davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21

Germany's course in China threatens to
bring on general war with the allied pow
ers the administration at Washington has
issued peremptory orders to our forces In
China to take no part 10 the military move-
ment against China.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21

The st. Louis Republic illustrates "the
hatche, in history" in carcature. First the
prehistoric man with his stone axe, second
the Goth, third the Roman each with the
battle.axe, fourth the American Red man
with his tomahawk, fifth Mrs, Nation with
her Ratchet
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21

"Gouff," the Hagerstown weather prophet
says: when the next new moon arrives there
will be deep snow" He doesn't say just
where there III be deep snow.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21

The brother of Andree, the aeronant who
attempted to reach the north pole, despair
ing of his return has opened his will The
tenor of it shows that the explorer hardly
| expcCted 10 return.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21
New Advertisements.

Ford's.
L. D. Kelly.
Lent began yesterday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21
Local Items.
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

WEEK FEB. 10Th The distinguished &C
tress MRS SARAH CRowELL LEMoYNE
in her famous success THE
GREATEST THING IN
THE WORLD"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21

In loving remembrance of our dear daugh-
ter, Emma V. Rodgers, who departed this
life November 18th, 1900, aged II years, S
months and IS days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21

WEEK MARCH 4TH,
PRIMROSE & DoCKsTADER's MINIS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21
Local Correspondence.

"Bush" Eyler has been advanced to fore.
man of gang of trackmen. This is we'll
earned promotion and his many friends will
be glad 10 learn of 1t. The section Of road
assigned to him lies between Waynesboro
and Chambersburg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21
MARKET REPORT
Corrected Weekly By
GEO. w. MILLER,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
coo ATLANTIC TRUST BLDG, BALTIMORE. MD
Tuesday, February 10Th, 1901.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21

At his Office In the Sebold Building, Emmits
burg, every Wednesday, Friday and Sat,
urday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-02-21

Prompt and careful attention given to all
law, equity and testamentary business,
uiy1200
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
MORE DELAY IN PICKING.
Signing Of the Protocol Postponed fos
a Few Days.

Signing Of the Protocol Postponed for
a Few Days.
Picking, Aug. 25.-The Chinese pleur
ipotentiaries have announced that
their signing of the protocol would be
delayed for a. few days, hitch hav-
ing occurred through the failure Of the
Chinese to punish the officials concern
ed in the massacre of Chechiang,
though they are under sentence.
The chief reason given by the Chi
nese, however, for their failure to sign
is the continued occupation of the
summer. palace by the British. Sir
Ernest Satow, the British minister,
will demand that the Chinese carry
out the sentences imposed on the
guilty Officials and submit evidence
that this has been done. It is expect
ed that the punishment edicts will be
complied - with, which will complete
the provisions of the protocol, upon
which its signing depends. -~--.,~~=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
Professional Cards

T. NJ. ROBERTS,, physician; and surgeon
IL. Office In Rhodes block. Office hours, 9
to II a. m, 2 TO and6 to SIP. m. Resi-
dence Antsers Hotel. Telephone connections.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
LAUGH ON THE COLLEGE MAN.
Discounted By the Quiet Humor Of Am.
bassador ChQate.

A story was told the other night
by friend Of United States Ambas-
saaor Choate concerning that states
man and 'jurist's encounter with a
young college man years ago. Mr..
Choate had gone to New Haven to
witness one of the famous varsity
boat races between Yaleand Harvard,
and was returning to the city alone,
when he was approached in thecar by
Yale student, who was trimming
over with enthusiasm and smoking q
huge pipe. The loquacious student
sat himself down beside the lawyer,
and recalled to him the fact that he,
Mr.. sChoate, was IAN old friend of his,
the students, father. The older man
acknowledged the acquaintance with
pleasure, and spoke a few kindly
words, when he was interrupted by
the loquaciousz student, who talked
on and without rest, putting on his
huge pipe and blowing the smoke
continually into the others face.
The lawyer coughed and clicked vioE
lently over the fumes, and: then put
his eyes on the pipe and kept them
there. The student noticed this
finally, and installing the look for
one Of admiration 1.-THE pipe, re-
moved it from his mouth. and gazed
H.. "A birthday present." said the own J.
er, proudly, regarding the :reeking
bowl. 4.,'r =; ::<e} =: = * sEst:r;; 3
@*1ndeedl" said the lawyer, quietly,
SURPRISING !. ! cough: II had no ide.
you were 50 DID,, ;.<:.>.> ~ ~. '.. i
There was laugh all over the car,
and the college man finally. Withdrew,
taking the ancient pipe With, him
N. >1.'llmes. -. -. F. - = 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
TWO NEW YORK park.
Their Summer Beauties Pictured By {
~ Woman Of Gotham. SIS

A0oU sumner 0e4UII9D SlCtQIeQ Uy q
| - Woman Of Gotham. S.
Writing il the. Century Of Mid
summer in4N ew \ ork,Y' Mrs. schuy-
Ter van Rensselaer, has something to
SLY Of the fam JUS battery and the less
well known; T ompk inssquare:
Battery parks The most attractive,
for it is always cooled BY, the breath
Of thefsea, and it:shows II. the fore
grounds cosmopo litan, variety of hu-
man types, in the background asplen-
did:stretch of dark blue water andin-
numerabla, swiftly moving lights.
Here one realizes, as he does in look
ing ct the. long starry sweep ofthe
Brooklyn bridge, that We moderns
have created at least one sort of
beauty which the ancients, so much
richer in certain other sorts,k knew
nothing at all about----the beauty Of
artificial light. There is nothing
finer to behold than the great ferry
boats and tiny tugs that numerously
ply up and down=and around our bar
Dor, when, their prosaic outlines con-
cealed by the darkness, they seem mi
raculous fabrics of flashing fire. It is
worth while to cross and recross the
North river on one Of them, to see the
dim silhouettes Of the city's billy
structures enfranaing tier upon tier
of Illuminated windows, or, dark
masses merely spotted with Ii hts,
and sometimes bearing what look like
altitudinous crowns Of planets. And
wherever we may 60 in Nocturnal New
York, gas and electricity reveal them
selves in perpetually varied arrange
ments, dazzlingly brilliant, or mysteri-
Gus, or BIZARRE white and yellow the
predominating colors, but mixed with
blue and red and green.
Tompkins square is a less stirring
place than the Battery: but at night
its trees and thick strawberries, under
the electric lamps that play the
moons role so well, have an almost TO-
mantle air. Here the crowds are like
ly to be quiet ones, largely composed
OF mothers and fathers leading the
children by the hand and pushing the
baby wagon The mouths Of the
streets that lead to the park look
gloomy, exceptat its southeastern cor
ner.. Here bright pathway opens.
1t is Avenue B, and it has a character
Of its own. As Grand street, which is
the great shopping street for the
German and Jewish quarters about
it, so this is a lesser one for humber
class Of Germans. On Saturday
nights especially its shops; are open
and lighted, and it is filed from side
to side with men and women, saunter-
ing and chatting in friendly way
decent, respectable folk, very unlike
those that We find when, after follow
ing dark cross street few blocks to
the westward, We come out upon the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
Transporting Bosr Prisoners.

- The English have originated new
scheme for sending prisoners aboard.
ct Port Natal. The Beers are swung
on to the ship il 4 suspended baskef
operated BY crane. The captives
have expressed disgust at beingsxuung
sboard like live stock, but their no
.tests are Of no avail. 81 q,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
Married on His Deathbed.

- Atlantic City, n. j. Aug. ,25.-Quar-
termaster Joseph Matthews Of the
United States cruiser Newark, who
was married Friday to, Miss Eva May
Saln3 of Camden shortly before under
going an operation. died early satur-
day-at the hospital here. Matthew'S
had recently returned from the Phil
ippines. ,:S s-.=.s & /, !: !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30

T G. MILLSPAUGH, physician and sur
q geon, Elyn block. Office hours: 1 to ~
Q. m and z to D.. m. Residence corner
Third ave. and Third St. S. f.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
REVOLT AGAINST CASTRO.

General Pietrl the Head Of a Revolu.
-. tionary Movement. .'.~ ::
- New York, Notwithstanding to-
advices' from Caracas the Venezuelan
state of Carabobo, the former province
Of Guarico and the town Of Aragua
have revolted against President Cas-
'tro, says a Port of Spain (Trinidad)
d d.spa to The He5ald: General Juan
movement, which includes many prom
thent members of the Liberal party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05
A Beginning.

It was the persistence of train boy
that diverted the attention of Mayor
Tom Z. Johnson of Cleveland, from
the pursuit of dollars to be earned in
promoting street railway enterprises,
to a desire to labor for the benefit
of his fellowmen; that changed him
from ''scheming monopolist'' to a
disciple of the late Henry George;
that made him an enthusiastic advo-
cate of the single tax. His adoption
Of the doctrine of three cent fares
came later; it was conversion and
not an awakening.
1t happened during journey from
indianapolis, where Mr.. Johnson was
manager OF a street-car system, to
Cleveland, where be expected to be-
come owner OF another. The train
boy tossed into his seat a copy OF
Henry Georges "Social Problems"
"Take it away" was the gruff COM
mand, but the boy needed it not.
Bored with his long ride, johnson
turned to the scorned volume for
diversion. He turned it's pages list
lessly, reading a paragraph here and
there at random. He became inter-
ested, bought the book, and read it
from cover to cover. He bought
other works of Mr.. George and Pc
rused them with equal avidity. This
was the beginning Of his career as a
proselyte of the George doctrine of
equal taxaUion.-Frank Le8Jje's Popu-
lar Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05
The Short Lived Yacht.

Another instance of the rapid pass
ing of racing yachts usefulness is
that of the grand old Defender, the
1895 cup racer. 1t cost fully 500, 900
to build her-not to run her; just to
put her afioat ready for racing. Those
who designed the yacht thought that
a bronze hull with aluminium topsides
would slide through the water with
greater celebrity than any other COM
bination of metals that could be de-
vised for hull. They so informed
the syndicate that ordered her. But,
they added, aluminium and bronze
make a poor combination, and in
course Of time the aluminium will rot
where it joins bronze, and the De-
fender will be useless. But what
mattered that? She was to be built
to defend the cup; after she had de-
Tended it she might rot or not as she
pleased. = Frank LesLie's Popular
Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05
LETTER TO H.O. WHITCHER & SON.


Dear Sir: Perhaps you are going to paint
your house, and don't believe in Devoe.
Well make you offer:
Paint half your house lead and oil; the
other half Devoe lead and zinc.
In three years the lead and oil half will be
hungry for paint; the Devoe half will turn
water as we'll as when new.
If not, our agent will stand by this:
eff you have any fault to find with this
paint, either now in the painting or hereafter
in the wear, tell your dealer about it.
owe authorize him to do what is right at
our expense
Devoe lead and zinc holds color better than
lead; turns water twice as long.
Yours truly,
80 F.W. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. 81. G. Pierce sells our paint in your
section.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05
RASBURG
GRIST MILL.
Just a Word TO The TOEnSpeOple.

If there is anything you are in
need of and have got to bny, why
not buy at home? The town wheel
is a large one and goes hard, but
if every man in town would pnt his
shoulder to it and pash hard. in a
few years there would be change
for the better. But as it is YOU
are helping other towns 10 pay
their taxes, support their Churches,
and build up their Villages, while
your own is going down. 1t may
cost q trife more to buy at home,
but your money is in Your own
town helping to build it up and
making y0aF taxes less. As for
my own business, the more I sell
the cheaper you can get it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05

When in need of any Doors, Sash or Blinds
drop line to US as we carry the largest and
best assorted stock to be found in the State
and can save you money.
Yours truly, .v..
Nj. J. Caldbeck e Son,
St Johns bury, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05
Not as Bad as 1t Might Be.

A clergyman calling at house in
his parish, the head Of which had been
injured in an accident, inquired Of his
wife if the injuries were of a severe
nature. "WelP' the woman replied,
':not so serious as they might have
been! They tell me thot one av his
wounds is fatal, but thu other two
amt dangerous, an wulI heal up
ouick!n-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05
A COMPARISON.

'sAn Exemplary Citizenn is the title
Of Mr. w. D. Howells' contribution to
the August number of the North An,er-
icon ReUieav. The citizen in question
is Booker T. Washington, to whom Mr..
Howells pays warm tribute of ad-
miration and praise. Contrasting
Frederick Douglass with Booker T.
Washington, Mr.. Howells says:
"Neither by temperament nor by
condition had Frederick Douglass the
charm which we feel when Booker T.
Washington writes or speaks. The
time was against him. In that time
of storm and stress, the negro leader
was, perforce a fighter. The sea of
slavery from which he had escaped
with his bare life, weltered over half
the land, and threatened all the new
bounds of the republic. BY means of
the Fugitive Slave Law, it had, in fact,
made itself national, and the bondman
was nowhere on American soil safe
from recapture and return to his mas
ter Frederick Douglass had to be
bought and his price had to be paid in
dollars by those who felt his priceless
value to humanity, before he could be
to it all that he was destined to be-
come.
cit would have been impossible that
the iron which had entered into the
mans soul should not show itself in
his speech. Yet, his words were
strangely free from violence; the vio-
lence was in the hatred which the
mere thought of negro defying sla-
very aroused in it's friends. IF you
read now what he said, you will be
surprised at his reasonableness, his
moderation. He was not gentle; his
life had been ungentle; the logic of
his convictions was written in the in
effaceable scars of the whip on his
back. Of such a man, you do not ex-
pect the smiling good humor with
which Booker T. Washington puts the
question of his early deprivations and
struggles by. The life of Douglass
was a far more wonderful life and
when it finds its rightful place in our
national history, its greater dynamic
Importance will be felt.''
When in need of any Doors, Sash or Blinds
drop line to US we carry the largest and
best assorted stock to be found in the State
and save you money.
Yours truly, .v.
MI. Caldbeck & Son,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05

Don't be satisfied with temporary relief
from indigestion. Kodo1 Dyspepsia Cure
permanen tly and completely removes this
complaint. 1t relieves permanently because
it allows the tired stomach perfect rest. Di-
citing won't rest the stomach. Nature receives
supplies from the food we eat. The sensible
way to help the stomach is to use Kodol Dys-
pepsiaiCure, which digests what you eat and
can't help but do you good. II Pierce,
E French, Fl Webster, Russell & Sears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05

country, but it does need the author
ity to show other nations that Amer
lean goods cannot be Disseminated
against with impunity and congress
should see that it gets it. The mere
fact of having it will go far toward
making it unnecessary to use it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05

If you think of putting up new Steel Cell
ing write to NJ. j. Caldbeck & Son, st. Johns
bury, VT, for their prices and blue prints OF
the same, as they save you money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05

W hen in need of building papers write u
for prices and samples delivered at your
Station.
Yours truly,
M. j. Caldbeck & Son,
st Johnsbury, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05
TT M ( = q 8 l. &
rs ~ NJ. k. *. t'0lsA ~ f'as~. Div
SUMMEEx AR NANGENs
In effect June "a, 1904.

rs 80 NJ. k.R GOlsA ~ Pas~. Div
SUMMER All &ANGEM EMF
In effect June "a, 1904.
Tralus Leave
NEwPoRT-NoRga-5:1O a m; 7:so~ m;
1 1:SO. m; Az H5 PM M ia:s5e m 100 a
7:Io* p M. 11:25f N; h-3ef p M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: s:AO@ o.
SoUrH-7:l0~ g. N; 4:19+ IN.
BARTON LANDING, NORTH Asst m;
s:Os* a m; 12:15+ p III; e5t1s' p Ia; 6:el+ p ia
e;I2* mi-SoUTH-7:20* a N; So q m;
4:z2* M; 7:zD+~ p,Eae. I1:54t pm.
RARTON-NoaTa- a IA; 4:255 m; g:4os
am; 1909 p N; 5:osf m; 5: 49, 10 9-e2* p
m.-SoUTE-t2OTt IN; 1882 sage a
m; 1:22~ P,m; 4S37* y N: 8, eo p n; Al:52T
4"
SOUTH BARIOl1-NORTa-ll:5 S' a NJ 5:s7~ p
m. SoUTH-7:45f a n; 4:5st p "a.
sUrTON-NoRRH-l1:s7 a. ra+ 5:2O9 SOUTH
-s:01+ u; 5iOS* M,
WEST BURKE-NoarH-3:55 a %: II :3PN am,
B4:s3* ID; 5s12' M; s:32~ Es--5oDTs =
Al2:36t IA; ssOst q IA; sSlc* a na5 6:A3N p M:
$685. II.
NYILLB-SoR7B-2:25i d M 3:zof a
m; u:12* n; E2oF NJ; 3-SS~ "a
s:17* p NJ. SoUTH-l2:35f m; l9:53y M;
$500 a IN; aE2Zs~ q IIli. 2:oS% p M; 5.S5@ p M;
9:4O*
TJOHNSBURY-NoRT n ms 3=1sf 8
pm!CsoUTHI ST. : N; 1:i5f n; 3: So
m; 9:45+ g. nag 2:2a$ p M; 6ieO~ p xns lo;15T
pm.
A Stops only for passengers to OF from
connecting roads, or divisions
B Stops only foc passengers from Concord
or below.
Stops to leave passengers OF, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tDaily. =DaiEy, except Sunday
D. FLANDERS, ca p l. II. "A.
ST. j. Il T.. G.. e. ".
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
In effect june 24, 1901.
GARD WICK w Esr-8:25 a M; s:S? . ID
10:I7 p IN. EAsT-6:4z m; 12:47 p m; 7:46
Pm.
EAST HARDWICK-W EsT-S:1S s. 5:28 .
m; 1904 o. m. EAsr-T:c2 -: IS % NJ
1856 p u.
RREENSBORO-WEs T-8:OS na; $40 p
s:52 m. EAsT-7:24 a NJ; 1893 M 8 68
sT.JOHNSBURY-WE sT-7:0D M: 4:nS % On;
500 m. EAsD-2:45 a "a; 6:45 IN; 2: 80 p
m; ASS IA
D.J. FLANDERS 6. p. n IT. A.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

tho matter showed the claim to be a perfectly valid one, whereupon full compensation was. made to the church and the incident ended satisfactory to all parties. With this as an evidence ol the desire of the United States to act fairly toward the church. it is be- lieved that the Vatican will appreciate that no injustice will be done in the Philippines. The President, in fact, has already given instructions to the Taft Commission to give to the church full compensation for any of its prop erty which may be diverted to public use. In thus exercising the right of eminent domain the action of the off cials have led to test case, which is now being tried in the Philippines, but no intimation of injustice toward the church has ever been made. For these reasons the report that the President is to be requested to appoint an envoy to confer with the pope is believed to be without foundation.
 It Is stated in official circles that the cases of the friars do not admit of any conference. This government Is op- posed to their return. Judge Taft has expressed himself very explicitly upon thls point, and the administration en- dorses his views. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Chappelle are now in
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Wars Between Capital and Labor
BY E. M. KNOX.

How can the conflicts between employ problem insoluble. To admit that 1t is would be a practical acknowledgment that self-government is a failure, which is, of course, untrue. That is clearly proven by the splendid achievements which have marked the century and a quarter of our national existence. In that comparatively short period we have become in almost every line of endeavor the most powerful commonwealth in the world, and at the beginning of the new century our progress may be said to have only begun. The contemplation of what the United States will be before the cen tury comes to a close dazzles the imagin- ation. Not only shall we then be in the leadership of all the people of the earth. but the distance between the republic and the nation that shall be second will be so great as to border on the marvellous.
 This magnificent development is being constantly retarded, not to say imperiled, by the warfare which, in one part of the country or another. is being constantly waged between those that buy labor and those that sell It. Many or the State Legislatures, by the enactment of laws creating boards of arbitration to which all disputes should be referred. have en- deavored to do away with this very often wanton destruction of the productive forces, but these tribunals have utterly , failed to accomplish the purpose for which they were intended The employers of labor, as a rule, refuse to recognize them, and in most cases they have not the confidence of the workingmen. Again, being without the power to enforce their decisions, whatever they may be. they are utterly ineffective from every point of view, and in the interest of public econ omy should be abolished. Machinery that will not do the work for which it was in- tended is useless. K
 In the new era upon which we have en- tered of gigantic concentration of various departments of business in the hands of comparatively a few men, the struggles between capital and labor must necessar- fly assume proportions so vast and coiise- quences so far-reaching that the public welfare, if not the public safety, will demand that laws be framed which shall make them impossible, if not of occur renee of at least undue continuance. Never of course can there be statute to make a man work that does not want to do so. or, on the other hand, statute compelling a capitalist to make his mon ey active if he sees fit to keep it idle xSut when dispute between powerful ss-