davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28

The tendency among the British
middle classes is rather to live above
their incomes than within them. There
is also a passion for luxury in London
and a desire to display, which seems
a peculiarly stupid and useless desire
in a huge city, where one seldom
knows ones neighbors. And SO, too,
the cordial pot luck" dinners of a
generation ago have given place to
ceremonial champagne functions. in
out Of place. ,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28


A detective Of a big department
store said the other day: winter is
by all means our busiest season. In
summer time the stores are bothered
but little by shoplifters, but as soon
as cool weather sets in their annual
temperance begins. Why? Well, l
figure it this way. First, there are
fewer persons in the stores in hot
weather and the nimble-fingered ones
run a greater risk of discovery. Then,
again. winter clothes-long o~vercoats
and wraps-arethe best possible means
Of concealing their booty. That is prob.
ably the main a for the shop.
lifter's inactivity during the warm
months"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28

Probably the most elaborate meer,
schaum pipe in this country is now in
process of coloring by a New York
merchant, who bought it from a local
manufacturer recently for $1,000. This
pipe is known as a Character" pipe
to the trade, and is a wonderfully
carved reproduction Of the painting
"St. John at His Bath" It represents
six maidens grouped around a fountain
and either st. John is concealed be.
hind the fountain or in it; he is not
in sight, at any rate. The figures are
.chiseled from a solid piece Of meer,
schaurn, which was imported from
Turkey. The labor expended upon II
extended over a period of two years.
and the amber mouthpiece alone cos
$500.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28
GRIEF n WASHINGTON:

Nn Need of n Proclamation tosInsurGs.
observance offthe sad Event.
washington, Sept. 21.-Twenty years
after the death Of Garfield the nations
capitol was again in mourning; =
wheels of government were locked ana
the voices OF the people were uplifted
In prayer for the soul Of WilliamssMc-S
RKinley while his mortal remains were
being committed to the tor1b in'shiss
Ohio home. There was no need 3ofSa Q.
proclamation to insure q proper
seryance Of the sad event here. EVERY
where were to be seen badges 81:
mourning. and on every Flagstaff the.
ensign was at half-mast. Private and
public business was absolutely sus-s
pended and every face showed signs OF
sadness. The city gave evidence IN
most Impressive manner that lit hearG
was with Canton in the solemn. hour OF
President McKinley's funeral. At ex-
actly half-past 2 o'clock the city ceased
from labor, practically from loco'no-
ton. for five minutes. There was no
official proclamation requiring such OBJ
seryance of the funeral hour, nor had
there been any general agreement Tor
such But when the hour
came. as If by common instinct. men,:
women and children, white and black:
came to a sudden halt in whatsoever
they were engaged and sat or stood aatS
still as statues wheresoever they
CHANGED to be. Men on foot and on BIZ.
cycles, the drivers Of carriages ana
draft wagons, chaffeurs and trainmen5
stood in mute duplication for the
dead. Street cars throughout he city:
were at a standstill, and generally the
operatives and their passengers.
united in a silent service which causeds
spectators to look on as If 1t were the;
hush OF being newly born" It was a.
beautiful contribution : to the nations
breath OF; prayer, and 1t is safe to say
that Washington never before in 1tsss
history beheld SO unique and striking.
nor so spontaneous and unconventional
a token Of respect and love for any
man.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28
cuDANs JOIN IN.
Impressive Services Are Held NJ
H u~vunn- ~ far l-@tF -.

Impressive Services Are Held at
Havana. @
Havana, Sept. 21.-The memorial SER
vices in memory Of the late President
Mckinley held last night in the Tacon.
theater was largely attended. The.
stage was tastefully decorated with.
American flags in front and palm
branches behind. In the center was q
catafalque surmounted by a broken
column. The choir composed Of Ameri-
cans sang Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Several addresses were delivered by
Protestant and Catholic clergy and the
band sounded "taps." The arrange.
ments. which were made by Maj. Bali
er, were carried out successfully and
the ceremony was very impressive.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28

The first gold pens made In this
country were all manufactured by
hand, the gold being cut from strips Of
the metal by scissors, and every sub
sequent operation being performed by
hand. These handmade gold pens
cost from IS to $50, and were far in
ferior to the machine made article Of
the present day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28

The sixth contract for American To-
comotives to be delivered in Japan has
just been closed with the American
locomotive company and will be filled
from Schenectady. It is for eighteen
engines. An order for thirty locomo-
tives for the government railroads OF
New Zealand is being filled at tho
Baldwin works in Philadelphia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28
mrs. robert Louis Stevenson has
had a fre-proof vault built in her San
Francisco house, where she keeps the
numerous unfinished or unpublished
manuscripts Of her husband.

"A commercial weekly, in reviewing
current prices, says that lemons are
stronger" and raspberries "hrmer."
Unfortunately this does not mean
that a dozen lemons will make nor
lemonade or that it will be harder TO
convert ~raspberries into jam.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28
CROWDS

Attend Memorial Services Held I'm
Santiago.
Santiago. Cuba. Sept. 21.-A memori-.
al service was held at 1 o'clock Syester-s
day morning at the Oriental theater In
honor Of the late President Mckinley.
The hall is the largest auditorium in
the city, and It was packed with peo-
pie. All the American officers wore
full uniforms and side arms.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28
GIBBONS, EULoGY.
impressive Ceremonies IN the Catho-
p Tic Cathedral in Baltimore.

Impressive Ceremonies In the CathO-
lie Cathedral in Baltimore.
Baltimore, Sept. q. = Memorial SER
vices were almost universal yesterday
throughout this state. Many congrega-y
lions united in other than their w
places Of worship. Perhaps the most
important and most impressive We're
the ceremonies at the cathedral in this
city, at which Cardinal Gibbons deltv.
cred a eulogy.
In the south.
Charlottesville, Va, Sept. 21.-Busi-
ness throughout the city was suspend
ed yesterday. Exercises in memory OF
the nations dead president were held
In the university chapel and in the
churches.
Savannah. Ga.-Throughout the day.
artillery In the city and at Fort,
scriven doomed at half-hour intervals
with a thirteen-gun salute at sunrisei
and forty-five guns at sunset Bust-'
ness Of all kinds was suspended. Ser
vices were held by all religious congre-
cations in the city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28
NATION PAYS
ITS TRIBUTE
SIMPLE AND IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
IN THE ROTUNDA OF THE
CAPITOL.
LOVE and RESPECT FOR THE DEAD

Representatives of Every Phase of
American Life and of Almost
Every Nation on Earth Gather
Around the Bier of the Stricken
Chief Magistrate-BisIlop Andrews
Delivers q Beautiful Eulogy on
h Life of William Mckinley
Tremendous Crush I'm Which Many
Are Injured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28
CONSIGNED
TO Tie TOMB
ALI THAT. WAS MORTAL OF THE.
MARTYRED PREsIDENT4s LAID
TO REST.
SCENE OF MoURNfUl GRANDEUR

Creates reverence WAS Never
shown to Any Man Livins OF
Dead Than Was. shown to the
Dead President at Canton-Fin.a.l
Ceremonies Are Grandly Simple
and Observation-Disclosures Feature
Was the Absence Of Mrs. McKin-
ley, who Was Too Weak to At
tend the Services.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28
Memorialsservice An England.

MeinDrialeS Service I'm ENGLAND.
London, Sept. q. BY command Of
King Edward a memorial service IN.
honor Of the late President Mckinley
was held In Westminster abbey. It,
was attended by many Americans and!
Englishmen Of distinction. Til. lord
steward Of the household, Lord Penn
broke, represented the king. i
The London morning papers aainsap-s
pear with black borders and accounts
Of the funeral at Canton and Of me-
mortal services and tributes through
out the world. The memorial services
generally comment upon theswide-
spread sympathy evoked eyerywheres.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28

Books that sell by the hundred thou
sand are not common, yet there arc
some instances that are not modern.
It Is now Just about two hundred and
forty years since one John Bunyan
was shut up In Bedford Jail. He stayed
there twelve years; but q book Of
his went free, and no man since that
day could have suppressed or impris-
oned It, v e had he wished. Millions
Of copies Of it have been printed. Prob
ably more copies are sold in any one.
month. now, than could have been dis
posed Of in q year during the au
thor's lifetime. and the book is as
vital q part Of this twentieth century
a. 1t was of any preceding time. There
are excellent books among the ''popu-
lar novels but-spite Of all the
adulatory comment-it would be hard
to point out one that seems likely to
weather two centuries and more o.
bravely a. has Pilgrims Prosress.s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28
Ob.eryed In St. Louis.

s 1g ODNeFvGU IN Sts AIOuAss &
st. Louis, Sept. 21.-In obedience to a.
general desire to show respect to Will
lam Mckinley, st. Louis was perfectly
quiet for five minutes yesterday after
At 2 o'clock all river traffic.
every street car in the city, every
wheel on all the railroads terminating
in St. Louis, and all business pursuits
stopped for that length of time. The
police arrested their steps as the bells
began to toll. and stood hat In hand
with bowed heads until the time all
lottedihad passed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-28

Business. Suspended In new York.
New York, Sept. 21.-AM business ex-
;cept work OF necessity was suspended
in this city yesterday in respect to the.
memor of President Mckinley, and
the day Of mourning vas observed by
persons Of all religions. In all churches
and in the synagogues special services
were held. In marked contrast to the
ordinary holiday custom here. all
sporting events scheduled for yester-
day were either abandoned Of post,
poned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14

Mir. Giimore-I desire to be recorded as voting aye. Mir. Pettas--I object.
 The President-This was call of the roll upon a verificatfon of the vote. A vote was taken and the result an- nounced and the correctness of the count was challenged and call of the roll was made merely for verifica- ton. The result of the vote Is that the motion to table is lost. The ques- ton now recurs upon the motion of the gentleman from Pike to amend the motion of the gentleman from Cham- bers. The gentleman from Chambers moves that this matter be made the special order for IF o'clock tomorrow and the gentleman from Pike moves to amend by making 1t the special order for 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Upon a vote being taken a division was called for.
 By a vote of 55 ayes and 53 noes, the amendment was adopted.
 The President-The question will re- cur upon the original motion as amended.
 Mir. Watts--I ask for the ayes and noes upon that.
 MT. Sanford (Pike)-I rise to a point of order. The ayes and noes were de- manded on that question once and the call was refused. .., t.r .-.-
 The President-This Is upon the question as amended. Is the call sus- taind.
 The call was sustained.
 The President-The question Is on the adoption of the original motion as amended. The motion as amended fixes the time for the consideration of this report at 1 o'clock this afternoon. As many as favor the adoption of the amendment as offered will say aye. and those opposed. no as their names are called.
 Upon call of the roll the vote re- e,,itaa as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-14

down this proposition: "When a mo- ton to reconsider is dec ided in the af, firmative. the question of business 70 which 1t is attached immediately takes the place to whicl. i. belongs in the general order of business in the As ! sembly. or goes over un;ll the next day on Which business of the same descrtp- tion is in order.
 It seems to the Chair, therefore, that when this matter Is reconsideped at this hour, IL is taken up out of it's order because the motion to reconsider Is in order immediately after the reading of the Journal and displaces the special orGer for that day. The regular order for today would be the report of the Committee on Education. and this mat ter, being reconsidered, it seems to the Chair the point of order Is we'll taken. even though a motion to recomnit might be in order, or a motion to take from the table, it would not be privi- legged. and would have to abide the reg ular order.
 MT. Heflin-Would I be in order to make further motion that the further consideration of this question be post poned until tomorrow at II o'clock?
 The PresideAt-The business will go over until after the regular order is disposed of un!ess the Convention sees fit to make Et d special order. The Convention might now displace the regular order and make it the special order for II o'clock tomorrow.
 MT. Heflin-I make that motion.
 MT. O'Neal-I call the attention of the Chair to Rule 30. that you can make it the special order for any hour.
 The President-That is the ruling of the ,Chair.
 MT. O'Neal-I misunderstood the rul- ing of the Chair.
 The President-Whati is the motion of the gentleman from Chambers?
 Mir. IIeflin-I move that the further consideration of the question be made a special order for 4e o'clock tomorrow.
 Mr. Walker-I rise to a point of or
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24

81 have never known a remedy equal
to Paine's Celery Compound" writes DR..
VIM. Ii. Wal, visiting surgeon to the st
Louis May field S4nital ium, in the
Hospital Bulletin, of which he is tie
editor.
ut builds up weakened, irrltatod
nerves, Increases the nervous force,
keeps the liver, kidneys and stomach in
healthy action. maintals the DO ~ free
from harmful hulnors, cures deblitated
and exhausted conditions and pre- vents
the breaking dow II of the nervous system
"The great causes of wornout nerves
are worry, business anXieties and over
work, which impair the vitality of the
system and cause uisordered liver. weak
kidneys, indigestion, dyspepsia, meian-
cola, nervousness, headaches, eXhaus-
ton, neuralgia. heart disease, paraly sis,
insomnia. rheumatism. pains and aches
all over the body and host of other
arrangements.
IL have thoroughly tested Paiue's
Celery Compound and know its efficacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24

As outlined by a military writer in the
London Speaker, two series of operations
have been going on recently in the
Transvaal. The first had for its theatre
the southeastern triangle of the Trans
vaal, between the Delagoa and Natal
railways. Its main object was to cut up
or surround the Beer forces under Gems.
Botha and Meyers, but it failed in this
enterprise. 1t received the surrender of
large number of noncombatants, took
few prisoners in action, and then gave
over its effort. Gen. French, who was
in command, was at last accounts in
Pretoria.
The second of these operations has
for its theatre the Central Northeastern
Transvaal, an irregular triangle, having
as its base the Delagoa Bay line, its
western side the railway to Pieters burg,
and its eastern limit the confused range
of high mountains that run north and
south for three hundred miles. This
movement is still in progress. Its main
object is to envelop and capture the Boer
forces in the plains and billy country in
the southwest of this area, and TO pene-
trate into the highlands, in the midst of
which lies the village of Leysdorp.
Somewhere in this labyrinth of noun
tains are the Boer depots of supplies and
ammunition. Columns have been sent out
by Cen kitchner from Lyndenburg and
Mddleburgh at the south, and from
Petersburg at the north, with a view
TO converging upon this district. TO pene-
trate into these mountain Businesses is
a task of the utmost difficulty; and the
approach of the South African winter adds
to the perils and hardships of the enter
prise. If the British should succeed in
getting possession of the depots of sup
plies or in surrounding and capturing the
Boer forces in that district, the end of the
war might really be in sight; but if they
are no more successful than they were in
the endeavor to clear the southeastern tri-
angle, we may look for an indefinite pro-
lOngation of the harassng guerrilla war
fare waged by the Beers.
1t is significant that in all the recent
captures and surrenders not single
Boer leader of Importance is included.
After nearly twenty months of fighting,
they are still in the field, ard they have
men enough with them to keep busy
England's army of two hundred thous-
and men.-Boston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
'SLnD II sB SuIpU5u
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
On Tran of ritt,ford Robbers.

Considerable excitement was aroused
late last Thursday afternoon by the find
ing of two of the four packages of paper
stolen from Denison Bros store at the
Pittsford postotlice robbery, MAY O..
The papers were found hidden in bar
rel of lime near the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad depot In West Rutland by
Thomas O'Neil of that town. They were
enclosed in two red morocco leather
wallets. which were much stained and
injured by exposure. The papers were
somewhat blurred by moisture, but on
the whole were in very good shape.
Among the papers found was certi-
ficate for 200 shares of Western mining
stock. The papers which are still lost
contain notes, mortgages, deeds and
memoranda. The packages were turned
over at once to Deputy Sheriff f. c.
Fish, who delivered them to Sheriff d.
p. Peacock. Mr.. Denison was notified
of the discovery. The finding of these
papers changes the theory of the officers
that the burglars made their escape
toward the north. 1t is now thought
that they may have gone in that direc-
ton as far as Pittsford depot and then
crossed the creek and reached West
Rutland by the way of Whipple Hollow.
William Il. Denison went to Rutland
before o'clock Friday morning and
took possession of his property. After
leaving he went to West Rutland to
consult Deputy Sheriff Z. C. Fish. The
papers that Mr.. Denison considered the
most valuable are still missing, but
O'Neil will be given some part of the
reward offered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24

| advise all persons who are at all run
down in health TO hOurish and strengthen
the nerves by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound-no matter what the cause of
the nervous condition may be, nor how
serious the disorder is. nj
have treated many obdurate cases
of disease which promptly yielded to
Paine's Celery Compound, and which
made most marvellous recOveries in a
very short time after | had prescribed
this Elective remedy"
Paine's Celery Compound Is not a
patent medicine.
No class of professional men are more
conservative, more careful in giving
advice, nor more painstaking in finding
out the real facts of case than
physicians. So
When doctors of known repute not
only prescribe and use, but also carry
home Pdine's Celery Compound for
their own families, there can be no
doubt of its high standing in the eyes of
medical men IN general.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
AGREEMENT.

We, the leading dealers of this section. do
hereby agree TO refund the money on a rs.
cent boX or CLAIMS LET GO COUGH TAB.
coughs, or GLYNN's GRIP DEATH TABI, ELS.
sure remedy to break up the grip, il they
you. w
DR.. ID. A. Bisbee, Middlebury; South Side
Pharmacy, Bristol; A. NJ. Benedict. New Ha-
Peck East Middlebury; Needhan n Foster.
Whiting; w. L. Delano, East Shoreham; G. j.
Lodges; Ripton; +. j; Whitney, Salisbury;
FRANK =. Dyer West Salisbury; w. b. French
Weybridge; d. ii. Bennett Bridport; q. b,
Kendall and Waite 4 Stokes, shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24

If people only knew what we know
about kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would
be used in nearly every household, as
there are few people WHO do not suffer
from "A feeling OF fullness after eating,
Oelching, flatulence. sour stomach or
water-brash, caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. \ preparation such as Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, whi,h, with no aid from
The stomach, will digest your food, GER
tainly can't help but do good. ID. a.
Bisbet : Drug Store,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24

81 have been suffering from Dyspepsia
for the past twenty years and have been
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians TO get relief. After taking
one bottle of kodol Dyspepsia Cure
found relief and am now In better health
than have been for twenty years.
can not praise kodOl Dysps psia Cure too
highly" thus writes Mrs. c. w. Roberts
North Creek, Ark. d. \. i>bee's Drug
Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
HAD 1T ANAlYZED.

Prof. Weltse, the Vermont State Chemist,
certificate of analysis which certifies
that Devoe Lead and Zinc is made only
of lead, zinc, color, turpentine dryer and
linseed oil; nothing else; no adultera-
ton. lSw4