Government
Dr. Caldas said. had asked him to return nome
without delay Before sailing yesterday on the
steamer Button. from Brooklyn. Dr. Caldas said;
The symptoms presented by Pauline Alonzo. the
patient / vaccinated. left no doubt that ne Was
affected with a putrid infection; The persons VINO
Hospital and who died were victims Of a putrid
infection and not of yellow fever. I was informed
tbst No sI,topsv was made on any OF those who
died supposedly of yellow fever. If an autopsy
had been held the characteristics Of yellow fever
would have shown themselves had the patients
died from that disease. So convinced am OF the
truth OF this that I suggest that an immune De
submitted to the biting process OF mosquitoes.
guarantee that the immune Will sufIer from
T1itrid Infection similar TO the one from which
Pauline Alonzo suffered. My vaccine immunizes
nersons from yellow fever, but its immunizlng
powers do not reach the property Of defending the
organism against putrid Infection
ySLa tbaorv that nosauitoes are the only trans
nittine medium Of yellow fever Is scientinc hrag.
II Is not based on any fact proved by experiences
The phvsicians who invented such theory, among
whom are Drs. Guiteres and Agramonte. cannot
even now however plentiful their researches. nnd
IN the blood Of their yellow fever experimental
patients or in the mosquitoes which they assert
are infected the mcro-organism productive OF the
yellow fever The microscopical examina tions
have revealed nothing. either direct from the mos
ouitoes or from the culture OF the same in diff