davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-26
A Provision of Nnture.

IT'S lucky that the witless man
Speaks out with such a Will.
He might delude some trusting clar
II he could but keep still.
washington Star
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-26
F. N. JERD, Randolph.

Dealer in all kinds of Meat, Vege-
tables, Etc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04

OF words. Jumping out of bed he
ran to " window, threw it open and
leaned out. There were five mon on
tho street, and Seeing him thoy be-
gan to yoll with renewed vigor.
"What is wrong?" shouted the
the merchant.
The five tried to reply at the same
tlmo and the only word the NOR
chant understood was "Fire."
"What ls wrong?' he shouted
again. Ono of tho five got his voice
before tho others.
"Iour store has burned out" ho
screamed, "and I'll give you IS moro
than anybody else for the privilege
Of pasting bills on the front of your
building.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04

in tho earth that separates thom, and
7ho casts her eyes away off to tho
sun, that is just rising above tho
horizon, and cxclaims, as sho boholds
tho light Of day, tho sun of promise,
"At, spcs non fractu." You can road
in her countenanco the further cx.
preston Of her heart, "Cast off your
sadness, sister, because tho sun of
promise is just rising. DO not moan
on account of this yawning abyss
that separates us, for nevertheless
hopo is not broken, and in God own
tlmo tho strength of the sunlight will
close tho breach in our sphere and
we will be united again."
And, oh! follow citizens,
LET US TAKE COURAGE
and possess ourselves of tho faith of
Abraham, tho confidence Of Daniel
and Nohomlah, that somo day, some
how, only III Gods own time, will
tho sunlight of liberal education, tho
sunlight of loving forbearaucc, tho
sunlight Of deterr nation uad pa.
tienco, drive-ycs, drive-~away tho
rancor and prejudice that divide our
raco from tho white race.
Yes, if wo live right, give and take,
tho day will come when the gulf
that separates rs will DO bridgod
across. Thon let us look to the
Southern white people for help; ask
them, by our life, to help us to close
up tho rent that now exists in our
political sphere; and until it comes
let US not forget this beautiful mot
to: cat, spes non fractu" neverthe.
less hope is not broken.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
CA 6" + OR Ia
For Infants and Children.
Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought
sisnaspre 4ssss sDo Of G@<z1zsZz1Ss<
Few OniceR to bo Filled.

If the President continues in the
same frame Of mind as he has for
some timo thoro will be few import
ant changes in the vast army of Of
flee holders after March 4. Tho
President holds the view that the
Office holders believe they were "re-
elected" whom tho November elections
sustained tho chief executive and his
party. They are all looking forward
to four moro years and do not OK
poet - bo molestod. Thore is al
ready some demand on tho President
for diplomatic, consular and other
good places in the government ser
vice, but tho President is giving no
encouragement to the friends of ap.
plicnnts. On tho other hand, ho is
rather discouraging in his remarks.
He has given several statesmen to
understand that unloss vacancies
occur in tho usual way ,hero will be
no openings FIR candidates. 1t is
probable that the President would
like to give places to some warm
friends and earnest snpportera, but
he cannot do SO when he has nothing
to give. There is an element of tho
republicans that urges that those who
have had four years in tho green
fields Of political lifo should give
way to others who have worked for
years for the party and it's cundidat, q
without rccelving any reward. This el =.
ement, however, has little to hope for.
All Of those holding off % under the
President are, with few exceptione,
most competent men, reflecting credit
upon themselves and their govern
mont, and tho President will take I O
chances in making needless changes ;
at any rate, l,o will avoid doing 40
simply to give positions to persons
who banker after government service.
Washington Star, Dec. 80.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
& IN @5 FN % R. T. Ia.
Bearuth n1he Kind You Have Always Bounh
signature "s N@1XzZz1Mx

Newell Dwight Hills says: Gas
the test Of the flower is beauty, and
the test Of the bird that it scars and
sings, SO the test of the children of
God is radiant joy, tranquil gladness
and that inspiring atmosphere that
bctrays trust in Gods ALLOWING
providence. That which is easy
for blossom and bird ought not
to be hard for a man who bears
Gods image"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
q n s. To R RIA,
Bears tho ~ Tho Kind You Have A!Says Bought
signature sS N>Z1ANGzx
THREE MEN KILLED.
a Horrible Cntnstropho In Conservative
Old Abbcvillr
(Grconvillo Daily News.)


Abbeville, S. G., Dec. 3O-Last
night about 1890 o'clock Sheriff j.
Robt. Kennedy and Deputy United
States Marshal John NJ Dansby lost
their lives while the former was at-
tempting to arrest tho latter for hav-
ing mortally wounded VIM. Kyle Of
Ludlow, Mass, boss carpenter at tho
Abbeville cotton mills.
Sheriff Kennedy WAS Il dead. game
young man, and had only been in
ollico nineteen days. IIo was assist
ing Police Officers Joo L. johnson
and VIM. A. O'Bryant to make the
arrest, when Dansby fired on him
with 10 calibro Colts pistol, the
ball going clear through the body in
the region of tho heart, causing death
about an hour later.
Dansby was wounded tw; o and
died about tho same time in the
county Jail. lie was . desperate
character, and was given to gamb-
ling. Ho leaves wifo and bright
little boy.
"Bob" Kennedy was Il most popu-
lar man. Ho leaves wife and one
child.
Tho two lnon and their wives wore
roarcd in tho same community and
all were friends.
Dansby had mortally wounded VIM.
Kyle in the Office of tho Carolina
hotel about $50 o'clock. The latter
IL most inoilonsive gentleman and
his lifo now hangs by a thread.
DEATH OF MIR. KyLE-rUNERAL OF suEn-
IFF KENNEDY.
Abbeville, S. c., Doc. 3l.-Mr.
William Kyle, who WAS shot by
Dansby on Saturday night, died yes
terday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
His body will be shipped by express
today to Ludlow, Mass, his home.
Sheriff Kenncdy's funeral occurred
this morning in tho Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church, of which
he WAS a membor. The interment
was at Lower Long Cane Dansby's
remains will also be inferred in the
same cemetory.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
q n. g TN O R ia.
Bears tho H1ho Kind You Have Always Bought
os I@>zAZzz%<
When They Meet in Society.

"A unique feature of recent So
cial entertainments in various Mis-
souri, towns has been an identifca-
ton card" says the Kansas City
journal. "Each guest on arrival
is presented with card on which
is printed, WHO are you? I am
----------.' The card, with the
name written in, is then conspic-
uously worn, and everybody know
everybody else and acts according.
ly."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
@ a. 50 TT O RIA.
=: Bears tho 'h' Kind You Have Always Bought
ss M@xXZzzzx
nG Was In Demand.

(From tho Now York Evening Sun. }
A merchant who lives on tho lives
on the upper west side of tho city
was awakened at 2 o'clock the other
morning by tho continued ringing of
his front door bell. He tried to O
to sleep despite the noise, but had to
abandon tho attempt when a series
of shouts coming from the street in
front Of his house assailed his ears.
Mingled with the shouts he heard
The voices Of men engaged in a war
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04

slave-h holding States and there we
must and will remain unless we fly
from under the American flag to q
land over which tho American eagle
spreads not it's wings in majesty and
power
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
LIVE AND WORK
FOR THE FUTURE.
PRESIDENr MILLER'S ADVIEE TO bis
FELLOW NEGROES.

He breaches tho Gospel OF Good. III to tho
Whito People of the Sonth and Thinks
that when oil tho Circumstanc.s arc
Takeni Into ConrlderatloD,it 1t Is u Mat.
ter OF Congrat uiatlsn that the White
People ar" Doing 30 Much for tho
Eduoation and Uplifting OF the
Negroes-He says that tho Re-
publican Party Is More to
Blame for tho Disfranchise-
ment OF tho Blacks than
arc tho Southern white
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04

Remain here and bear the oppres-
sion; remain here with q heart full
of love for the oppressor; romnin
here doing the right; remain here
making and saving money; remain
with purpose to better your condi-
ton regardless of tho surroundings;
remain here, clinging to the land,
because it is our birthright; remain
heres resting upon the promise CT
God, praying to God for better day,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
LETTER TO WARREN JUDGE.
MIDDLEBURY, VT.


Dear Sir: If you want your paint to
last as long as that of other house'owners
in your town is going to last, you should
use lead and zinc.
You can mix your own, or buy Devoe,
as you like. The results will not be the
same, however. Devoe lead and zinc is
ground In oil and is thoroughly mixed.
Machinery does it. Hand-work can't COM
pete with machine. work, either In cost or
thoroughness. Mixing by hand is imper-
feet mixing; and zinc is peculiarly hard
to mix; wants grinding.
Lead and oil Is honest paint; but less
durable. Lead is tender and zinc is tough.
The proper mixture ground together Is
better than either alone. French painters
use zinc alone; but American painters
think 1t too hard, and mix it with lead.
Yours truly,
AZ f. w. DEvOE & Co.
p. S. A. Calhoun & Son sell oul
paint In your section.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18


Vermont's live stock exhibit at the
Pan-American has proved that this state
is still the home of the prize-winners.
On Oct. 4 number of Morgan horses
were shipped from Middlebury for ex-
hibition at Buffalo, and word comes
that they carried of most of the blue
ribbcns in their class, though meeting
withstrong competition from other states.
In the sweepstakes class, stallion Of an y
age, the three -year-old REX" owned by
f. c. Ryder of Weybrldge, drew first
General Gates, the property Of Joseph
Battell, second; Kinds Ethan Allen,
fifth. For stallion. two-year-old, Gen.
Stannard, owned by A. NJ. Smith, won
third place; and for stallion one-year-old
Kinds Green Mountain stood second.
In the class of mares three years old and
over, Josph Battell's Gertrude took first
premium and Sweetheart, same owner,
second. For brood mares with foal at
foot, Mr.. Battell's Columbian Jessie drew W
first prize and Caroline third. In the
ope-year.old hlly class MIR. Battell's MIL
drcd won first, Kinds Frances Allen
second, Molly Allen, third, and Sue Lam
bert, fourth. No horses on the grounds
and there were thousands of them, were
more admired than these beautiful Nor
gans. Their success should prove 8
great encouragement to breeders in
this state
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES..

Items of Interest from the School Rooms
and Play Grounds.
Leslie Collins spent Sunday at his
home in Ferrisburgh.
Elmer Wright has been absent from
school this week on account of sickness.
The boys of No. visited College hill
wednesday afternoon, where they studied
nature.
game of football will be played this
afternoon between an eleven from the
west side of the bridge and one from the
east side.
Miss Hibbard and Miss Buffum spent
Saturday in Orwell, and Miss Mead and
Miss Foote Sunday at their homes east of
the village.
Professor Howes, Harry Youtt and
Harry Cushman spent Saturday in Bur-
lington. Harry Youtt played in the
L. V. NJ. game there.
Grace Hammond, Colleen Dickinson,
Madeline Foote, Lucy James, and Frank
Reese spent Tuesday in Burlington at
the Musical Festival.
The football game, which was to have
been played last Friday afternoon
between NJ. II. S. and Vergennes high
school was postponed until this afternoon.
The 1903 class cleared $40 on their
dance last Friday evening. The money
will go toward banquet to be held at
the Brandon Inn in Brandon some time
in the near future.
A meeting of the Atheletic Association
was held last week Thursday afternoon
and the following officers were elected ::
President, Harry L. Cushman; vice
president, Bert B. Taylor: secretary and
treasurer, Gordon McQuivey. Harry
CUshman was elected captain and Harry
IOutt manager of the football team.
The rhetorical programme of the high
school last week was as follows
Composition, "The Newspapers" Miss
Verna Childs; recitation, Lady Claire, -
Miss Grace Buttolph; composition" The
Uses of Mountains" Miss Mabel Brig
ham ;composition, "a Trip to the State of
Washington" Miss Boardman; reci-
tation, "Influence After Death" Noble
Brooks; essay, "The Olympian Games,
Leslie Collins essay, "Ullin's Daughter"
Miss Theodore Crane.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18

+ Death of Mrs. George GOyette.
+ Mrs. George GOyette died at her home
on Weybridge street Wednesday after
noon, after few days illness from
septic fever. Her age was 33 years.
A young son died two days before the
mother. The burials will be In Buring-
ton, where Mrs. Goyette formerly lived.
A husband and five small children sur
vive her. Mrs. GOyette has made many
friends in town since coming here to
live. She was very active in charitable
work for st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church and leaves wide circle of
friends among all denominations in
town. The funeral services will be held
this friday morning at s: 40 from ST.
Mary's church, Rev. Father Shannon
officiating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
Long Married Life in OrweLk

The following named couples in Orwell
have been welded for fifty years or
more: Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Halt, Ga years ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelous Royce, so years
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wright, 90 years
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Wells, 90 years; Mr..
and Mrs. John Utridge, 5G years; Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. II. Young, 81 years; Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Meryin, 81 years; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph LaDuc, 81 years; Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Suprenaut, 52 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
$500 TO $3.50 A WEEK

salary for an intelligent man or woman in
each town. PermaDent position. 30 cents
per hour for spare time. Manufacturer Box
70, Philadelphia. 37w6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.

This Is the time of year when the
semi-annual election of officers of the
frateral societies take place The
latest of these elections are as follows
y Fidelity conclave, No. l3, Improved
Order of Heptasophs: Archon, T.. n.
Devers; provost, Walter Wills prelate,
d. B Sampson; secretary, John w.
p kirkwood; tinancier, Il. W. Reynolds: 4:
= treasurer, A. #. LOTUS; Inspector, II.
NJ. Baker; warder, j. IL. Morrison: sem
tinel. Joseph Lindsay; trustees. &. NJ.
Tucker j. i. Campbell and Thomas
Connell.
, &. BRANCH 80. G.. NJ. u. a., Chancellor,
j. II. Connaughton; president Richard
IT, Kerwin: first vice president. John
Malone; second vice-president, John r..
Brown; corresponding secretary, r. A.
kirkwood; assistant corresponding sec
retary, William Grady; financial secre-
tary, w. j. Glennon; treasurer. James
O'3oyle: marshal X. ii. Heating;
guard, Philip Powderly: trustees. Alex.
Mcdonald, William McNulty and T.. II.
Murray.
The following officers of Rebekah de-
gree of odd Fellows were installed 1:
Noble grand, Mrs. Edith Cornell; vice.
grand. Mrs. Mary Roberts; financial
secretary, q. w. Hughes. recording
secretary. Mrs. Ella Price: treasurer,
Mrs. Eva Dix; chaplain, Mrs. Chester
Wright; conductress, Mrs. Carrie Wells (;
warden, Mrs Mary Wier: II. S. N G.,
Mrs. Clara Krantz: l.. S. N, c., Mrs.
Lizzie Campbell; II. S. V. c., Mrs, Lud-
wig; J.. $. v. c., Miss Maud Roberts;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
MONTROSE.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Montrosc. Dec. l.. Born--To Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Atken. nee Louise Ait
ken, of this place, At their home in
CarbOndale. on Dec. TO- Il son.
our venerable townsman, Edwin Hin,
is Just recovering from quite Il serious
illness, at the house of his daughter,
Mrs y. Il. scott.
ON New Years night ut Village Han
II luughable farce entitled, Between
the Acts" will he presented bv som"
OF our best locu! theatrical talent, uu-
der the auspices of ~. Pnul'S Episco-
pal church.
Happy cal' Wagner Harry Will
liams. together with Il number of other
colored cakowallling celebrities and
vaudeville artists of Birshamton. gave
a pleasing entertainment at Village
Hail last night. assisted by the BREWER
orchestra uf this place. Following the
entertainment, the floor was cleared and
dancing Was indulsed in until II late
hour Tn" audience. though not as'
large us WAS meritcd. WAS very appre-
ciutive. The affair WAS under the di-
rection of the MontroS" baseball club.
Professor Schcuck, of Ringhlmton,
dancing class in this place, giving les
sons each Friday evening, followed by
II social mop. He is assisted by his
daughter, Miss Schenck, ns pianist.
Wesley Munger, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
L.. T.. Munger, il recovering from MS
lol.g ANA serious Illness.
William Sweet has been the guest of
friends in Scranton this week.
,tt.. II it,,R
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Koch, in Akron,
q.
Mrs. W. II. Turrell has returned from
Il visit 10 the home of her parents AT
West Pittston.
Mrs. I3stella ,le'fries has been spend
iHg the week at the home of iiev, and
Mrs, I. \. Shipman ut Susqurhanna.
Hon. D. g, Titman is able To he out
again after Il long illness.
Captain w. -, Il. Ainey is improving,
Another popular ana well known
Republican of Montrose has announced
himself u candidate for the office of
sheriff. subject to the decision of the
Republican nominating convention next
year. lie is Arthur r. kmny manager
of Seller brothers milk station in this
place. Mr.. Kinney has host OF friends
who will work earnestly for his nom-
nut!on,
.IoIln Titman. of Tunkhannock, was
"A visitor here yesterday.
Judge ". H. Jessup and family re-
turned To Scranton Yesterday and Will
spend the balance of the winter in that
city,
Paul Balringer. of llallstead, was In
town ON business Today.
The jury wheel was filled for the year
1902, this weeks
Martin Golden, formerly Of the I'm
change. is the new clerk at the Mont
rose House.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
pECkVlLLE.

An alarm oi tire ut fire was sounded shortly he
tore "'rln'h Thursday evening from hos ~, cor
nrr pf Fomih street and Scott road located in
B"ilrh Fin, had eaten lis WY through tine root
oI the residence OF Mr. Harris I'm oyci heated
'oN" caused the ignl,ng ol the woud wuk. The
services OF the Urcmrn were not rrcd"d, As i
bucket brigade was formed and the flames easily
rNtinguihed. The Wilson's responded 10 the alarm
making quick Time over the two mile route they
had 10 travel 10 reach the scene Of the fine.
Peokyillc Baptist chUncl-Rev j. :. Thomas,
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1870 a. m. aud
p, M Morning subject, winning by Patience" "
Evening subject, ~ Glance AT Israel from Mala
chi To Christ" All are welcome.
All members OF Sheridan lodge, No. 2l0
Knights OF Pithils, are requested to attend the
funeral OF our deceased brother. Jasper Bret OF
Sickcr on Friday, Dec. II. l,3O p. m.
The funeral oi the 'atp DIR. i. u. sicklcr tool,
place from the residence al l.SO o'clock Yesterday
afternoon, A large cUncoursc of friends were in
attendance. The lodges to which the deceased be.
longed, namely, the Free and Accepted Ml>onS,
Independent Order oi odd Follows. and Knights
Ot PyrhiaS, attended in a body. The floral trib.
uteS We're many and beautiful Rev T. ,:cndlll,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
preached the funeral sermon. The members ri
King, g,buny lodge. Free and Accepted Ma>onS, con,
Quoted the burial ceremonies. ln!umcnt VA,
made in Prospect cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Ih" many ncnd9 uf MIR. ". l., Davis, a .tlld,u,
| at the Howard university, in Wa-hingron u. e.,
viii be- pleased to hra" tln, hr has iyi,t won a
Nlluahl" scholarship, which was ofrrrd last yciI
To the student who would excel in Theological
studies, "N"g",is oI The Old aud Ncw Testament,
theology, hom"lrieS ana Bible aud church hi,,
tory The test MAS tu hr the examinations oI thp
past three school terms. The announcements OF
Nv DJNiS'S victory wa, made public 1hHrSlIv.
ih" scholarship is u Valuable one and well worth
striving iur and MAS Not won without a good
| deal OF hard work ON the pant of the victor 1t
is sourc" oi satisfaction 10 the people of Jrnnyu
TO hear of his continued progress. he expects Ia
be home shortly Tor ,ho Christmas holidays.
Councilman viii Riwing ot this horough has
severed his connection with Jones Brotlrls' Tea
| company at which hc has been onr OF the most
trusted and faithful agents for number ui years,
and viii enter the employ OF 4 Cleveland finn rs
travelling salesman,
Fred Wright, The wcll known hoak.kecpcr OF
the Peck Lumber rompany, has recovered suif.
cicnty nom the severe siege of sickness that hr
has lately undergone u again RESUME hi, duti.s.
i"ln Muir, the Young man who had hi, iout ~
badly crushed by falling under lle wheels uf an
Ontario and Nrste,n train Tuesday evening va,
reported YESTERDAY 10 have gained considerably il,
strength, and his condition gives the ply Sciaus
a. the hospital strong hopes oI Lring able 10
save the limb from auputdtun.
Ioln lIowdrth, oi Cemetery street. who ha,
been seriously III lor some time of heart trouble,
is rapidly sinking and there Is hardly possibility
that he can survive much longer
Mr. and Mrs, T. T., Grifhths and family Mrs.
John r. Grilith>, Mis-, W Wvcll, Mrs ". +.
Roberts, Mr., Richard Evans and Mis- Sarah 4.
James, OF this borough, were anon, those who
attended the funeral OF the late Mrs Elias Evans,
OF yandling Thursday.
The fair OF the Citizens baud, which Was closed
last evening ON account OF the concert in IN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

man drawing room, sleeping, Observa-
ton and library cars, in addition
will carry special Sunset Limited An
mex Pullman drawing room compart-
ment sleeping car to connect with the
Sunset Limited operated between New
Orleans and San Francisco.
The celebrated trans-continental SER
vice offered by these luxurious trains
makes trip TO the Pacific coast not
only very quick, but most delightful.
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passen-
ger agent, Southern Railway, 32S
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. VIII be
pleased 10 furnish all information