davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Sorrow,

An angel of God to two women came Saying: What will ye ask in the Fathers When at last. ye enter the gates of Heaven? For whatever ye ask, ye shall be given" White with shedding of tears, one raised
 her face,
 Stiff set in the furrows which sorrows
 trace,
 And she said: "on earth I have had to quaff
 The cup of grief-in Heaven let me laugh" In pity he turned to the other then To woman with eyes which held no pain; Whose sunny face was a message of cheer To lives which had else been sadly drear: With lips ever ready for laugh or jest Denying the anguish which no one guessed; And she answered the angel: ''When die, God grant me in Heaven a place 70 cry!Y M. T. Maltby. in New England, Magazine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
BUNKER HILL NOTES.

John lMcEl1igott, the, coal dealer, while driving. neardt the Bunker Hill chapel Wednesday evening was thrown from his buggy by the breaking of the king bolt. The horse ran with part of the wagon. but was stopped near the afmshouse. Mir McElligott ap- peared to be uninjured. but his buggy is a wreck.
 Miss Bessie Stevens is visiting with friends in Winsted.
 MT and Mrs Rose of Nova Scotia are visiting at the residence of their son, l.. A. Rose of Morningside.
 Miss Aletha Wells entertained a party of her young friends Wednes- day evening. The occasion was her seventh birthday.
 A daughter arrived recently in the home of Mir and Mrs Harry T. Green.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
r...IIInrIfr nreean Confemnf.

The more you become acquainted -rith some people the less use you I4Fs for them.--'W Washington lIa-)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Expensfve.

Eunnybiz = Freshleigh's sweetheai has sent him word from abroad that she cannot marry him.
 Fiddlesticks-Freshleigh must be dreadfulIy broken up.
 "He is; she sent word by cable. collect and explained why."-Ohio State Jonrnal,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

Miss Tellit-Susie Anteek says that young Riner, the poet, has written some verses entitled, Lines to Susie's Eyes"
 Miss Sezzit-Well, don't call it very kind of him to draw attention to her crows feet. Baltimore American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Seems Simple.

It's said icebergs, and glaciers live for centuries. Another reason for keeping Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
WASHINGTON CIRCLE, c. o. F.

November "A, 1901. To the Editor of the Journal and Courier
 Washington circle No. 1855. c. O. F., is sick benefit society. organized ex- pressly for the working women in the city. They are in an unusually good financial condition, and being largely composed of young and energetic mem- bers, have many good times. Each member for a nominal sum receives, when sick, the physicians attendance, medicine and a weekly cash benefit They are about to give the second of their series of popular sociables In the shape of rather unique entertainment called Pumpkin sociabe and dance, |" in Lenox hall. corner York Square and Broadway. Lilley will furnish music and Fred Smith will prompt.
 Among other attractions will be large pumpkin, and the members and their guests will be given a chance to guess its weight, the ''lucky right" to have the pumpkin Home made pump kin pie and ice cream will also be served. At their last meeting, Novem- Der 20, five propositions were received and favorably acted upon, and other business of importance transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
As Reviewed by J. R. Mclean & Co New York

1 -a New York.
 I New York, Nov. 25.-The special fea-
 lures of to-day's market during the early part of the session were New
 York Central, Pennsylvania and the
 Reading stocks, all of which were de-
 cidedly strong and buoyant. The Steel
 stocks, too, begin to indicate more out
 side interest and good buying was ap-
 parent throughout the day. The
 Leather stocks have also recently
 shown considerable activity and it be-
 gins to look as though new develop
 ments are near at hand which will
 benefit largely the common stock, al- f though the movement may be some-
 what slow. We have often remarked in
 these letters that the present bull mar ket will prove to be different from that of one year ago in that some stocks will go up while others go down. Fur ther pressure was brought to bear on Amalgamated Copper late in the day, and a sharp decline took place. Some little time ago we advised our custom
 CTS to put stop orders on Copper at S2 as it Is better to take a small loss than to allow trade to run into larger one. Now that another decline has started, we are inclined to believe that the insiders are gunning for the Law son crowd and the probability is that Copper may be forced considerably lower and think it would be good judg- ment to get out of your long Copper on any rally of a few points, although whatever decline occurs will undoubt- edly be only temporary. Make a turn nr,f1 1,n, ,1, ,iI do fcr thn, ca,,t i,,t stock. We do not think the upward movement In Brooklyn Rapid Transit is yet nearly over and look for another sharp advance very soon but if Cop per continues weak, it will, of course, have temporary effect on the balance of the market, but fractional reactions are due after such extended advances and should not frighten holders. We strongly advise the purcahse of United States Steel common. This stock has as yet shared little in the advances of the balance of the market, and should be the next to be taken up and pushed to the front. With the exception of Amalgamated Copper hold your long stocks and buy more on every reaction, as the upward movement Is not nearly over.
 Chicago market: Decidedly active and buoyant grain markets were the rule to-day, with the bulk of trading in corn. Prime reports heavy demand for mill feed in Kansas and that Ne braska farmers are paying 56 cents for new corn and offering even more for old corn, but can secure none. Prac- tically no corn in farmers hands in Iowa.
 J. L. Mclean & Co.,, No. 25 Broad street, New York, and No. $40 Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER u

Blakeslee, Mrs. A. J. Keenan, Mrs. Charles Ihne, Mrs. W. T. Holmes, Mrs. A. P. McCaffrey, Mrs. s. s. Holiday, Mrs. w. Van Camp, Mrs. B. Gillern, Mrs. P w. Harrison, Mrs M. M. Calm, Mrs. w. H. Coogan, Mrs. J. c. Doody, Mrs. T. F. Coyne, Mrs l.. N. Blyden- burgh, Mrs George Bone, Jr., Mrs. F.. M. Carroll, Mrs. George Cameron, Mrs J. J. Carroll. Mrs. c. l.. Clark, Mrs. J. H. Conan, Mrs. w. H. Clarke, Mrs. R. c. Clark, Mrs. H. P. Woodruff, Mrs. c. c. Coyle, Mrs. s. Isaacs, Mrs. w. H. VanBuren, Mrs. J. J. Lawton, Mrs. E. A. Rourke, Mrs. w. E. Dunn, Mrs. J. J. Ferris, Mrs. R. Lutz, Mrs. T. K. Ruth, Mrs. l.. F. Fiske Mrs. J. w. Clark, Mrs. J. l.. Lambert, Mrs. c. J. Connor, Mrs. c. Casey. Mrs. F. L. Averill, Misses Gilhuly, Misses Leahy, Miss c. Butler, Miss A. Mendoza.
 Of course a large orchestra will be present every evening, and dancing free to all visitors will be one of the feat ures of bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
closing Prices.

CIOsINE PrICcY.
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers ana Brokers. b2 Broadway, New Iork, and -5 ccuter st.. New Haven. -t Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
THE WAYS OF THE WORLD.

When we were boy and girl together We roamed about all kinds of weather, Alone and oft quite unprotected None in the family objected. Now we're grown and known to be en-
 gagged, Both of the families are enraged, Because we cling to the liberty Of our childhood days-from customs
 free. Why you can't go out like this
 alone:' You must take with you chaperone; What will your friends and the people
 say?" Such comments and more we hear all
 day. Mrs. Grundy is dangerous dame, Whose tongue doth often the best de-
 fame: We're not "alone;" we're "two," don't
 you see, And need each other for company.
 E. TRAUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
ELKS' FAIR AND EXPOSITION
ONE OF THE FEATURES IS TO BE
 AN ELECTRICAL DISPLAY.
He Officially Opened By Mayor stud- ley-An Augmented Orchestra Will Furnish Music For Dancing-Bohe- milan Glass Blowers Will Work.

Since the first announcement that New Haven Lodge, No. 25, B. P. o. E., were preparing a grand bazaar, the public has been on the qui vive be- cause everything heretofore given by this lodge has been very successful both artisticaly and financially
 The bazaar will be opened in Music hall on the evening of November 30 and will have run of nine nights It will not be an ordinary affair. On small scale 1t will really be an elaborate exposition, having as one of it's features magnificent electric display. Mayor Studley has kindly consented to off, cially open the fair, and during it's progress there will be many distin- guished visitors from other cities.
 An interesting part of the bazaar will be the exhibition by the glass blowers, who will make many handsome articles in the presence of the audience that will be for sale. In additional to this there are at least two hundred articles donated to the lodge, and which are to be given away Most of these are now on exhibition at the. lodges headquar- ters at Lambert's old store, S29 Chapel street.
 When the plans were perfected, the ladies whose husbands or near rela- lives are members of the lodge, were invited to assist and the response has been most enthusiastic. They have held meetings and organized for assisting during the evenings of the bazar, and to take general charge of the articles that are to be sold or given away. Ia or the first ten being the executive com mittee;
 Mrs. John Semon, Mrs. F. B. Sparks, Mrs. F. Fresenius, Mrs. P. F. Schneid- CT. Mrs. s. H. Moore, Mrs. A. A. Herr mann, Mrs. E. F. MceKnna, rMs c. Hitler, Mrs. w. F. Auch, Mrs. j. Me Grath Mrs. l.. Felsburg, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. c. s. MacGilvray, Mrs. R. G. Nesbit, Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald, Mrs. T. F. Ahern, Mrs. c. E. Larom, Mrs. c. H. Cooley, Mrs. J. Laske, Mrs. T. F. Maher, Mrs F. L. Kutscher, Mrs J. Loughlin, Mrs. J. J. Lucey, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs J. o. Nero, Mrs. A. Mendoza, Mrs. J. S. Free, Mrs. D. s. Gilhuy, Mrs. c. H. Harris, Mrs w. E. c. Young, Mrs. Albert Widmann, Mrs. A. w. Tibbetts, Mrs. c. E. Berger, Mrs. R. Steinert, Mrs. J. E. Keleher, Mrs. William Spittler, Mrs. F. Welch, Mrs. F. w. Westerhoff, Mrs. Edward Tobin, 1 Mrs. E. c. Spang, Mrs. L. H. Bates, Mrs. M F. Shanley, Mrs. M. l.. Simons, Mrs. c. A. Rosenthal, Mrs T. c. Vim cent, Mrs. J. s. Madden, Mrs. H. A. Pallman, Mrs. s. Z Poli, Mrs. J. E. l McGann, Mrs. H. Schoenberger, Mrs. w. c. Ray, Mrs. D. Quigley, Mrs M | Osterweis, Mrs. H. J. Nicholson, Mrs. | C. A. McDuff, Mrs. T. Mcfarland, Mrs. | F. c. Murphy, Mrs. E. F. Moriarity, Mrs. T.. Mairtus, Mrs. R. II. Tyinner, Mrs. F. L. Lehr, Mrs. w. Allen, Mrs w. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26

money yet to carry it over the turn of the year. A deposit at the sub-treasury of $320,000 for transfer to New Orleans had an unpleasant effect on the confi- dence which has been felt that the in terior requirements for currency were sufficient for the reason that the funds would flow back to New York from this time in increasing volume.
 Except for the strongest stocks, the weak closing of the market left the net losses predominatlng, running to point or over in some cases.
 Railroad bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $3,365, ,000.
 United States threes and the new fours advanced 1a per cent. on the last call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
Tho Union Trust COnI

CHARTERED by the State of CUn3G \ rnt with authority to act as Execut0RNs7 3< ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Tra 7 under will or deed. s9Sa SSs 55S Is legal depository of money pst6s TT i1& Trustee for Municipalities, Corpors i5o
 and individuals, and administers trpStS r & eil kinds Empowered to act as reSiStr4t SI X stocks. bonds, or other evidences Of sind1k3 x. eIness manage sinking funds. and da 2j2 2l@ business such as Is usually done by Tk61 S Companies. &S. 93S collecting checks, notes, coupOns, an6 sf43 3S ceives deposits. The principal of each 1riI $' is invested by itself and kept separdte s1 & This Company Is by law regularly CIT TN
 ined by the Bank Examiner of the, HtA3e "
 HENRY [. HoTCHKIss. President. M
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. TreasuFG Y {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whtely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-05
6RAINTREE.

George Tarbellis well-known dog was
killed by the south bound express Satur-
day. The animal was old and apparently
somewhat deaf He had for years shown a
surprising knowledge OF trains, reeogniz
ing without fail the whistle OF the morn
ing mail. when he regularly went to the
station TO carry home the papers thrown
off for him.
Sunday afternoon Selva Thayer saw a
large buck deer running in his meadow
about ten rods in front of his house. The
deer was so near exhausted that he could
not run very fast. He was closely pur-
sued by a little more than medium-sized
black dog. The dog was about as near
tired out as was the deer, which had run
along parallel with the highway for more
than one-half mile, going towards the VIII
lage. He had very large horns with three
prongs on each horn. Mr.. Thayer ran out
from the house and put an end to the
chase by frightening the dog away. The
deer ran TO the woods, into which he soon
disappeared. Any person who owns or
keeps dog that will chase or Kill deer
had better read Sect. s, No. i2s OF the laws
of 1898.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-05
RRooKFIELD.

A council was called in DIR. Ellis case
last Monday.
Cassie Benham is teaching the Middlesex
school again this winter.
Emory Smith and Ed. Lowell each secured
a deer when hunting in Maine.
j. S. Perham has been seriously i'll re-
Gently and Robert Dibble is very sick.
II. NJ. Gaylord had six tons of poultry,
which he sold in Boston Thanksgiving.
Miss Iibbie Abbott is making her home
for the winter with Mrs. Cynthia Kibbee.
The circular conference will meet at the
First church next week Tuesday at lO:3O a.
m.
Charles Gokey of Mortified visited and
inspected Henry Freeman Post last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Nutting OF Randolph Center
was with Mr.. Calagan's people several days
recently.
Loren Snow has returned from Provi-
dence, r. l., where he took carload OF ap-
piles to sell.
Charles Bigelow, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Bigelow, and wife are visiting reia-
tiyes in town.
Arthur Mitchell arrived in town last
week for few days, and accompanied ms
wife to their home in Haverhill, Mass.
Frank Patterson has sold several hum
dred bushels of apples to be shipped to
Rochester, n. ", besides making a large
quantity Of boiled cider, cider and cider
jelly this fall.
The pleasant gathering at the reception
given Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Colt not long
since failed to be mentioned in last weeks
items; such an enjoyable evening should
not have the ''go by.
There is a change of teachers this term in
several schools, Miss W Flint in the Cen
ter district; Bernice Flint in l. ist. No. 8;
Guy Newell, on ''bear hills" Jessie Church
Of Barre has the primary department IN
the village school.
About forty Of the near friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Sargent on the evening Of Nov. 2oth to
witness the marriage Of their daughter,
Lula Eta, to Charles Robert Blake Of Brook
field. The bride was becomingly dressed
in travelling gown of blue broadoloth. As
the strains of.the wedding march, played
by Miss Hattie Churchill, sounded through
the room, the bridal compile advanced to
a tastily arranged arch made Of evergreen.
The ring ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. II. A Abercrombie, after which the couple
received congratulations and the usual
light wedding refreshments were served.
Many beautiful presents were left to show
the high esteem in which the bride and
groom were held. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Will
be al home to their friends after Dec. Il at
Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-05
EAST BRAINTREE.

The village school began Monday morn
ing with 30 scholars.
Several from here attended the Eastern
Star sociable at j. A. Washburn's last
Friday evening.
Oscar Colburn, who has been running
the grist mill in East Randolph, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Butterfeld and daughter Of Rox-
bury visited at Bert Farnsworth's the
latter part OF last week.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Smith, Jennie
and Jessie Blanchard visited Miss Mertie
Rowell in Randolph last Saturday.
Mrs Norton, who has been visiting at
Daniel Fordhams for some time, re-
turned to her home in New York city last
Saturday.
Service in the West Brookield church
Sunday morning next at II a. m. Rev. j.
W. Coffin win take as his subject, why
should we observe the first day of the
week rather than the seventh as the Sab
bath ?"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs. MeIina
Jerd and Mrs. j. c. McIntire spent
Thanksgiving in Randolph, VIII Ford
ham and wife from Randolph with their
father, Daniel Fordham, and NJ. X. Flint
at his daughters.
The c. f. meeting has been changed
from Sunday evening to Thursday evening
at O'Clock Topic for next Thursday
evening, "The Right Use of Ability"
Leader. Mrs. Jennie Smith. Preaching
services will be held on Sunday evenings
through the winter months.
AT the c. r. business meeting held last
week the following officers were elected to
serve six months.- President, Mrs. j. W.
Coffin; vice president, Mrs. Elsie Clough;
recording secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie Smith; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Bertha Mann, and the various com
mittees-lookout, prayer meeting, social
and flower.
Dedication of the basement Of the East
Braintree church next Friday evening,
Dec. 6. special feature of the evening
will be the dollar social when the ladies
viii tell i'm poetry or prose how they
earned their dollar. The Green Mountain
orchestra will be present, together with
local talent, to contribute music for the
evening. Guy Clough will be on hand
with his candies hot from the slab. Re
freshments, consisting OF sandwiches,
cake and coffee, viii be served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-05
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks OF
Homer Hall Of West Point. la. Listen
why; A severe cold had settled on his
lungs. causing a most obstinate cough
Several physicians said he had consump-
tion, but could not help him. When all
thought he was doomed he began TO use
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion and writes-ssit completely cured me
and saved my life. now weigh 227 lbs
It's positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds and lung troubles. Price SOC. and
81. Trial bottles free.
For sale by Drew 4 Leonard, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-05
NO. 0--14o8
Rochester News.
E. NJ. HARVEY, Local Editor.

Carl Eaton has returned from Oklahoma.
Miss Eva Holly is very i'll and her re-
covery very doubtful.
Miss Grace Martin has returned to Or
well to teach this winter.
Mrs. Marsh of Massena, n. Y, is with
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Holly.
Dr. H. Y. Hubbard of Barnard spent
Thanksgiving at his home here.
Mrs. May Currier of Holderness, n. H.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Howard.
Fred Huntington of Randolph, was in
town Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Miss Mabel Smith has gone to, Pittsfield
to teach in the Ranney district this win
ter.
r. d. Lewis of Burlington spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V.
Piper.
Mrs. r. l.. Martin and daughter, Bessie,
have been with friends in Brandon the
past week.
Mrs. o. E. Walker Of stockbridge is
visiting her brother, Wardner Hodgkins,
and family.
Mrs. Arthur Frye has returned to her
home at the Beechwood after a trip Of
several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Phelps, who, with her son,
has been visiting her sister IN Barre, re-
turned Friday.
Mrs. Henry Wing went to Bridport last
week Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with her relatives.
Albert sauIt OF St. Johnsbury spent
Thanksgiving with his uncle, George
Mosher, and family.
Miss Gertrude Chambers OF Montpelier
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Edg-
erton part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Tupper spent a part
OF last week in Penacook, n. H., with
their sister, Mrs. F. P. Holden.
Miss Kate Washburn Of Malone, n. ",
was called here Saturday by the serious
illness Of her father, F. F. Washburn.
c. S. Martin, Mrs. Julia Wing, Mrs.
Julia Dufur and daughter, Carrie, went to
Boston Monday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
l.. Pierce.
James Swinyer met with serious acci-
dent on Tuesday of last week. He slipped
and fell from lumber wagon and broke
his kneepan.
w. f. Robinson of Hancock has rented
the rooms in the basement of the Camp
bell & Greeley block, vacated by Hubbard
q Barry, and will put in store.
The ladies of the Cong1 church will
give a chicken pie supper and sale OF fancy
articles at q. A. X. hall Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 18th, and every one is cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Varsel Hubbard received
news last week that the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Martin, in Brent
wood, ". j., had been burned with all
their furniture and clothing.
The semi-annual teachers meeting of
Rochester will be held in the High school
room Saturday al o'clock, Dec. 18th, 1901.
pleasing program, including papers,
discussions, question box and a report OF
the State Teachers convention, has been
prepared. The public is cordially invited.
All teachers are expected TO be present.
Frank f. Washburn died at his home
ON Sunday morning after an illness Of
nine weeks, at 70 years OF age. lie leaves
three daughters, Mrs. TB. Jones and Miss
Lucy Mashburn OF this town and Miss
Kate Washburn of Malone, n. Y. He was
known and esteemed by all, his utmost
desire being for the happiness of his fami-
ly and friends. which he was always as
siduous in promoting. His funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at his late home,
Rev. IL. W. Hildreth officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-05
More InsuIar cases DECIDED.

The federal supreme court handed down
decision Monday in the so-called
teen-diamond-ring case" by which
II is determined that duties collected by
this government on goods brought from
the Philippines, in the absence OF legisla-
tion by Congress specially covering u,
were wrongfully collected and must be
remitted The sovereignty OF the islands
passed from Spain to the United states by
treaty, and the Philippines became a part
Of this country Tariffs, unless specially
raised By Congress subsequent TO that
time, cannot be enforced. This decision
was IN line with the Porto Rican decision
OF last year. The so-ealled Dooley case
No. 2. involving the eonstitutionality OF
taxes paid IN Porto Rico on goods shipped
from New York was also decided, the tax
being upheld. In each case the court was
divided. 5 to 4.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-05

Il wish to say that feel owe my life
10 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" writes II. {.
Chrestenson of Hayheld, MINI. "tor
tbree wears was troubled with dyspep-
sia so that could hold nothing ON my
stomach. Many times / would be un-
able to retain q morsel Of food. Finally
Was confined to my bed. Doctors said
could not live. ! read one Of your adver-
tisements on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
thought il fitted my case and commenced
its use. began to improve from the nrsi
bottle. Now ] am cured and recommend
il to sll.n Digests your food. Cures all
stomach troubles. &. j. Stockwell, Han
cock: +. J. Prince, So. Randolph.