davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
apowIe keeps rab on Prayers.

Chicago Telegram to the New York Sun.
 John Alexander Dowie is now able to keep tab on his prayers by the use of ar electric time stamp. Elijah IT, spends a considerable part of his time daily praying for various Zionites whose friends or relatives have asked the gen. eral overseer to join them in prayer for healing at such or such an hour. These requests for prayers are received by Dowie's secretaries, tabulated to the spe. cihc hours at which the special prayer is sought. and taken up by the head of the Zionites at the time specified.
 The moment Dowie finishes a prayer he slaps the written slip into the jaws of his electric time stamp, slams his hand on the top of the device. and the exact time he prayed is recorded upon the sheet.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
-------s1s----------------- Esterhaxy 3 Money Lender.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 London-Count Esterhazy Of Dreyfus case notoriety is now money lender in London. and has laid himself open to prosecution under a recent law for acting in that capacity without being registered He sued this week one Alderman, 6 financial agent. for $f7O he had lent Aclz erman to enable him to exploit golt mdne EeterhaEy carries on his transac tions under the name of voifement ant apparently Is quite conversant with al the tricks of the trade He got judgmen, against Ackerman, but the judge direct. ed the attention of the police to Ester. hazy's unauthorized money lending.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
FOR A LARGE sALARY.
Rev. Frank Crane Changes Pulpsss ss
 Chicago.

, Chicago-The Rev. Frank Crane, who resigned the pastorate of the Hyde Park Methodist Church. to accept a call from the Peoples Church, will preach the first sermon to his new flock a week from Sunday. MT. Crane will receive a yearly salary of s75oo (more than twice his sal- ary at the Hyde Park Church), and he will be the best paid minister in chf- caso. He will surrender at the next meet ing of the Rock River conference his H. oense to preach as Methodist minister. Dr. W. H. Thomas. who resigns the pas torate of the Peoples Church because of
 his advancing age, has been made pas
 tor emeritus at an annual salary of $1s0O.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Large but Intelligent Proboscis, and the Bachelor Regretted the Hours he had Wasted on his Recently Acquired Educa- tion.
 Discouraged and Weary he mounted the Steps of his Boarding House and came Face to Face with the Housematd an Irish Girl with a Brogue as mellow as an Over Ripe Banana
 Bridget" he said, Women in the Smart Set are Hard to Obtain unless One has Wealth or Youth. win you marry meY'
 Sure" replied Bridget, and so they were married
 Moral: Do not Waste your Time C,-y- ing for the Stars Above you Head, when you can only Reach the Glow Worm af your Feet.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
IN THE WASH FABRIC DEPARTMENT.


16 bolts Percale, designed in large blacks, with briar stitch around edge of pattern, made for making and re- covering quilts; appears like old-style hand patch work, worth 15c Q1o per yard, for. -. ... C2C
 10 bolts good heavy Quilt Covering, limitations and brick work patterns, worth 10c per yard, n1
 at... =. .............. 2C
 3S bolts, Silkoline, pretty for quilt ing and drapery; lots of pretty o1
 patterns, yard. ........... O2C
 10 bolts heavy Satin Damask. 52 inches wide; makes beautiful portiers and fine for upholstering furniture: OaIy. o1lV'..ui 'o.orinss' 10. Tor 49c
 One case good heavy Homespun Checks and Stripes-outwears s
 gingham-for. =. ........ OC
 10 bolts good heavy Jeans. dark brown and black, the best cloth for working clothes; made of all OSo WOOL, Ior... ... ........... oOO
 bolts good heavy Jeans for boys pants, all colors, for, OS
 yard.. ... ... -. ......... <OC
 One case Outing, pretty colors, S
 light and dark, only. .OC
 50 bolts Eiderdown, all colors, pink. blue, red, hello, tan and gray; OSa special sale, yard. .... ........ SOC
 20 bolts Moreen, for making under. skirts. This goods is 36 inches wide. We have 1t in black, green, garnet and American beauty. Just as OEo pretty as silk. .. .OOc
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Here is your opportunity to secure tLe choicest trimmed millinery at less than one-half price. We secured from very prominent New York milliner recent importation of extremely stylish hats at less than one-half i'm port cost. The purchase is large one, but having Alabama in mind, We knew at the fgures we are placing on them We could easily sell double the quan- llty. They are very choice. Here is how we have marked them-at these prices we guarantee they cannot be equaled anywhere in out of town cus- toners even at yo.00 and $10.000 ad- vance on each hat.
 Imported Hats that cost, duty added. to land S36.00 to $45.00 OO SO at... ... =. =. .II.CU
 Imported Hats that cost, duty added, to land $20.00 to $25.00 Tx OO
 Hats trimmed strictly up-to-date. formerly priced $15.00, c1S at... -. ... ... ........ ... O'sO
 The best assortment of Hats you were ever invited to see OO aI.'. zee ...lsi .... .,. .-.s. .~--.<s1eOV
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Russia Prohibits Flying Machines.

From the New York World.
 St. Petersburg-A mechanic in the town of Archangel invented a flying machine and went to the local police to ask per mission to use it. He was afraid he would get into trouble if he began to fly with out a license. The head of tine police con- suited his law books, wrote to St. Peters burg for later edition and finally told the inventor that as the law nowhere per mits a machine to fly through the air he must decline to establish a precedent.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Ladies' and gentlemen's dressing and toilet rooms, with hot and cold water, an abundant supply of spotless towels and polite attendants have been introduced by Ringing Brothers this season. and the innovation has added immeasurably to the convenience and comfort of the big shows thousands of patrons.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

AR Rainy-day Skirts at... ....... l.S0 Rainy-day Skirts in oxfortis. with fine hair-line stripes. 9 1O dt... ... Os Il O
 One lot of Rainy-day Skirts in OK lords, blue, black and tan, also cor. duroys in this lot Your A 40 choice of these $S Skirts for. .f.4o
 Beautiful line of Black Cloth and large Skirts, elegantly trimmed. at $s.se, $5.ss, $7.ea, and hand IT oo somere ones at. .... .- | lsOO
 Just received large lot of Sample Suits. Among the lot you will find some worth as much as $2500 and $S0.00. Your choice of the 1lno lot at... ... ... :......... .l4.Jo
 Misses and Ladies' Automobile Coats, in castor and black. An ele- gant line of them, worth. InQ sale pr1ce.. =. ......-...... 1sOO
 $1S.00 Automobiles-A beautiful line of these in black or castor, II no long lengths, at.. ... .-.... lsOo
 Fine Qualities of Furs, Aaents
 Samples.
 We bought an enormous stock of Furs way down below the marked price, which will be great saving ta our customers. Mintos, Isabella Fox. White Thibet, Blue Fox, Martens. Beaver and Sable. at your own price We want you to come in and look them over and see just what you can save by making you purchanss hsR&
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Mro. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHoEA- Sold by druggists In every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. winsiow,s Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for then CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOoTFIs the CHILD, SOF'TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND CoLIC. and Is Twenty-dve cents a bottla
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

They came, bought and were happy. All are happy that purchase their Furni- ture at Zinszers.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

The Age-Heraid will attempt to de- tect those buying coupons from agents or newsboys, and will decline to count such coupons in the Piano contest.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

THANK SIGNING

50 dozen extra large hemstitched all Linen Huck Towels marked down for this sale, beginning 1n
 Monday, at. ... ... lCC
 100 dozen extra size Doylies marked down for this sale An
 10 different styles and patterns of Toweling Crash marked down n for this sale to-. ... CC
 25 bolts of 18-inch Toweling Crash for this sale, beginning Al. Monday, at, only. ....... .-.. .. feC
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
Ladies' Haberdashery.

Ladies' Duchess Lace Hand- 1n kerchiefs. real 35c one, for. .,. lJC Ladies pure Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, the sA dozen. ... ...... ...... JUG
 Pure Linen Hemstitched and Elm Drofdered Ladies' Handkerchief. worth 26c each, on sale. 1Ro
 Ladies, Kid Gloves. .' in tan n. T brown oxblood, gray. white and black. strict ly $1.O0 quail.y, for, nR pair. ... =. lOC
 Ladies Black Hose, with Silk Col ored Embroidery, Soc quality, TO- lor, par. =. ..............t.lO lOO Children's Wool Hose, in small and large rib. 35c value, for, 1So
 Children's Black Ribbed Ribbed School nose, all sizes, the 1Oo Pdif. AOO
 Plain Black Ladies Hose, worth 200, sale price, the 1s
 Ladies Colored Silk Ties. with corded collars, at 98c, 75c, Ok 4sc, and beautiful ones at. ..., LOc
 New arrivals of Veilings in all the latest novelties. Large GOO-GOO Eyes Chenille Dots, 25e, 35c and soc Veil.
 chiIdren's Ready-Made Department.
 Children's ready-made Dresses. sizes 2 to 5, xn
 One lot Children's Dresses, sizes 6 to 14, in Cashmere and Flannel. nicely trimmed in stripes. applioues and braids, worth $500 to Q no $500; choice of the lot. O.Jo
 Infants Zephyr Sacques, 0s.
 Real handsome Zephyr Sacuues. trimmed with ribbon, 40 SoSn.. AOO
 Children's Zephyr Hoods, 0k each. .... -. .X0c
 Infants Silk Caps, worth On. oVc, ior... ...... .OOC
 Very fine Silk Caps, beautifully embroidered. regular $1.0O cO soiuo, ooSu.. ..... OOC
 Children's Reefers, jacket sizes. { to 8, in red, green, blue and O oO Gan. each... ... .,.. s....... osOO
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Ten bolts of Skirting, mercerized This is something entirely new and makes skirt which will give you more actual wear than any similar goods on the market. We have 1t in assorted stripes, black and white; made in Sateen Cloth, OAo yard. ... ... .."...........,< .,<OC
 20 bolts heavy Cheviot for making skirts, skirts and waists; noth- 10a ing to equal it; for only, yard. ... 1OC
 50 bolts Madras, beautiful shirt waist and shirt patterns, blue, gray. oxblood and hello stripes; double width; ex- cellent quality; good fast 1O1o colors, yard. -. ........... A<2O
 bolts heavy Scotch Tweed Cassi- mere for mems and boys IOo pants, yard. ... ... ........ IOC
 3 bolts waterproof. only comes in dark blue. 54 inches wide; heavy enough for cape, jacket and rko pants goods. only... ......... sOC
 5 bolts heavy gray Flannel OO, TOT underskirts, only, yard. .... ~OC
 10 bolts navy blue Flannel 0E
 will go at. yard. zoe
 We are headquarters for White Flannel. Our prices are low-our anal. ity is excellent Caheen's F,anraI dosen't scratch and don't stinr Hka ordinary fannels, and are made os combed wool, which renders them soft and comfortable. The price per ward 1ec, 2oc, 25c, 30c, 35c, s7L,c, sn
 4oc. 60c and... OJC
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

FOR RENT-The rear of our store, 25x8O for ware- house. Davidson & Band man, 2O14 1St Ave.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

s1OOO, 5 acres, fronts car line near Fair Ground-l IA miles Ensley. Eborn & Jones
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Send us your order for glass. Prices lower than anybody. Johnston & Walter Paint Co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

A GAS STOVE Saves time for rest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
Washington.

Ethel Huntington has returned TO ner
school at Montpelier.
C.E. Carpenter has taken possession OF
his farm he purchased some time ago OF W.
w Wilson.
Harry Sargent and family have gone to
Barre to reside, as he has employmet there
Arthur Blake is at work for Huntington
& Eastman at the meat market.
There was a social dance at school house
hall last Thursday evening which was well
attended.
The students from Goddard seminary are
at home for a ten days vacation.
Francis Little, an aged resident OF the
town died at the home OF his son-ln-laW,
German renier, last Friday. Funeral ser
vices were held from his late home on Mon
day, Rev. #. e. Briggs officiating
The stage from here to Barre went
through on wheels for the first time this
year last Monday.
Daniel r. Smith, resident Of the south
eastern part of the town, died last Thursday
OF congestion OF the brain. He was Ill put
a short time and physician was not called
until few hours before his death. Funerai
services were held on Saturday.
Pursuant to the request OF the late MRS:
| M. A. G. White who bequeathed the sum OF
| 300 to.this town the income OF which is to be
used for the support OF the public library, a
quantity of books from the library have been
| sent to the eastern .and southeastern parts
| of the town 80 that those living at some dis
lance from the village can have the chance
OF securing the books at any time. At the
present time George w. Simpson and AL
bert w. Hoyt have the books In charge, II
| is the wish of the library trustees that al
who are interested in the library will avail
themselves OF this opportunity. The library
now contains over four hundred volumes
and more will be purchased in the near fu
ture. Any one who has in mind any boob
or books which they would like to have II
the library are requested to inform tht
trustees as IL will be much easier for then
to select after knowing the class OF book
the towns people will enjoy the most.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
Eaat RrOOkdeId.

Alvah Little OF Chelsea was here day
last week calling on old acquaintance.
John Lane OF Washington has commenc-
ed seasons work for Walter Perkins.
Charles Hixson left last Wednesday for
Barre Plains, Mass, where he has posi-
ton on a stock farm.
Mr.. Grout moved from Williamstown
Saturday to the farm he recently bought OF
L. e. Houghton.
Mrs. w. w. Sprague returned last week
Tuesday from East Montpelier where she
has been caring for her mother for several
weeks.
Lester e. Houghton and family left to vn
for Barre city Saturday, where they will
visit until about April l when they will
make their future home. Any town can i'll
afford to lose such a nice family and surely
Brookfield regrets their departure.
East Calais.
Several farmers began work in their sugar
orchards last Friday.
Alice Goodrich celebrated on Saturday
her eighth birthday to which thirteen of
her mates were invited.
The drive whist party for the benefit of
the circulating library held last week was
the largest yet, there being enough to I'LL
sixteen tables.
The breaking of large pulley which con-
trolls the running gear in the lumber mill OF
A. IDwinell g. Son, on Friday, stops all
work for a week, or until 1t can be re-
placed.
The event OF last week was the court held
here on Friday Mrs. Foss, who last fall
bought the Stanton place on which Isaac
Stanton held life lease, brought three
suits against him, two of which were tried
before Justice j. H. Lucia of Montpelier
with Jury in both cases. One was for
trespsss and the other to recover money
which she claims to have paid out previous
to the farm trade. In both cases the jury
brought in a verdict for defendant. @. e.
Woodland OF Montpelier for plaintiff and j.
p. Lampson of Cabot for defendant
O. j. Lamb and Austin Sanders have
been In Montpelier for nearly two weeks as
jurors in one OF the italian cases for at
tempted murder
C.F. Dudley will conclude his term Of
singng-school with a morning and after
noon session on Friday. In the evening
the school, assisted by few invited MEM
bers of Mr.. Dudley's other schools, will
give concert in Union church This con-
cert is to be free as so many OF the people
have given generously to the support OF the
| school. 1t is hoped that in spite of bad
roads there will be full house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
MoretoWn.

Gardner Sawyer OF Middlesex, has been
visiting his brother, r. Sawyer, for
awhile.
Mrs. Nancie Linnell and daughter and
Clara Spaulding have returned from their
visit in Boston and vicinity.
Rita Morse has position in Springfield,
Mass, and has gone there to work.
Maude and Josie Buckley, Harold, How
ard and Mrs. Hsylett are at home from
Montpelier during vacation.
Rev. o. d. Clspp OF Burlington, occupied
the Methodist pulpit last Sunday, morning
and evening
Farmers are preparing for the sugar
making season.
Seighing seems to be almost thing OF
the past and wagons are again in use.
Harold Austin began work Monday morn
ing in the cooperative creamery at Waits
field.
Thetford.
Mr. and Mrs Perley Moulton welcomed a
daughter to their home last week.
Frank Bond and Mrs. Carlos Slater have
returned from Windsor, having been quar-
antined for two weeks on account OF typhus
fever.
Chase and Evarts Worcester are In charge
of the late Carlos Skaters farm and stock.
News has been received of the death OF
Mrs. Capt. Brown, former resident OF
| Thetford.
Mrs. Simeon Senter is ILL.,
| The. body OF Mrs. M. j. Walker was
brought TO Union Village for interment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
worcester.

Harry Hall has had an attack OF the grip.
Miss Alice Pierce OF Huntington spent
few days last week at Charles Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gymer left Monday
night for California.
Thomas Utton has decided not to move to
East Montpelier as previously stated.
M. g. Herbert of Middlesex is working
for Dean Hunt.
Herbert E. Pierce of Huntington and
Miss Martha Ellen Hatch were married
March 81 at the residence Of Charles Curtis
by Rev. p. II. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce went on Saturday to Huntington
where they will reside.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
North Fayston.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Durkee of North Dux-
bury visited relatives in town last week
Mrs Rosellen Ingalls,, who has been staying
with her son Charles in Randolph, has re-
turned home.
George Nelson and Miss Eva Neill are sick.
Farmers are tapping their sugar orchards
There has been little sugar made.
Quite number of young people from this
place attended the dance at the Naples, March
TO-
G, c, Grandfeld was in Waterbury last
Friday.
Isaac Marble, native of this place, died
recently at Buchanan, Mich. He is survived
by a wife and several children. MIR. Marble
was one of the most substantial farmers of st,
Joseph County Indiana, where be lived many
years. He was seventy-nine years of age.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27

A CARD.--We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 80 cent bottle
of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guaran-
tee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded:
Wells, Boyles and Rogers, Cabot.
Morse Brothers, Cabot.
s. G. Voodry, Cabot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
New Spring Shirt Waists !
AN EARLY SHOWING.

Spring is here and every thoughtful lady is already
preparing for the warm Summer days that to
follow Observing this fact we ave prompted to make
an early showing of superb collection of Waists and
the many compliments which We receiving every
day upon the line from customers and the egerness
with which they buy for such early showing is indeed
very gratifying to U.S. and to every lady who has Shirt
Waist need we advise early inspection of extern
sve line before the best things gone There every
kind of Waist here you could wish for but we wish you
particularly to elaborate showing of White
Waists.
Prices ranging from
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
Curtain Dept. Irish Point Lace Curtains.

century O a
notla
oferedyo n
with delicate floral
deAect Agood$3 50 So. 90 pair
arsofW
Ago
scroll
of n
border Acualw oth$5 $3.50
including
rnpatern ordar
Stylish White Irish Point Curtains with detached figure design with floral
pairs Ivory handsome
border $3.50
$3.50
Pairs
grade. - , -,
quHyuu
Tinted Point detached design and dainty
ONE sronbo quality
This So. 90.
alwayso al
81 /
raj nborde,a usually sold $1,000 $3.50 pair
upi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27

A CARp.-We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund the money on 80 cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guaran-
tee % cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded:
w. L. Pierce, East Calais.
c.. r. Dwinell, East Calais.
w. G. Nye, North Montpelier.
G.. l.. Pray. North Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
AND RUGS

n Axmins
Body Brussels wei as our array of fine tapestry and Wooden Carpets complete
French American Administers Velvet
o
andpa the handsom oduced
We OF ofo
o nfnieimal where we win
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27

Charles Perry purchased last week
matched pair Of cherry red Devern oxen
that are beauties To own such animals
may we'll make any farmer take q greater
interest in his work.
Pliney, son OF N. e. Morse, and Herbert
Gate another boy went out coasting on the
crust FRIDAY morning, in the field near the
school-house. They had large hand sled
which had tongue in 1t, and as the boys
| who were both on the same sled the Gate boy
| being in 'front.' were about to start the sled
the tongue was brought over back and held
the tongue Twas just in front of liney's face
When part way down the hill the sled
| broke through thelcrust and both boys were
thrown off, Pliney striking on the end OF
the tongue and badly cutting his face. He
| got home and DIR. W. f. Lazelle was called.
He found 1t necessary to administer ether
DIR. II. p. Gale was also called. After get
ting the little fellow under the effects OF
ether the wound was dressed. 1t was ne
cessary to take seven stitches to close the
cut lip,
Mrs. Mary Perkins who made her home
with her son Arthur died very suddenly
last Tuesday night OF heart failure. She
had not been feeling for few days in her
usual health but still was about the house.
Tuesday night the family retired as usual
but shortly after were called by Mrs. Per-
kins, who complained of being in great dis
tress in the region OF the heart. Dr. W. #.
Lazelle was quickly summoned but when
he arrived the patient was unconscious and
expired in a very few minutes. She funer-
al was held from the house on Thursday
Revs. j. o. SherburneIand r. L. CLARK Off
ciatng. The interment was in the Center
cemetery where her remains were placed
beside those OF her husband.
Gilbert Richardson was arrested Friday
by Officer II. G. Hoyt ON an old warrant FOL
furnishing. Before Justice w. 3. Martin
he pleaded guilty and paid fine OF So and
costs amounting to $3.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
sewer aud Gas Mains.

Mr. Iimmermann, sewer contractor,
reports good progress with the work
of nq p ig the sewer pipe mains in
this city. OF the $4,000 feet to be put
in this year 1900 feet are already laid.
The septic tanks and filter beds are
nearing completion and in u week or
ten days will be ready to receive the
sewage.
The Wauwatosa Gas Company have
notified the city officials of their readi-
ness to commence the work of laying
gas mains in the city streets. Work
will commence next week.
The following from the Evening
Wisconsin of yesterday in relation to
the sewer which cmpties into the Me
nomonee river just above the Wells
Street yiaduct expresses the general
f"cl'ng of the people in regard to this
matter "Milwauhec viii waste time
and money in fighting the Menomonee
valley sewerage cast. 1t ought to
compromise on Il pledge to Immediate
ly see TO the disposal of the sewage
from the ThirtietA Street tunnel in ac-
cordance with the most effective
chemical systems"