davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
GOODS KEEP COMING
Stock PiIn6 ND on Shelves at The store i'm an
Unprecedented way For Morris.
Movement moi all way, however, For many Being
Taken away Stevens County Homes,
Showing that people recognize will buy good goods
when they get them.

ordered for this still keep will
The purchased
here and veyang shape but that will
The stock originally fairly and well selected
the complete Western Minnesota
goods people of Stevens
for such goods The people Morris
enjoyed through
good
There
this
place trade this
And its popularity will be well merted attention the
anything undoubtedly
before you Hweve
what here. haven't what tell
us what YOU That
J. .. P M ROY, Agent.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04

The Lanpher hat has style and
wearing qualities combined better
than most hats. Buy one and be
convinced.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
ANDREW MACK.

Bright. sunny-faced Andrew Mack will be the center of, attraction at Polls this evening, when he will pre- sent .'An Irish Gentleman" As Jack Shannon in this beautiful play, MT Mack has the role that of all he has played pleases him best. It is a thor oughly Irish character in every way. but it shows us the Irishman as lie really is. polished and native gentle man. not the monkey that many stage creations make him. Of course there is q love story, for the Irishman, takes as naturally to love as he does to sing ing: and there are songs, for Il play with Andrew Mack without songs wouldn't be the. thing at all. During the performance he sings '.The Dove Song" My Sweetest Girl "The Irish Street Singer" My Hearts Delight" and ''The Story of the Rose" An ex- cellent company supports MT Mack. in cluding Miss Josephine Lovett. Maggie Fielding, Anna Barclay, Little Vivian Martin. AIessrs Edwin Brandt, John E. Ince. Jr, Benjamin J. Rlnggold, George W. Deys, Edward O'Connor. Thomas Jackson, John Freeze and Robert Mckee. Prices are 25, B, 50 75 cents andN$1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
ROBIN HOOD.

There has been very large demand to-day for seats for the Bostonians' presentation of Robin Hood'' on Mon
 day evening. and there is already as- surance of very large audience. Noth- ing need be said, of course, in praise of the Bostonians. us it ranks first among America's light opera compan- ies; it need only be mentioned that Robin Hood'' is the greatest success that this great company has ever had. It has been sung for ten years. and Henry Clay Barnabee's wonderful ere ation of the droll sheriff of Noting hap, the songs Brown October le," 70, Promise Me" and "The old Cross Bow are well worth the price of ad- mission. Estelle Wentworth, Josephine Bartlett, Albert Parr, Vernon Stiles, John Dunmore, w. H. Frothingham and other favorites, reinforced by a chorus of 60 voices will take part
 The company has its own orchestra of 16 pieces under the leadership of $. l.. Studley. Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27

a fine play by William Shakespeare, and our stage manager, George Hoey, and it will be presented by permission of Charles Frohman." There was q pause and MT. Payton stepped over the footlights and planted big foot on top of the piano in the orchestra and whispered softly T did not hear anyone call for the author" It is a pretty nice sort of thing nowadays when the manager of theatre finds it necessary to step before the foot lights and insult the intelligence of his audience. The great unwashed, as we'll as the mechanics who are in the majority as patrons of Payton's thea tre. showed more intelligence than MT Payton, for they resented hls remarks and hissed him. Such an exhibition of i'll breeding has rarely ever been seen in the cheapest kind of q theatre. Even the youngest boy is taught Shakespeare and probably knows more about it than the wise MT. Payton. Sidney Somers Toler, the leading man at this theatre also made q speech. He quoted Richard Mansfield as having said that 1t was necessary to go abroad in order to get a good play. and he patted himself on the back because he had just offered play of his own called "The Belle of Richmond" If this play is a sample of MT. Toler'S ability he will certainly never be eligi- ble to membership in the American DramatiSt club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27

manifest excitement. q beg par don, colonel" he began, tour sentry, No. 6, was found a minute ago-shot dead-dewn on the Padre Faura. My men said they saw an officer running from the spot, running this way, and this gentleman-Mr. Stuyvesant, isn't it?''
 There was an awkward silence, an awkward pause. 1T certainly was there not long ago." spoke Stuy- vesant. ''And No. 6, your sentry, was then all right. I certainly came running"
 That's all can hear" was the sharp interruption. My orders are to arrest you. You're my prisoner, Mir. Stuyvesant," gasped the lad.
 "Preposterous!" said Dr. Frank few minutes later, when told by all awe-stricken group what had oc- cured.
 "Preposterous say II" echoed Brent. And yet, see here Oh, of course, you know Maj. MacNeil, field officer of the day" he added. indicat- ing a tall, thin-faced, gray-mustached officer of regulars who had but just arrived, and who now held forth a gleaming revolver with the words: "I picked this up .myself-not ten yards from where he lay"
 It was Marion s. .sy
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
Hobber crept ia wit-. wolves.

For sheer melodrama the English jewel robber Houghton's arrest would be hard to beat. After his last big diamond theft, which occurred a few days ago, he was traced to West Bromwich, and thence led the detec- tives dance over the country. At last. when the pursuers were hard on his heels, he dashed into a travel ing menagerie, which was exhibiting just outside Birmingham. There he found one of the attendants fasten- ing up van cage containing d pair of large gray wolves. He flung the man on one side and opened the cage, shutting himself in with the beasts and daring anyone to fetch him out. The strange thing was that the wolves. which the proprietor had al- ways considered the most dangerous animals in the show,i took no notice of the fugitive, but showed great i'll temper toward the keeper and con stable. who had great difficulty i. dragging Houghton out.-Lor1
 News. :, tE
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
The Glowing Future.

t'The sweetest song has not been sung," Nor has the fairest star been found; The brightest jewel still is hid
 In silent darkness underground; The gladdest peal is yet to ring,
 The fairest blush is sttll to glow, The greatest day Is :Tet to dawn
 The .reGdest rose is still to blow The fondest sigh has not been heard
 The sweetest draught has not been
 quaffed
 The greatest ship has never sailed,
 The happiest laugh has not been laughed, The fairest city yet shall rise,
 The strongest wall has not been stormed. And even now, perhaps--who knows ?- The greatest trust may not be formed The kindest word has not been heard, The sweetest flower is still to boom. The swiftest steed is yet to run
 The greatest gun is still to boom And let us, not, o fellow men,
 Forget, in this connection, that We never have as yet been up
 Against the costliest Easter hat. eS. E. Riser, in Chicago Times Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27

allel with the Real, and then stepped into it as though to examine, so Scott followed, and almost instantly they heard muhaed report Hike a pistol inside 8 blanket" and hastening round into the Faura they found Ben ton lying on his face in the middle of the street, just at the corner of the Calle Real, stone dead. Histriae they found in the gutter not 20 feet from him.
 Scott ran at once to the guard house, three blocks away, and gave the alarm. Then the patrol said that tall officer, running full speed, had passed them, and here the provost marshal interposed with:
 Never mind what the patrol said. Just tell what you-the witness did next.' te*
 Scott continued that he and others, with the lieutenant, officer. of the guard, ran back to No. 6's post, and there stood the major with the pistol.
 When we asked should we search the yards and alleys the major nodded, but the moment he heard the men telling about the running officer he gave the lieutenant orders"
 And again the provost marshal said: Never mind," the major would describe all that.
 (To Be Conttnued.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
EDISON PICTURES.

The Edison moving pictures will be the attraction all next week at the Jacques. opening with 2 special mati- nee Monday at 4 o'clock This is the hour for the exhibition to open each afternoon, thus giving the school chil- dren q chance to attend. The pictures are new and up to date ah1 at every exhibition changes are made. All are put on with complete stage effects. which heighten the realism and add to the interest. Prices are 10, 20 and 25 cents, and half prices at the mat inee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
Theatf1caI Chatter
BY BRANDON.

x*S*************
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
THOMAS D sHEA.

"Dr Jekyll and Mir Hyde" will be presented this evening as the closing performance of Thomas E. Shea's en- gagement at the Jacques. MT Shea has won a national reputation for his marvellous conception of this unique role. many critics having compared him to Richard Mansfield. He will cer- tainly give us a remarkable perform ance and he ought to attract very large audience. Prices are popular.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
Potato Rfscuft.

Boil, peel and mash fine one quart of potatoes; rub them into one quart of sifted flour and one teaspoonfui of salt; work in one teacupful of lard. then add enough sweet milk to make a moderately stiff dough; roll out tc a quarter of an inch thick, cut into cakes and bake in quick oven. Sprinkling sugar over the top is to many palates an Improvements -Peo- ple's Home Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
MEETINGS To.N1GHr

Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, home evening, hand sewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party. St Joseph'syT. A. society. French Canadian institute. L'Union Fraternelle Francaise. Hendricken council. No 36, k. of c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27

Perhaps when Corse Payton reads this little story about him in the Dra- 1natie News. he will want to do q few stunts around the editorial chair: 1t is not often the theatre-going public get more than they bargain for when they pay small fee to get into q cheap theatre, but Corse Payton, fear ing that his plays, offered at ten, twenty and thirty cents, do not give the audience the full value of their money, usually presents himself be- fore the curtain and in a manner ire quently too fiippant. tells his hearers what he is going to do and what they ought to do. For instance. during a performance called 1.-The Belle of Rich mond'' at his theatre in Brooklyn last week. MT. Payton came before the footlights and said: "Now. don't forget that we will do Romeo and Juliet next week. It is
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
ROOMS PAPERED
ARE HALF FURNISHED

It is only matter of S2.5o per room complete Will furnish latest designs wall paper, border, sizing and good work warranted. All for above amount.
 D. GOLDBERG. 2S Abbott Ave
 Open evenings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
Randolph Continued.
zeno Paige is in Burlington today.

Zeno Paige is in Burlington today.
w. b. Wall was in st. Adams yesterday.
r. N. Harvey of Montpelier is in town
today.
F. A. Phillips went to Barre Monday to
spend few days.
w. H. s. whitcomb of Burlington was
in town last night.
Mrs. Mary ]. Granger is visiting her
cousin, r. Holbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan returned
to Boston yesterday.
F. II. Ketchum was in White River
Junction Wednesday.
The concreters have come to do the lob
on the Main street walks.
There will be no morning service at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Clinton Durham of Williamstown has
been here several days lately.
Mrs. A. ]. Russlow went to Burlington
yesterday to spend the week.
Frank b. Wood is to care for Col.
Chandler's horses this winter.
Mr.. Galaneau is moving into the Elijah
Edison house on Central street.
Charles Bass began work this week as
clerk IN A. ID. Tewksbury's store.
The Kings Daughters met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. III. A. Leonard.
The gravel gang has returned to the pit
here, after a spell Of work in Canada.
Walter, son of c. E. Kilburn, has been
quite i'll with catarrhal pneumonia this
week.
Almon Morse and family have moved in
with Mrs. John Marsh, who boards with
them.
Mrs. Josephine Kelhofer accompanied
Miss Josie Lamphier on her return to
Barre Tuesday.
f. S. Putnam and wife of Barnard visit
ed here Tuesday on their way to Roches-
ter and Rutland.
Mrs. j. ID. Denison went to Montpelier
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Skin
ner, of Royalton.
Miss Cora Holbrook celebrated her birth
day Tuesday evening by inviting a few
friends to her home.
The w. r.. c. held well-attended social
and served supper Tuesday evening at the
home OF Alfred Bower.
Deputy Marshal Parish is in Bradford
today to serve an Injunction process for
infringement Of patent.
Ephraim Wires Of Milford. Mass. was
here the first Of the week, visiting his
brother, Capt. II. Nj. Wires.
Pearl Cleveland and wife are moving
from the +. V. Steele house to rooms In
the VIM. Bass house on Central street.
A. G. Holman and a party Of friends
picked dandelion and straw berry blossoms
this week on the top Of Braintree noun
tain.
Harley Bruce has been laid up the past
week, having dropped switch frame on
his loot that he was handling at the sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Halves Of Berlin
who had been guests Of Mrs. Halves mar
ents, l.. G. Tracy and wife, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss $. A. Talbot Of Stottville. n. Y
where Rev. F. q. Rainey was formerly
pastor, Is spending week at the Nj. +
parsonage.
Clarence A. Stafford has finished work
az the Brigham creamery and has gone ~
Albany 70 take a course Of study al the
Albany business college. James Mussev
OF Rutland, who succeeds him at tbe
creamery, came Saturday with his wife
ana has rented the T. +. Amsden house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

pigs for sale on the VIM. Bass farm. II
Brick and wood for sale. f. n. RISING.
Nice, well-painted storm porch for sale.
l.. y. JOHNSON.
For SALE: so pigs and shotes.
n ROBERT CHAMBERLIN.
WANTED Dry rice popcorn.
ALLEN q Co., Springfield, Mass.
For SALE:-Chester Co. boar, one year
old II LUKE PARISH.
For sALE:-Half- barrels and tubs for
salt pork. Wv ii. T. ohAhr
win pay highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. If f. N.JERD.
MiIeages bought, sold and rented at
Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
HousE:-To rent, 10 Fales street. Six
good-sized rooms, very economically
heated. Wv w. II. DUBOIS.
Large work horse for sale, or viii ex-
change for hay, stock, or light driving
horse. j. II. HAYES, Randolph Ctr.
Look for Martins tin cart, which has
been restocked with new goods and pro-
vided with new driver. Nv
WANTED: A woman to keep house. One
in family and easy place. Correspondence
solicited. Address, Box 3, II. Randolph.
CLOTHING BUSINESS FOR SALE:-ln a
good live town. Good clean stock ana IN
q good location. Address Wv
A, HERALD OFFICE, Randolph, Vt.
For SALE OR TO RENT:-A good house
on Highland avenue-new, warm and well
lighted. A very pleasant home. Address
II n. j. WHITEHALL, W. II. Junction, Vt.
WANTED A man and his wife or a
capable woman to take charge OF the
house at Green Mountain Stock
Farm. With suitable party advantageous
will be made and perma-
nent employment given. Apply by letter
or in person to
G. f. MoULToN, Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
Special VILLAGE Meeting.

The legal voters Of the corporate village
of Randolph are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the scboolhouse in said
village on Monday the 18th day of Nov,
instant, at z 80 O'Clock in the afternoon, to
act upon the following business
list, To see if the village viii vote to buy
any and what place and convey the same
to the town of Randolph on any and what
terms, as and for site for the library
building that Col r. j. Kimball offers to
give the town $4,000 TO erect; and if yes,
then
I'd, To see what means the village will
take to raise the money to pay therefor,
and to appoint an agent to convey the same
to the town, il it votes to accept the same
for the purpose aforesaid.
Dated at Randolph this 9th day of Nov,
A. d. 1901.
j. B. ELDREDGE, Village clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
Wonderful Invention.

DR.. Stevens, dentist, Of Bradford, VT,
who has such wonderful success extract
ing teeth without pain by the use Of the
electric vibrator, we are glad to learn will
be at the Red Lion Inn, Randolph,
Wednesday, Nov. 10, for one day only.
DR.. Stevens has been located at Bradford,
VT, 25 years. People go to his Office from
miles around to have teeth extracted.
Everybody can have teeth extracted by the
aid of the vibrator without the least dam
ger. Give him a call. He will please you.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
A Card.

We sincerely thank the kind friends
who gave us aid and sympathy in our late
bereavement, also the senders Of beautiful
flowers and the veterans of U. S. Grant
post for their services.
Mrs. JOHN w. LYNCH,
Mr.. AND Mrs. EDWIN LYNCH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
Accents Wanted everywhere.

Agents wanted at once in every place to
canvass for "The Mennonite" popu-
lar state magazine. Easy work. Big COM
Outfit free. Address G. s.
Forbes, Publisher, st. Adams, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07

Continued on 7th psge)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
FAIR TO HELP BABY FOLD.

8 fair for the benefit Of the Baby Fold WIS
held, under the direction Of the Misses Masters
School Society in the Astor Gallery OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria. yesterday afternoon Among the
varied attractions were a cinematograph ventro-
quist palmists, moving pictures, a silhouette cut
ter, etc. Columbia Glee, Mandolin and Ran,o
clubs, with Petermans Orchestra, furnished tho
music. Mrs. William Babcock was chairman ~
the fair committee. Assisting her were Miss Edith
Potts. in charge of the room; Miss Mary Van
Rensselaer, Ferris. Of the candy table; Mrs Horace
T. Adrance, household table: Miss e KnevaIs
flower table; Mrs George Churchill frame table
Mrs. Arthur Francis. cake table; Miss Marguerite
Richardson. fancy table. and Miss Juliette Innes
baby table. ..
The Baby Fold. at No. 3s3 West Twentieth St
was opened in November. 1893. Since that time the
mouse mas been purchased by the society and is
now Tree from debt. An average number of eight
babies day are cared for The work is supported
py Drahch societies of the Misses Masters School
22oSiet! N dinerent parts Of the country Mrs
lfonert McAIIster Lloyd is president of the So
Icy Ars; harris Ely Adriance and Miss F,,,tb
I1iehoort fotts Vice-presidents; Mrs. George Clav
iio4iister' secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Rneyais
treasurer Mrs. Arthur Francis is chairmsn ~ ~
mouse committee, Miss Mary Ferris OF the VOL
committee Miss Elizabeth Belknap OF the entar
usttheht committee, and Miss Esther p tIonnt,
or the membership Committee - iioppih
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

eassrooms, fitted up with small desks and sea-, b,,s
for the little children of the day school, serve uu
poorly for the crowd. OF large boys ana grS Many
grown men who thronS the night school. Ihdi.S -
are turned away for want Of aGcomnnoaaitgIId Iad ~
their intense disappointment Still, We are slau 70
reach S many do. under the circuiIlsta
and believe that day we shaii nave out
hearts desire and find ourselves eStaDnSheu ~ d
great and well appointed Industrial school Duiii"s
which will be adequate to our growing heeus- 49,,
We do lose sight of our children aIter .hes
leave the night school. Many have marrieG, anu
settled IN pleasant homes of their own.smai un-
dCubtedly but neat and comforta hleand stiii they
look upon as their best friends; sun tney come
TO US for advice, and gladly they bring their own
little children place under our care assured tnt ma I
the good did the parents will be extended 10 the
generation. 1t is the reward OF our LABOR the
incentive to further work in the same directioI.
when children return to us and bless and thank
us for what we have done for them.
| wish TO extend to all 7. 5. S members a cordial
invita- tion TO visit School-especiay the night
school-and Judge for yourselves of the work we
are doing / am at the service of any one who may
wish TO inquire more fully into the details OF our
work or the home conditions of our children; ! am
ready to cooperate with those who wish 10 help us
IN way.
God dwells not only where. DER sanity dust.
The sweet bells greet the fairest morn of seven:
Wherever simple folk love. pray and trust,
Behold the House of God. the gate of Heaven!
Frederick Iangbridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
PUBLIC SPIRITED WOMEN.
HOUSEKEEPING" BY THE TOWN
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETIES
OF NEW-JERSEY.

Among the most effective of women's organiza-
tions the town improvement associations
formed In the smaller towns and villages for
various purposes which in cities are supposed to
be accomplished by the municipal government
Some of these purposes IN the line of SANTA
tion and other details of what may be called
civic houseksepng." and the women have worked
quietly and with determination giving ample proof
of their ability and public spirit.
A model society of this kind is the Town Improve
ment Association OF Montclair. N J.. founded in
1894. Early in that year representatives Of three
women's clubs-the Interrogation Club. the Three
O'clock Club and the Wednesday Afternoon Club
to consider the organization of such a society
and the result was a mass meeting attended by
four hundred women and the subsequent incorpOra-
tion of the association October 3. 1894
The officers for the present season are as follows:
President Mrs. J. A Ryan: vice-presidents. Mrs.
G. II. Mills and Mrs. \. II. Bradford; recording
secretary. Mrs f. S. Foote; corresponding secre-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
coon CHEER
ITALIAN 7. S. S. BRANCH.

The following Interesting report OF the WORK
among the Italian children, at No 1856 Leonard-sI'
was submitted by Mrs L. E Weygandt, superin-
tendeat to the branch presidents at the annual
business meeting held last Monday at the home
Of the president Of the T. S, s.:
You have been kind enough to ask me TO tell you
something about my work among the poor Italians
Of the city and TO suggest II | can, methods by
which little more sunshine may be brought INTO
their dark lives This is subject very near 10 my
Ny work has been solely among the Italians Of the
name. When the New-York Children's Aid Society
years ago the teachers found work awaiting them
which seemed overwhelming in its Importance and
wellnigh hopeless in its extent To-day we can
ton the results Of untiring labors and with
feeling OF confidence IN our work for the future
Yet there is still so much-so very much that must
be done. II a work that endless though
not so hopeless In the first days long ago.
TWENTY THREE YEARS TEACHER.
For twenty-three years have taught the chill
dren. day and night at the italian school in Leon,
homes until l am perfectly familiar with every
phase of their life: l have acted Interpreter at
enough to fall under the ban OF the law; have
sat by their bedsides In hospital wards when sick
ness or injury removed them from their miserable
various dialects OF these people. who come from
many districts Of Italy, in order that my work
among them might be the more satisfactory /
have been called upon by them at all hours OF the
day night for assistance or advice in times or
need and | have been fortunate enough 10 win
their confidence and 10 be looked upon by them
as a true friend l mention these facts simply 10
prove the extent Of my experience and knowledge
OF these people and of the subject upon which
Before / offer any suggestions to possible
italians l think II may be wise to tell you
thing of their mode of living. of their daily Etrug