davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

God is the author, men are only
the players; these grand pieces which
are played upon earth have been COM
posed in heaven. -BalZac.
AS a vessel is known by the sound
whether it be cracked or not. so men
are proved by their speeches whether
they be wise or not.
Beaumont and Fletcher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

To valet no man is a hero.
Goethe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

D. ]. FLANDERS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

Choose always the way that seems
the best, however rough it may be.
Custom will render it easy and agree
able. -Pythagoras.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

The childhood shows the man,
AS morning shows the day.
Milton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

Nothing is so firmly believed as what
we least know.
A man must either initiate the vic
ious or hate them. -Montaigne.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

Few sons attain the praise of their
great sires, and most their sires' de-
grace. Homer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

To err in opinion, though it be not
the part of wise men, is at least hui
man. -Plutarch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

Force and not opinion is the queen
of the world, but it is opinion that
uses the force. Pascal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

In the land where no wise men are.
men of little wit are lords;
And the castor oils tree, where nc
tree else it's shade affords.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

Weep not! Life the hired nurse IS
holding us little space;
Death, the mother who doth take us
back into our proper place.
Daily camera., 1901-10-01
4 Sinner Unrepentant T
BY Sophie Gates Kerr.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aT II III ~ n N n ~ n NJ N ~
(From the Ladies' World. Reprinted by PsrnisaaooJ
Daily camera., 1901-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

On January last the number oA
horses In the nre department in New
York city WAS SAT.
1t has been judicially decided in
Troy that although Vermont is pro-
hibition state debt for beer sold to
parties within that state, if contract
ed for in New York state, is legal.
A couple Of burglars who entered q
grocery store In Watertown, Tenn,
left . note behind them, stating
that the goods were marked so high
that they, although in need, declined
to take them.
DR.. A. P. Grippel, Of Burlington. de-
clares that over 3,000.0 doses of
opium arc sold in Vermont every
month to hsbitual narcotic users.
His figures were the result Of an
ohacial investigation.
New English words are constantly
being made to ill the needs of mod
ern inventions. To give some idea
of this tremendous growth of the
language, the words and phrases un-
der the letter A have increased in so
years from 1000 to nearly 10000.
Enterprisiug game dealers in the
west are said to be arranging q stor-
age trust Of quail. Several states
have adopted laws forbidding the
slaughter Of Bob White for two years,
and these men are preparing to accu-
mulate big stocks Of the birds before
the protective laws 60 into effect.
They expect TO control the prices of
quail in the principal cities Of the
country for . considerable period.
Daily camera., 1901-10-01
AN .
NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots arc very de-
sirabIe for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-10-01
SOLUTION OF A MYSTERY.
Alarming Appearance Of Words In
Spider Webs ~ Toledo ana
Their OVigin,

Toledo's wonderful spider web mys-
terry has at last been cleared up. Sew
eral days ago thousands of Toledo peo-
pie fiocked to point on Canton ave-
nue., near the courthouse, where in
plain letters on spider web appeared
the words "My Jim" and Murder"
What made the denizens of that local
ity shudder every time they locked at
it or thought about it was the fact
that the web was spun at the corner OF
house in which Jim Lee. colored
man, had been murdered day or two
before. The letters were of white.
while the web appeared few shades
darker. Yet it was the belief Of ev-
erybody who saw it that it could not
have been the work OF human hands,
reports Toledo correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Names appeared on other spider
webs, but the mystery remained, un-
solved until Mrs. Leggett, who
came here from Detroit, said her
husband made the letters. She made
the admission to ease the mind of
servant girl who had shown signs OF
insanity because of the web on the
house where Lee was killed. Mrs. Leg
gett said her husband makes the let
ters from fibers he takes from spider
webs. Armed with string of letters,
he has but to put them ON q web that
strikes his fancy. The letters are
slightly moistened, and then Leggett.
by gentle breath, blows them upon
the web, and they cling there as
though placed there by the spider It,
self. OF course. stirring breeze soon
destroys the letters or blows them to-
gether. He does IL 30 deftly that NO
one, unless cogpizant Of the method
employed, would suspect the decsp-
tion. He spread the names about to
call attention to his Invention, expect
ing to use 1t for advertising purposea.
= -----
Daily camera., 1901-10-01
Government E.ployes.

Two federal departments disburse
aimost exactly the same amount In
salaries, the treasury department and
the interior department, In Washing
ton, 5000, 900 each. But the treasury
department. has 400 more employees
than the interior department. the
average rate Of compensation in the
treasury service. In which there are
many women employed, being less
than In the other.
Daily camera., 1901-10-01
----------- -
Sewer Gus kills Trees.

Experts have come TO the couclu-
sion that wha, kills SO many trees in
London is not SCOT fakes or the want
of air or the drought. but the sewer
gas, which attacks the roots, so that
the tree soon withers and dies.
Daily camera., 1901-10-01

II you want to sell or buy property call on US
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident anc
cI.te GLASS insurance, and If In need of any
thing in that line give US q CALL
Daily camera., 1901-10-01
u.I,ounh.Iu., xilk Gown,

Heliogab balus was the first Roman
emperor to wear silken garment. In
the year A. d. 220 he had silk gown
made, in which he appeared in pubic,
and which caused grave scandal among
s{,;J a,darlc Roman c;tixepS
Daily camera., 1901-10-01
AnxA nay.

The greatest bay on the face Of the
earth 81 that OF Bengal. Measured in
. straight Nns fron'ths two enclosing
peninsulas, itsv extent is shout &c, 900
squars miles, or nearly double that Of
Texas. as-.,y -; .,i
Daily camera., 1901-10-01

"Never! monsieur. Neveri"
ut 10 not necessary TO say never nor
always"
Monsieur. my resolution 10 made,
the marriage will take place"
at win noti"
1--WE shall see! And now that You
have my answer. I viii not detain
you"
This Il . little more amiabls. I am
right 4 4 littls te9aQipus. ] am not
...endeu AZ your actions and r.
main."
Remain il you wish. consider
you as having gone, and l speak No
more" And NJ. Bouvard turned away
grumbling.
All at once n. Bouvard leaped foz
his bed.
Anatole had secured the professor
trombone, upon which he blew vto-
lent blast loud and deafening. II
sounded as II the inferno had broken
loose.
MY trombone Of honor presented
by my pupils! Put down the instru.
ment, monsieur!"
Monsieur. you consider me ~ one
gone. l consider you a. one absent
and I am amusing myself until you 70
| turn. Helm! fine motel"
You will have mo put out. Ny
landlord will not tolerate the from
bone for minute!"
m. Capden &c is terrible man! II
insult him titus, he will kill me"
rs this the Sonly reason?"
1T 10 the reason above all Others
IL that csss leave 1t tome; sweaz
TO me that II obtain the consent Of
u Capdenac my cousin shall be free.
AHee. monsieur. she shall be FREE" :
*Bfavo! Ihavs your word Of honor
You will permit me TO retire. Apropos
where dies NJ. Cs~Sse~~e I'VE -
Daily camera., 1901-10-01
n-uI,,1iese.ls sIe.Iira.na..

| OF largs aslasds. .Niphon. ths, main
island Of yspaa. has. fer dts, sias, the
heaviest popula ton, On 1900 square
miles, about half the area Of Greak
Britain. there are 27,ooo, 600 people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
MT D.

Nov. 6.-There are advertised letters in the postofflce for Mrs. Sarah Hill, Vito Majarell, William Noble, R. A. Talmage and Miss Gertrude Wallace.
 Harry c. c. Miles has sold two fine shore lots at "Bayview" to Mrs. Steele, of Ansonia. who will erect large cottage there. A supper will be served this evening in the parish house by the men con- nected with St. Peters parish house.
 Miss Florence Davidson Is filling q position in the First National bank in Putnam.
 i D. l.. Bolster has closed his store at Walnut Beach for the season and re- turned to Waterbury.
 The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a sociable in the church parlors this afternoon and supper will be served from 6 to 8.
 Mrs. Henry J. Bristol has returned from a visit in Boston and Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. George D. Mallory is visiting friends in Brooklyn and on Staten Is- i land.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ford and family have moved into the Beardsley house on Broad street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

side and the playing of the new man, McClintock, was the feature of the day He is just a trifle slow at present, but is gaining in speed every day. His bunting is good and he Is showing bet ter form than Weymouth in nearly every department of the game.
 Stllman, Armstrong and Hall direct ed the coaching yesterday. This after noon there will be a hard practice to get the men in shape for the game with the Orange Athletic club Saturday. The Orange men have better team than when they faced Princeton and were beaten 29 to 0. Several ex-college play CTS are in their ranks and good game may be expected. Yale will put in her best team to start the game.
 The varsity lined up yesterday as follows: Left end. Gould and Rafferty; left tackle, Hamlin; left guard, Goss; center, Olcott; right guard, Glass; right tackle, Hogan; right end, Swan and Ferguson; quarterback. Metcalf; left half back, Hart; right half back, Chad wick; full-b back, Weymouth and Me- Clintock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
PARALYSIS AND COFFEE. symptoms Disappear When Drug l.
 Abandoned.

Urea and coffee were forbidden by mv physician, for I had symptoms of paralysis and it was plain that the coffee was the cause of the trouble. l began using Postum Food Coffee and am now steady advertisement for postum. The old symptoms of paraly- sis disappeared in a very brief time after I began the use of Postum and unit the use of coffee. Do not use my name publicly, if you please -, Morrow, o. The above name can be given by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Coffee is such a direct poison to the nerve centers of many highly organ ized people that it produces all sorts of disorders, from stomach and bowel troubles palpitation of the heart, kid ney troubles, etc., etc., up to more in tricate nervous diseases, such as pa ralvsis. The way to keep well is to leave off coffee or any nerve destroyer of that sort, and use Postun Food Coffee. which is direct rebuilder of +he nerve centers Sure and well de- fined improvement In health will fol- low this course, as can be proven by any person who will make the trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
MccIdNTOCK THE STAR.

Plays Better Football Than Weymouth
 in the Practice Yesterday-The Work
 of the Team Better.
 Yales football practice yesterday al- +arnoon was better than at any time +bis week, The playing was full or llfe ord all the varsity were out, with the axcantion of desaulles, who was given a rest He is a little stale. There was d long signal practice before the lineup vesterday and 1t took almost an hour' Several trick plays were run through hut when the two teams lined up the varsity stuck to straight football. The soruhs however, under the direction or pau1 Welton, fooled the varsity several times with fake plays around the end and on the delayed pass. These work ed well for few times, but the big men broke them up before long. The varsity line held we'll and the backs hit the opponents' line harder than ever be- fore.
 Hart Chadwick, Weymouth and Mc- Clintock were the backs on the varsity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
,a uu,inger building, New Haven, N

the Hubinger building, New Haven, N A. Tanner is manager say as FOLLOWS; '"To- days stock market presented al most an exact parallel to that of one year ago after the presidential election, and it must now be apparent to the most radical bear that we are at the beginning of large bull movement and that with few exceptions prices of securities will reach higher levels than ever seen before. The coming movement, however, will be different from that of one year ago only in that some stocks will go down while others will go up. Peoples Gas was notapie exception in to-day's market, making A. decided decline in the face of pres ent buIlish sentiment. We have lost on opportunity to impress upon our corre- snondents the importance of buying IInion Pacific common and St. Paul Ill order to make large profits. In fact we have done everything in our power to make customers get In these stocks ex- cent to furnish money for them to trade with and the movement so well begun Is not yet over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
MASS MEETING AT PRINCETON
Speeches to Arouse Enthusiasm for the
 Football Eleven.

Speeches to Arouse Enthusiasm for the
 Football Eleven.
 Princeton, Nov. GA mass meeting of the Princeton undergraduates was held in the gymnasium tonight for the football team Speeches were made by Job E. Hedges 'S4, of New York, and Coachers Addison Kelly, Jesse Riggs and Nat Poe. The chief object or the meeting was to create greater enthusl- asm among the students, particularly as to the attendance at the daily prac- tice. Much enthusiasm was manifest ed The undergraduates will march to the field tomorrow by classes. This custom will be continued until the day before the Yale game.
 Practice to-day consisted of two fit- teen minute halves, in which the var sity and scrub each scored touchdown. The team work was poor and the de- fense weak in the first half but in the second the varsity players showed their opponents down the field seventy yards for a touchdown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

Dana and Mills are still out of the game, but the former will be able to play against the West Points on Satur- day.
 The coachers to-day devised plan for improving the offensive playing of the team. A padded spring board has been erected and the line men are sent against it in an effort to overcome the resistance afforded by the spring. By daily drills at this kind of work the 'coachers hope to make every line man stronger in charging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
COLE.

The women's golf team of the Sprf field Country club scored handEpfi3 " victory Tuesday over the team from tIxSS New Haven Country club in a ia{f6a played over the West Springfield Kolf& course. The local golfers had mareiti@ of five holes, the score being 16 to 411.si This is the third match the Springfield and New Haven teams have played thfps season, and Tuesdays victory niak9s two wins out of three for Springaeld. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

Our Dress Trimming.

Elf you can't find it at The-G -GaiIiS ble -Desmond-Co's you'll not Rtf| tin New Haven, You've no ideg how many people quote tlie |Dress-makers in these words. ThiS appreciation is particularly pleasili because we make the utmost eIi ort to keep not only up-to- date blt up to tomorrow on fascinating Ap pliques, Persian Bands, Fur Trii1j2 minks, black and white Appliqux' Bead Trimmings, Persian BaflG and the like, to say nothing of oy showing of Ostrich and CocqlI Feather Boas. Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
More Stationery Bargains.l

1000 Boxes High grade velum Stationery, iII white, azure and pink, octave and squaft shapes, A sheets and 24 envelopes, valyie I9cts, Thursday 10 Centsa Box| 500 Boxes Mckinley Souvenir Station6fy. ruled and plain linen, octave and squafn value I5cts box
 Thursday for 1Octs Bon Our "Big Bonanza" Box of fine Stationery. rough and smooth in octave and royal, 6l sheets, Go envelopes, regular price a5c box.
 Thursday for l1cts a Hox
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

A portion of High street Is being ma ; cadamized Ebert N. Clark has sold a flne pafrl of draft horses to Fresenius' breTery in New Haven. E$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
cy Ribbons in thesSale too, at Cents Yard.

Boada ad amof
 
 a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
A Stationery Sale.

Come Thursday and see how low priced good paper can be sold for. lOOOROxes MarcusWards' Inverness Linen Stationery, fine quality, rough and smooth finish, octave and royal sizes, A sheets, "A envelopes, regular price is 25cts box,
 Thursday A7 Gents Box 1000 Writing Tablets, ruled, plain, regular price sets Thursday B Gents Each 500 Private Mailing Cards, city and college views the regular price is 2c, lGc Dozen Pound Stationery. 500 pounds Roy al Crushed Bond Stationery, in white and azure octave and the new square shapes, a package well worth locts, for HOG Pound Envelopes to match, 25O for 35c, or Acts Package.
 500 pds. Priscilla Stationery in heavy linen, cream, snowflake, and kid finish white and azure in octavo and roy al, a high grade Stationery, 25c value,
 Thursday Is Gents Pound Envelopes aO match, box of I25 for 39cs, or Sets Package
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
SOmeDresS Goods Truths

chiefly cued from stock well nigh perfect as we to-day Most everybody comedies our Dress Goods Silk supero everybody knows how head and should other The Dress FaDflc sec competitor who wont concede ahynhg else to Something special for Thursday; inch Black ChevlOt in coongs 33cts Yard o9t V"u' o' ' 'AA
 :. Inch Serges 45 Inch AllwOol Scrges, in 15 Chevots Yard iete 0 including national blue,
 n,,u uine cardinal and nvt Q OfM ps.noo fots Ward to $a, at Sla Yard AIi-wo0l Venetans in s;lkc all S9tsa Yard
 Fancy Taffetas, in a var Yard m"'uN eo"S you want s' Tafetas, 27 inches wide,
 "ectsa 1aa Yard Granite Cloth in only, S25, s9cts YMdl Tafes, o7cha Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

Formerly +. M. Brown < co.
 $7p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-05
New York Stocks.

New York, Oct. 5.-Wall Street.-Only a
few stocks outside of the usual favorites
were traded in in the opening dealins.
Gains of a small fraction were the rule
Business was a very small scale and
the tone very quiet.
Sugar, Consolidated Gas, General E1ec-
trio, Amalgamated Copper and B. r. t.
were depressed 1 to rs points but as
there was little response elsewhere
traders covered; Brooklyn Rapid Transit
rallied liz points and Sugar got back to
yesterdays close. but did not. hold. In
the earlier dip some of the RAILROADS fell
slightly under last night. and st. Louis
& San Francisco lost a point. At IL O'Clock
the. market. was. generally firm Y. s.
Rubber preferred rose 2 and New York,
Chicago & st. Louis second preferred ~
points.
Arnalgamated Copper was raided down
over A points and the loan Increases dis
closed by the bank statement increased
the. selling pressure; Missouri Pacific,
fractions, Sugar and Peoples Gas fell
to III points under last night and Consol-
dated Gas Il point. The closing was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

snge pen oef du ON the board Of Tada
Closing u frade o s snndp %
wheat opened 1sq114c higher, at 6Saza6S7sc.
fair demand, both local and outside. but
this was satisfied early. The small pres
been removed and the crowd was less in
cl1ned to go short. December did not get
Away st lion. lfs oRerlng prices u az Tue
none of contract grade; Minneap polls and
fo tn T tb S3s cars ar az making total
LOLA cars last week and $50 year
age, Australian shipments this week were
1884 600 bushels, compared with 5000 BUSH
Wheat gained strength on a considera-
BILE foreign demand and December closed
firm, re higher, at 691sc.
CORN-Trade. in corn was limited to a
ferings were fair. but not general Most
of the early business was transacted for
it and December were almost without
change in the first hour; December opened
6 up an oh boypred r eanlds 5 So g93d
ceipts were 2S3 cars.
Corn felt the effect of the wheat de-
mand and December touched $3.50 clos
ing steady 14Sa7sc high3er, at 5sa4 g5s5sc
/, s1.41 Oct, $1-39; Dec, 80.
OATS-There was only small scalping
trade in oats, with December a shade
even with yesterdays close. Receipts were
i' PR R,t5v were slack
and prices slightly depressed on small
PIC loYr pork at s1565; lard at 1926. and
WHEAT.cash: No. red. ss@sslkc: No.
3 red, 677z@6sc: No. hard winter, 6sa6Slsc;
ern spring, 69Q70c; No. 2 northern spring.
6S1z@@fsgsxc; No 2 spring ga1ng S5a6S1ke
oATs-No, 2. s551as5szc: No 8. s5ds55zc.
B 3 E7 Oct, G PIG: 5 Pee, Sc
TIMOTHY-Oct-, $5-6UG5.70.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-05
FRANCE Is DISTURBED.
Confronted With q Deficient and In
ferior Wheat Harvest.

Washington, Oct 5.-France is dis
turbed at present over a deficient and
inferior wheat harvest, according to a
report received at the state department
from u s. Consul Haynes at Rouen,
under date of September 2. The price of
wheat, he says, already has risen in
France 4S cents on every 100 Kilograms
(250.46 pounds) and the price of bread
has advanced one cent on each loaf
The amount of wheat which France
must have for home consumption be-
tween now and the next year is reckon
ed 81, $50 600 bushels. How much of this
the present harvest will supply is I'M
certain Some authorities believe that
on a pinch, this years harvest will suf-
flee, but that next year, unless there is a
wonderful harvest France will have to
apply for foodstuffs abroad Others
place this years yield at but 246. SOC, 600
bushels-about the same conditions as
prevailed in 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-05
SOUSA'S WELCOME.
Band Master Takes London People
by Storm.

London, Oct. 5.-Comn enting upon
the reception accorded Sousa's band the
Daily Mail says;
There was never, perhaps, so effective
a, demonstra ton of the closeness of the
Anglo-Annerican relationship as was
afforded by the welcome which an enor-
nous London audience gave Sousa's
band in the Royal Albert hall last
night Sousa's is certainly q remarka-
BILE organization.
Other papers comment upon the fact
that at the beginning of the musical
season, when the holidays are barely
over, Sousa should be able to attract
such an enormous audience and eulo-
gize his wonderful command over the
band and the range of its achievements.
The Times says: The concert prov
ed an admirable and most surprising
lesson in the possibilities of a wind
band when ably trained; and Mr.. Sousa
is to be complimented most heartily
upon the rmearkab BILE way in which he
has his forces under control