davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23

"cherished until within a few days,
that che would be able to meet her
stricken daughter once more in the
course of her visit to the Continent
during the coming spring. Now 1t
seems the mother, and not the daughter,
must be the first to CO."
Again, says correspondent: "Pub-
lie attention turns alphabetically TO
the Prince Of Wales at this supreme
moment. Not until yesterday did he
know that the vast responsibilities of
the throne were soon to descend upon
him. An urgent summons which was
received this forenoon was his first
startling intimation that the time was
close at hand.".
How the great English public re-
CARDS the demise of the Queen is thus
described: "Englishmen are accustom-
to meet great affections silently, and
England tonight is silent save for places
where these people are for one cause
or another gathered together, and there
"God Save the Queen" is being sung
brokenly and fervently, and perhaps
for the last time. 1t is so sung IN al
most every club in London tonight, and
also in places of entertainment, which
are half deserted. The dread convic-
ton has entered the hearts of the peo-
pie that the Queen is dying, and it is as
if there were deathbed in every home
in the fair land.
"'You Americans cannot know how
we love the Queen said an English
man at the same club table with me to-
night. 1T is the same to each one of
us as if the dearest member of our own
family was dying
"'It is worse said a British officer,
who turned away to hide the tears in
bis eyes and tried to swallow the lump
in his throat. / am not ashamed to
say that there came a lump in my
throat Also"
kilograms from all over the country,
from America and from the Continent,
show that not only her subjects but the
citizens of the whole civilized world
are watching in spirit by the veneer
able Queens sick bed.
A touch of real pathos comes from
the Queens old attendants. The faith
full Scotch gillie and lifelong attend
ant in Her Majesty's household, when
asked by friend, GLOW is Her Males
typ" replied, "Oh, mon, she is just a
dear old woman dying. All majesty is
gone out of her." That feeling is
shared now by all the dependents in
the household in these last hours.
To attest the death of sovereign, as
we'll as the birth of prospective heirs of
the throne, is the function of the Home
Secretary, whose recent summons to
Osborne has melancholy significance.
Custom also requires the presence of
the Archbishop of Canterbury at the
Sovereign's deathbed, but it has not
been announced as yet that the Most
Rev. Frederick Temple has been called
to Osborne.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
THE LAST CHANCE.

X. II. Deavitt and Frank Plumley,
counsel for Charles Doherty, the condemn
ed murderer, who is sentenced to be
hanged next March will petition the Su-
preme Court for a new trial on the ground
of newly discovered evidence tending to
show the respondents insanity. 1t is
claimed that this evidence could not have
been procured with due diligence on the
part OF respondents counsel before the
trial Of Doherty In county court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23

Mr. Johonnott was born at Barre, Janu-
airy IS, 1926, His father came to Vermont
from Connecticut in 1899 and settled in
Barre. He was maker of leather and for
many years, till 1892, the son pursued in
Montpelier the vocation Of the father.
Previous to his sidence in Montpelier he
had been for a number of years town clerk
and treasurer of Barre. He has been, and
is still, intimately connected with business
and financial enterprises in Montpelier, in
all of which his good Judgment and sound
sense have made him directing and man
aging influence. His integrity and his wis
dom in counsel have often made him the
custodian OF public and private trusts, and
his pubic spirit and interest in the COM
munity has bc1u manifested by his cooper
alton in all good works.
Mr. Johonnott carries his three quarters
of century lightly, and his friends wish
him, with sincerity, the completion OF the
century on which he is so far advanced,
with physical and mental health and
strength to enjoy each accommodating year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23

TT is customary to speak of Vermont's
liquor code as prohibitive. 1t is nothing of
the kind. 1t is in fact we'll conceived
license system. "-Montpelier Waterman.
This is frank admission surely, but
it is practically plain statement of the
case. If the prohlbitory law actually
made it impossible to get drop of
liquor in Vermont, itwould not remain
on the statute books OF the State two
weeks.-St. Adams Messenger.
Very likely the contemporary is cor
rect. And if the fish and game laws
"actually made it impossible" to take a
fish from any stream, pond or lake, or
shoot a partridge, at any time in the
year, or under any circumstances, they
"would not remain on the statute books
Of the State two weeks" The list of
laws in the same class does not, by any
means, end here. The laws are framed
to serve certain recognized ends, with
certain reasonable admissions and per-
missions. Therefore they are placed
on the statute books and therefore they
remain there.
The Morrisville Messenger, the some
what commonplace and unsuggestive
title of John E. Harris new paper, ar
rived late at this office, shorn OF four
of it's eight pages, circumstance
which, between turned rules, the edi-
tor explains thus:
I've been short OF money
And short of BREATH
But was not grievedli
I'm now short on my first edition OF the
Messenger.
Demand furiousl
Mercury risingl
That's why, Mr.. Editor, you receive only
four pages this time.
Although the prosaic name, even with
the supplemental title, 1.-THE New
Century Newspaper" gives no sug-
gestion of the editors individuality,
it's all there, in the columns OF the first
page, and the readers of the JOURNAL
well understand what that is without
further advertisement. The Messenger
is "to represent and promote the best
interests of Morrisville in particular and
the Lamoille valley and vicinity in gen.
eral." Not since Earle's habita-
ton in Lamoille valley many years ago
will the weekly visits of newspaper
from that part of Vermont be expected
with an interest 80 lively and peculiar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23

What's the secret Of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach. the liver and kidneys strong and
active. Burdock Blood Bitters does It.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23

An Editor Off His Mental Base.
The News of Burlington devotes two
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
Plenty OF Deer in Oklahoma

William j. Martin. who lives
Is miles southeast of town, in
the "olack jacks" was a caller
At our Office Saturday. says the
Wood ward. Okla, Bulletin. He
SAID that he was bothered nearly
10 death by the deer destroying
mis- Kaflir corn. They come into
The field in lunches Of six or
eight and will eat and destroy
feed enough in a few minutes TO
iced a herd Of cattle a week.
They have eaten about 400 nice,
large watermelons for him and
completely stripped u bean
patch. They are so tame that
he can get within fifty feet of
them. No matter how trou BILE.
some they become, a man must
not kill them; they are protected
by the law, which is strictly en-
forced in this section Of the
territory. We hardly think,
though, that Mr.. Martin would
let one come up and bite MIN
We would certainly be justified
IN shooting it in self defense.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

Professor Peirie has gone
back even behind MhneS. The
traditional founder of the first
Egypliau dynasty. aud traced
out the very beginnings of the
art of writing, dudiug, too. the
earlier forms ut all the arts, be
ginulug with pottery.
Tue most Interesting of Pro.
lessor Pelrie's discoveries con
sist in the record Of the life of
the people of this earliest time
in their tombs Fortunately tor
US. the Egyptians believed Mat
the next life was a reproduction
Of the life on earth. aud they az
cordingly built their tom s much
ike their houses, and placed III
these tombs the clothing. food
aud ornaments Of wnicn the de
parted we're expected 10 make
use uai eatter.
From inscriptions found in
other parts Of Egypt it has long
been kuowu that special sancu
ty attach d to Abydos as the
burial place Of the gods of Isis
and Osiris. On this account we
find Of pictures Of funerals going
from all parts Of Egypt Ia
Aoydos
III these tOmos are so many
memorials OF Tie Of the day chat
il is almost like looking in upon
the living mOrarcGS and their
faithful ailcudvuls of / 900 yet r.
ago 10 study their tombs. W.
know lnnt they ate not only
wheat aud dates, but he flesh II
oxen. gaze'ie, and other animals
for the comes ri these animals
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
How They Drank Beer and Wine s1d
feaSted 1000 Years Ago.

The latest discoveries of Prof.
Flinders Pe+ric at Aby dos, in
Egypt, show US Ow meu and
women lived and Owed. ate and
dressed 1000 years ago. These
discoveries put the existence OF
civilization thousands of years
before the date OF the creation
inserted by Arch bishop USsher
INTO the Bible. That date was
1904 3. G.
For the past two years Prof.
w M. Flinders Petrie has been
aard at work in Abydos, known
10 be one of the most ancient
sites In all Egypt. digging amid
-omb s of kings aud their sub
jects who vanished from earth
az a time so distant that it
antedates all previously known
history.
The discoveries which he has
made confirm the great work
done by the expedition OF the
University OF Pennsylvania 10
Nippur. The dating Of some of
tie Inscriptions found at Nippur
has been considered eXaggerat'
ed in some quarters, for PROBES.
Sor Hilprecht has assigned dates
-unuing backward 5000 and
even 5000 years.
Now that Professor Petric has
round monuments Of au ad'
Yanced civilization which ne is
compelled TO date back 10 at
east 1000 years ago. every
scholar is forced - admit that
Hilprecht is prob lblv co rect,
and man lived on earth 5000 ~
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
Colorado Farmers Prosp erous.

The farmers Of Colorado we're
never so prosperous us they are
this year. They have had large
crops and have received spien'
did prices for their products.
With potatoes bringing from 800
to $3.50 per acre; cantalopes 5000
per acre; fruit from 5000 TO $500
per acre; hay from $50 to $50
per acre, and other crops in pro
portion, the farmer that viii not
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

inowu; and 1t has the great ad-
vantage Of being carefully ex
mined AS found. and restruug
"a ITS exact arrangement. The
trm of the queen had been
'roken oil by the first plumber
rrs, and laid in a hole in the wall
Vt the tom b; there it had remain.
d neglected by the four parties
III ancient aud modern times
Aho had successfully cleared
nut the tom b. Elk.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

be able to put aside a few dol
lars in the bank is certainly q
poor manager. Of course, the
drouth in Kansas and the Mis-.
souri, river country helped, but
the Colorado farmer is able to
make ends meet every year. IT.
rigation is the ret.--Denver
Record.StOc X man.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
are found in the rolnbs.

are found in ihe-lonbs.
Here are The earthen plates so
rudely shaped AS TO prove that
the potter's whe'I first Of human
Inventions. was not yet known
Thee there are otker plates, jars
and pots whose shipes Prove
tina, they were moulded upon
the wheel. Metal comes into
Us hard stone is cut into orna
mentaI shapes diorite. onyx and
rock cry sml vases adorned the
tables Of Pharaoh and his minis.
rers. 1t seems as il the use Of
, the diamond or some other hard
substance must have been
known by the people who hollow
ed out some of these vases. on
,he inside Of which are sill TO
be seen the marks Of the cutting
implements.
The very pavementS Of the
tom bs, made of rose colored
marble not native To Egypt.
prove that in this early day the
Egy ptians had progressed so far
as to import Injuries from afar.
II was Il primitive life, but it
had many of what we call modern
retinements They drank beer
and wine and Toasted 10 the &C.
compartment Of music in old
Egypt, if we are TO believe the
testimony Of the pictures upon
the walls Of Tie tombs
The men and women of that
distant day were much like the
men and women Of the present.
even in their vanities. Beads of
clay ard glass, OF stone and
metal. are found in countless
mum bers. Here are ivory and
Wooden instruments used by the
women for coloring brows and
eyelids with fashionab BILE red or
black. Here are razors of print
tive shape, scissors and hairpins
that served their purpose at
least in their day and generation.
Their jewelers. would rivaI
some of the best of modern
artisans with the masterpieces
of their art-bracelets OF bronze
cunningly twisted into writing
serpants, astonishing alloys o.
silver, gold, copper and brass
n 1sn1.
betrothed men and women
Glass was known and used ever
for the artistic inlaying of Woo
in beautiful patterns.
OF Ter, the successor o
Menes, the astonishing find i
the forearm of his queen, still il
wrappings, with four splendid
bracelets intact One is a serie
of figures OF the royal hawI
perched on the tomb, thrice,
figures in cast and chased gol'
alternating with fourteen carve
in turquoise. The second brace
let is of spiral beads OF gold an,
lazuli in three groups. Tn
third bracelet is of four group
OF hourglass beads, amethyst b'
tween gold, with connections {
gold and turquoise. The fourt
has cenierpiece OF gold, copie
from the rosette seed of plar
with amethyst and turquois
beads and bands Of braided gol
wire This brilliant and e,
quisitely finished group Of iewe
nv shows what a high level We
already attained at the beginnin
of the First Dynasty. 1t
1000 years older than the iewe
L ry of Dahshur the oldest "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
SANTA re SPECIAL RATES.

National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, FIT Worth.
Tex. Nov. 18th to Goth. One
iHre plus 10 per cent for round
trip. on sale Nov. l4th and 18th.
limited TO return Nov. 22nd.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

For cooking and heating
stoves see j S Miles.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-14

8ibeGfeF. gr: .@b.r,
sfrau, Define @tFsriu6t lift burdaus
unaere6tfertigt! 9u brau9it mid
pirtli9 ni6t INNER auf Sdritt unO
Sritt su besleiten!" Sic: % bod
muB i'd bas! Gdon in Der 8ibel ftebt
ia: ss 1T nidt gut, bag Der Wana
allen fei!-
: @iberfprud. ,Utsrtpirs
big, fpis Define idiperbOf.g, Cant: 10
piitbenb perben tonate." .GIdt
pabr, unb bd fpribt MI. INNER rca
Der Sanftmutb Der Sauben."
Stn M ie Der. o.: rWie,
Nu bift nit Osinsr Sraii nidt Sufries
benz" B.: Rein, es 1T f9redlid,
iuenn. tie unesniebbar 1T, bdnn to9t
Tie unb penu ie setOdt bat, 1T es un'
geniebbar!"
0ratifd Of. Ridter (bei Der
Bodybuilding mad elmer RduiercD:
Ser Insetlaste bebauptet. er battle
Sbnen, als Sic ba lasen, nur apei
6uBtritte sesebsna" 8Idser: rSs net
fpabr. s'fdubpIattelt BAT er auf mir!"
ma ii lii d. nMeine CERT
Iduften. bier Iebsu Sic cine Rieien'
Idlange, efnannt Boa contributor.
ipeldc gum 5riibftid Elm 8aIb Oers
fdIinat. Bite, niat 10 nabe berau.
msin TrGulsin!"
-3eitbitb. 8abter: % liebes
SrGuIein, fOnnte i'd nit Shnen 10
burd's gauge 9eben fabren -" :
RabIerin: bite, reben sic nur nit
meiner Diana. ba binten tommt lie
i9on unserabeltlA
@srbd9tis. 5err gum
Disner): p9eitele tpiebsr 5fpei &iitsn
Giaurren, fas' aber benz 9dnOlsr. bic
leBten ieien ni6t gut setpeIen. 8ers
aib bas ia ntdt!" Disner: Rein.
nein. id bdtt's ibm aud obnebies GEE
fa&st."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-14
NidDts anausieben.

Meine 6rau iibt in ibrer @urberobs
5piI6en orei sefiiuten &Ieioeridrdns
Ten.
Sic Iist i'm 6%riTirmunteI unO lln'
terrpd.
Sic bat ni4ts anausiehen.
NiGts.
Quf alien 8sttsn unb Stiiblen Iiss
gen &leibunssfiids. 9e0ffnete &ofs
fer entipeisn tie. Settden Iu9t in
GOmmobentGften unb fdleppt 3artpns
berbei.
9otti bat Ridts.
Nidts.
rglber bds reisenbe braune BON ooa
risen Sabre"
n9entit Du, 10 etipas pe-i6iebt
ni4t9 9as lit sel6 ieBt."
LIMB Oas crime. in benz Oh 10 ents
Siideno -"
.9u finbeIt mid INNER entSiidenS,
ieIbit penn i9 bic dlteiten SGbn9en
anbabe. MeinIt 9u. i4 bate ni9t
geIeben, pie bic Msper nit Der 2e5z
mann tuidslte iiber meins POpiigs
teit."
n0a 1T bas sraue 4lpueca. mas
Dir DIANA suni 9eburtstag 49,"
! rWirft 9u mir jeBt meine Sc
burtstqgsgeIdente Dor! 4d ia, Drama
80. Meine Mutter! Dir 1T es egal,
pis i9 dusiebe. Mer mir bas als
Mdb4en seiast bate. Sd, bic i'd ims
mer als die unb elegant galt!"
Die Rebs lit ia nur bon beute, BON
augenbIitli6en RotbfdQ. Sin Sadet
ipirit 9u bod ippbl baben. einen Mrns
tel2~
Der bart"
.SieIer LANCE Sddpaletpt 49,"
Scr lit duseindnoer aetrennt."
y8inb, Su biIt bod ale oieie Gage
o%usgeganssn. Marum beute auf ems
mal9 49,"
Damn fam i6 ia nddenb sebsn,
Dir mare es pdbrideinIid aud slei4s
siiltis! Sb!"
nSds mare ia aaeroings febr ddrs
mant 49,"
$50 feib Sbrl elegant unb 9iibI9
lou NON ausiebn! rnb ipenn man
nidts bat"
mRidts9"
sd babe nifts. Iidts. Ri4ts!"
Meine Srau peint unb ringt bic
SGnbs. sic 1T Elm Wurm. Gin arr
msr, nadtsr, fleiner Durm.
Sd berItsbe bic tiefe. iittli9e Hotb'
psnbigteit bes Seisenblattss. Sd fiiAle
nit Qoam: nDas foftet cine neuss
S4neiOercoitiim. gp6en?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-14
Die 9ente.
Bon Eco r. Torn.

6uIt uuf ben Gag fpdren es Sfpet
Sabre, oab Sisbilb Don Murttpets
bas miitterlids !Saus rerlaHen bate.
Sin berbsr 6riibIin9 ME oamaIs.
Sn remielben tleinen 8or9drt6en,
teiIen Sbiir INNER nod 10 Id)drf uno
Tcrernb ms Sftpb fiel. lag bGs Niirre
brduue 2aub rom r~erfloiiensn Sabr;
uber peiBe unb blaue @rpcus, pel6e
bic uno oa a~uFragtsu, unb bic grim
tetupfte Sede am Sitter lieben trtsns
Ecn, bab es feline Ri6tisteit battle nit
csm 6riibIirs.
8lbrer9 bic QufpGrterin = Elm
rcuss geiidt, bas Sisbilb ntdt tdua=
te = nit perbroNsner Reu9ier an ibr
purbeiIdlurrte, nm tenn &utIdsr bic
ttieen Softer a%baunebmen, leste Sig
bilo bic nit srauem bGnildem 2eber
tstlsiDeteu Sdnoe nm ie eins Der roitiz
gen GiienIpibsn Ses @ittsrs unb
i6aute cinen Moment na6oentli6 in
tas Gdrtten. Damn i9duten bic eros
zen, mesrtiefsn 9lusen Si9bilbs BON
Wartlpeoe su benz pie cine Gog9ia
eiassbuutep Dalton binauf.
I'm bic seI4lOHenen 2ippen bes
;ungsn Weibes sud!s es ber6, fdit pers
G6tliG;. 9ab man nidt einmdI ben
8eiu beTfnitten bate bort oben. bds
trI6ier ibr 10 u~Rfreunbli9, sleid9iIs
tig unb nadtGFig, 10 iebr Gin RAIDS
Hang BON friiber unb elm troitloIer
8orgeIdmod ibrsr nddIten 3utunft.
sab sttpas ME JeiubfeIisteit iiber lie
tam. limb fsltfam = bas srit CAB ibr
bas redts SetmasSsefibl.
Wit bieTer itiLlsn, pdhiben Geinbie.
ligteit bate fe iabrelans bprt oben ges
iefen uno iid fOrteeiebnt, bate ben
iIeinen Sarten aepflest unb bas tleins
biirssrlits Bolt pera9tet, pel6es 9ins
ter ben Gardiner unb Stpres Der ees
esniiber l~iseenoen Geniter ibr SbuH
unb Sreiben beobadtet = ale Sd9e,
bic Soft tperben lieb. Dds piirbe nun
ipieber 70 ietn. 4lss anbers aud.
llnb lie tpdppnete ii6.
2aneiam itiea ite bic bIsi SteiutHss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-14

umi9tpsntFe. .Rriess id nun sinen
Sub pber aud ipiebsr cine 2adtel tuie
bamals2"
Damit briidts ct feiusn Wunb auf
'ihre Gippen fdnel, fdon baIb int
9appuitreben, nm Der rddenben Sanb
ausSutpeiden. tpenr sr iie losliebe.
4ber nidts bergleidNn. Sbre &nie
fpanttsn, unb ite lpurbe fdiper In Isis
men Irmen. Die Sreube, bas aeuers
ipaate Soften lSiten tpie nit eiRem
3auberidIose allies aus. mas Sigbilb
felt Sabren an Observation-Disclosures 9eis
benidaft fir ibrsn @atoaGer enc
pfunben bate. SelbfberssFen fab fs
aus baIbseidloHenen 4ugen gu ibm
duf tnb tiibte i'm spieber.
Gin fnddenber 3fpeis gu ibren Siis
BEN idrtdte lie duseinanoer. ginen
@ugenblid itarrte Sisbilb, bic Singer
Ipibsr fsft an bic SflGfen eebriidt,
Dor fi9 nieber. Gin Sammeln = elm
Nadcenten unb Elm gntf9luB. Damn
orbnete fie nit Elm, 5tpei @riffen ibr
Sdar unb fdritt an ibm poriiber.
.Ou ipaft aud sl Stf9 tpmmen,
Sisi," risf sr ibr sttuas fleinlaut na9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-14
Sur6i6aut.

Der 9absarst bat Serrn 9impfsrl
berorbnet, mOslidft bel Spruoel gu
trinten; Der patient befolgt bieie @ors
fdrift au9 tbeilpeiie. b. &. er trintt
mOalidit biel. tpenp ffOn ni6t Spru<
bel.
nRun." fdst Der 9err 0Ottor, als sr
ibm zines Cages sufdnis b%e9egnet,
,pie piel trinten sic benn tGeIi9
Sprubel9"
80" itammeIte 0impferl perlegen,
flint Bis feds @las!!"
$50, TO-" idmunSeIte Der ar5t. ben
ober buntef9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-14

- SIN aaffeetrdna@en.
Srau a.: saIfO, Sbr %5fpeiter Mann
i9nardt au92" : Grau g.: rSa,
absr nidt 70 arg pie mein eriter
Wann. pisl Iieblider!"
Der GefeIIf6aftsr.
raber 9dnnss. muBt bu Senn ieOen
Tag einea affen baben9" ga, nig
baH' ! mtbr aIs 70 aIein in Der Wslt
'rumtrampeln!"
-Sn Der 8erstpsifIrns 8.
9idfer.ing: rWpfIen Sic mtins
@ebi8te anb0rsn94 8srlsser: .llm
9o~ttespiIen nein! : Iieber min i'd Fs
- bruden.@
SIMMER 9 d IN erenDtbsr
Dame (auf BEN Baltic: SUDDEN mir
aur GrboIung unb 4btiibluns elm ftiI=
leg WinteltsE auf, !Serr lieutenant"
lieutenant: p4eb, iatpobf ...... Bib.
den Seliateit arranairsn!~