davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Mrs. VIM. Darcy of Rand. is sick
with rheumatism. DR.. Snair Is at
tending her.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Work has been commenced on th'
barn at tho parsonage.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

J. E. Morey and James Fleming
of Pearl, were pleasant callers on the
UNION Friday morning. This was
their first visit to Walden, and they
spoke in highest terms of the town.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

1t is rumored that the American
mine has struck pay lead and will
start up at once. We only hope it is
true.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

There is nothing hs. As.an''f'-
II brings insfanl reli. :, even ia ic'
worst cases. 1t cur whea all ss
fails e.,
The Eav. G y. WELlS. q S.i
Ridge, ILL.,, say, -u.'
Asthmalene reca,rad m g.ao'''s ~,
cannot tell you hp" ... '.',''t-.
the good derived i-na e. t" ~,
chaiaod with pu.H. fl H..
Asthma for ten yenr ! H'
ever heiHe Cured,
tiaenenl .ur the cure go 'H', "e e
and terueutiUE discs
Thought you hsd
but resolved 10 rF-
astanisloleli. lIr
Charm Sen3 W
Rev % $50
Raa.i rH. l..- .
New F.. s.-"
Drs. 'Cnft EROS l'l.H
Gentlemen 70" t
eyoullaHt gene 'ff
Eevpr. '-'ur as
troubles wNab
It's al-crss aE.. .E7.
Af,er ha7ue fyr.
plum, maru't" .re
REV DIR AtA#-
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Mt ABSOLUTELY FREE on RECENT OF PoSlA'@T-
WRIT; NouIr NAME AND Address rLa-N-&.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

There was handsome girl at the
ball Thursday night.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Tho Fort Collins Courier states
that up to Nov. 15 there has been
III car loads, or about 35,100 head
of lambs received at tn at place for
feeding this winter
North Park union., 1901-11-29

A new wagon road from Encamp-
ment to Pearl is about completed,
which shortens the distance TO about
lS miles. This will be 4 great bene-
fit to the new mining camp.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
Program of w. L. S.

Nov. 30, Recitation, Ella Capron;
recitation, Ray Riddle; recitation,
Earl Boston; story TO be told BY DR..
McCailum; dialogue, Bertha Kerr and
Ella Manyille; recitation, Laurie Ker.
mode; resitation, Pearl Holdrege; in
strumental music, Boon and jean
McCallum; recitation, Jessie Allard;
recitation, Ruth Riddle; recitation,
Rhoda Holdrege; instrumental music,
Nellie Riggen.
Woodruff and Terry, Laramie;
viii saso you moa-y on mems and
boys wear.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
A S t h m a c u re FreeI

AstnmaIene Rrings Inst nj &alief and fegma'
nent Cure in AL Gases.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

ernment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
MEMS SUITS

Lot No. l Mems Suits In black
blue and brown, to be sold at So SO,
almost notnio; compared to the form.
er price, $3.50
Lot 2 Mems Suits, all wool chew.
lots aid best OF patterns. good bang
up dress suit to 60 at 1925
Lot 3 Mems Suits, all wool, EQUAL
to custom MADE, 10 up, to, date sly les.
Slaughtered down to &4.75
Lot 4 Mems Salts in good wors.
teds. black, blue and brown shades.
That were formerly sold for Sll, now
S. 25. Be su and ask to see these
suits.
Lot Mems Suits, latest styles,
all wool, best quality, marked down
TO $3.50. 5000, $3.50, 81 SO and
$3.50. Formerly sold for $ll, $3.50.
Sl3 so, SIS and SIG. 1t will surprise
you TO see no cheap these sui are
marked down to. Bring your friends
aud Leigbb"rs to purchase OF If these
suits These suits Include summer
and winter weights.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
ChiIdren's Clothing

Lot II Children's Suits, all wool,
latest patterns, are going fast at csc,
81 90, l.25, 35, 1.5O, 10, 200 and
$3.50.
Lot Is Boys Three Piece Suits.
Long Pants, at 50 %, $50, 2.75, 800,
J. 80 and 81 co. Be sure and bring
your boy with you as you will never
get another opportunity to dress him
In nice suit at SUCH low price.
Lot IA Mems Overshirts at l9c
each. No ice the make of these
shirts at 100 each.
Lot Is Mems Working Overshirts
IN double breasted, plain back, black
striped and lieht color at 800 each.
Lot l6 Mems and Boys Dress
Shirts, silk front, nice designs, at 800
each, guaranteed fast colors.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
Gents furnishing Dept

Lot "A 4-ply Linen CVl.a's, al l0c
eacD.
Lot 25 4.ply Linen C4fs. at uo.
pair.
Lot - HandkerchiefS, at Sc. each
Lot q. Hose at sc. a pair.
Lot % NIiddesex Hose, in black
and brown shades at l0c pair.
Lot 20 All wool Hose to 90 at &c.
a pair.
Lot 30 Neckties, latest design, at
loo. each, 3 for 25c.
Lot 81 Ties, made Of best quality
at 100. each.
lot 80 MackintoShes to g a.
81 80 each. Box Coats.
Lot 80 Umbrt las, to close, at $40
and a5c, each. Fast black and will
not l., ak.
Lot "a All OF cur Trunks, Bags.
Jewelry, Gloves, and in fact every
article In our store.
WILL Be S0LDAT 45CON THE DOLLAR
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
| 49,. This is
your last opportu.
nifty to buy goods
at the last chance
sale. Goods must
be sold and you
will never know
what this GREAT
BANKRUPT SALE
means to you I'm.
less you call and
look the stock over.

Lot II Mems and Boys Shirts,
laundered and unlaund-red, at SOC
each. Formerly sold at 75c.
Lot 1S Light Summer Underwear
to 20 at l9c. e,ch. For Men anc Boys.
Shirts and drawers.
Lot 10 Mems Fine Balbriggan
Shirts and D-a~er at 3sc. eacn.
Maze with dne silk finish.
Lot 20 Mems W. rails .nd FrockS
to close, at 39c. each. Made strong
and guaranteed not to zip.
Lot 2l Mems Shoes. made strong
at S5c. a pair.
Lot % Mems Working Shoes best
quality, at 81 Is.
Lot % Mems Dress Shoes. It
$l.lO, Sl.25 Sl.35, 81 so ana ! : No.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
MEMS PANTS

Lot Mems Working Pants at Csc.
Warranted not to rip.
Loo I Moilskin Pants at soc pair.
These are warranted to be Of the best
make and not to rip.
Lot s Mems all wool gray striped
Pants at $l.15. The biggest bargain
we ever offered to the public.
Lot 9 Mems Dress Pants in light
and dark pattt rms at s1.25 a pair.
Lot 10 Mems Dress Pants, all wool
made to wear. guaranteed not 10 rip,
will go at Sl.65.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
Lot 80.
MEMS ovERcoATs

Come and buy an Overcoat for 90. 90,
go, 300, 3 so, 400, 4.50, 5 90, $50,
6 on. E 80, 40. Worth more than
double the money. In SuLamer and
Winter wei shts.
Lot 81 Mems Suspenders at I, 10,
Is and | &c. pair.
Lot 50 Ladies Hose at &c pair.
Chlldren'S Hose at 8 and l5c pair.
Lol 80 Celluloid Collars at SC each,
Cuffs az 15c pair.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
~. Bankrupt Sale now going on at the.m
Standard Clothing Co.'s Store,
ia Main Street, Barre, VT

Lot II Mems Fine Dress Pants in
latest patterns, made equal to custom
tailor work, to close at sl.76, 200,
2.25, $50 and 50 IS.
Lot IS SOFT AND STIFF HATS at
80, so, IS, 90, l 70, l.5O, LIS and
$500 each The best made hats that
could be bught. All shades and
guaranteed not tU fade.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Your advertisement In the TELE.
GRAM is read by about 1900 sub
scrioers every day. Add to this the
members of their families and you see
you are placing your business before
1000 people in this vicinity every
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
!:
At the Standard Clothing Co.'s Store

III lilo Old'IudIu UIUlIIIIIg UU' ) OlUIt
Now is your time, don't delay, at and get the
best bargain offered to the trade The entire stock
must be closed out at at matter what the oss
Our loss your GAIN Prices slaughtered to peces, fo
your benefit to buy goods at half their We have
the place vacant 30 days. and in order do
more give this last chance buy goods almost moth
ing, The stock is No. in every respect Best quality,
good workmanship and latest Styles Don't miss it,
right along and what bargains there awaits you this
great sale There you will find the hundreds OF bargains
that can be found at our store Look them carefully
and you will for yourself what saving will be pur
chase of before buy elsewhere. Bring your neigh
bors to this last chance.
Below you will find few of the many bargains that
be found at store Read them carefully and you
will See for Yourself what saving it will be yon pur
chase OF us before buy elsewhere. BRING our friends
and neighbors to this last chance.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

ing the Chinese out of their foul, ill-smell-
ing streets. out of their ignorance and out
of their superstition and degradation.
New Mexico. in speaking of the strange
races of people who formerly lived among
the hills and in the valleys of New Mex
ico. Arizona and Mexico said in part:
The history of this section of the coun-
try is fascinating The very climate is
fascinating. 1t was once the habitation
Of a people who have w.thered from the
their cities. These strange people have
passed away and their land is occupied
by another race, that lives in the same
primitive manner as when the Spaniards
first came upon them. The Spaniards
came for gold, but they were accompanied
e GOD. the Franciscan fathers who came for
This section of the United States has a
future. The mines of Arizona already
have a worldwide fame. People came
there for their health, thus making the
country a sort of hospital or sanitarium
We are there to care for these people The
missionaries who have come to Arizona
during the last two years have been men
of exceptional worth.
"At present we are not prosecuting
work among the MeXicans. We withdrew
from that country three years ago as
long to the Roman Catholic church and
among these people that church is doing
its work fairly well. 1t will do it better
and better when influenced by the advent
of other Christian people. l would like
TO help the MeXicans. / would like to
construct a school for their benefit"
Dr. Holly. Bishop of Haiti. stated that
as elimination to his forty years of
missionary labors he desired to construct
an industrial school for the hitherto
neglected mountaineers of the West In
dies. He declared that the construction
of such a school would enable the ma
tives to learn the use of the plow and
harrow and that thus they would be en-
abled to take advantage of the rich fer
tility of the soil. He stated that the ma
tives in the interior of the islands had
not been reacRed by the Catholic church
or by the Protestant denominations
He attributed the success which has at
tended the efforts of the Episcopal mis-
sionaries to the fact that they had trained
up an efficient corps of native ministers
to assist them.
The honor Of concluding the speech
making of the evening fell to the Right
Rev. DR.. Hare, Bishop of South Dakota.
He said:
God divided man into men of all con-
ditions, colors and races not that they
might trample upon each other, but that
they might assist one another. / believe
that there are no people so loW or SO de-
graded that they cannot be reached by a
conscientious and persistent missionary"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
BISHOP HALL
AT ST. PETERS
Divine ExhOPtS Hearers to
Cultivate Gods
Spirit.

The Right Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall.
Bishop of Vermont, last night preached
the sermon at st. Peters EpfscopaI
Church. large congregation listened
attentively to an eloquent discourse on
the subject, Sealing With the Spirit of
God"
The services were conducted by the
Rev. w. M Bours, pastor of the church
The regular vested choir was augmented
by several singers who participated in
the rendition of beautiful hymns. Bishop
Hall in his sermon said:
we are unable to do things ourselves
for our own salvation and the only way
n which we may accomplish that end is
70 seal ourselves with the spirit of God
This should not be merely a crown
stamped on our forehead or an external
sign, but it should be indelibly Impressed
on our souls in Gods own likeness II
should be even as St. Peter said, 'Ye are
partakers of divine nature Not of his
ite powers, but of God S moral charactsr
and attributes.
God gives to us the gift Of his spirit
ana we are made partakers of his truth
Justice and purity. These he offers So
that we may stamp them on our heart
ana conscience, on our will, strengthen
Ing and controlling 1t. Regeneration is
made possible by the gift OF the hoIv
spirit through whom he makes known ~
us me thlngs OF Christ: Without it the
Sacraments are useless for 1t is necesssrv
TO rave our moral natures renewed.
Some people think that If thew recaiva
tne sacraments they are providing them
selves with a passport to Heaven. Rut
more than that is necessary. IT is tbe
git OF grace which God has pledged to
us that' Will permit of our being admitted
to his divine presence To be saeied
with the spirit Of God means that on n1,r
inner nature will be craven his very like
ness ness wnich working within will guide
Jesus Christ speaks the word of iifa
VIII while y the spirit OF God opens our eyes
anI a.lr,sd SHOWS the things of Christ to us
ture, but his spirit touches our nature 50
that we may be enlightened to see his
grand works. 1t quickens the faculties
OF our being so that we may lay hold of
GODS word. He must be worshiped here
In our own hearts and our souls made
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

IN w 1sSIONARY services were
NJ !: =: : !. ! = !: :: :: =" : !:
capacity and four Bishops.
renowned for their devoted labors in the
missionary fields, delivered interesting ad-
dresses The Right Rev. DR.. Graves,
Bishop of Shanghai, described the manner
in which the missionaries are waging war
against heathenism in China. The Right
Rev. Bishop Henerick Of New Mexico told
of the abOrigineS who once lived in the
States contiguous to the Mexican border
and described the work which is being
prosecuted to win their descendants TO
Christianity. The Right Rev. Bishop
Holly of Haiti spoke interestingly Of the
manner in which the natives of the West
Indies are being converted, and the Right
Rev. Bishop Hall OF South Dakota tur-
nished many interesting facts concerning
missionary work among the Indians Of the
Northwest.
The Right Rev. Bishop Satterlee of
Washington D. c, acted as chairman of
the evening. In introducing DR.. Graves,
the first speaker, he said that missionary
work should be placed above parish inter
ests. He declared that when this would
be done God would bestOW blessing upon
the parishioners and the church that
would more than compensate for the eX-
fields.
Bishop Graves spoke in substance as
follows:
They tell us that missionary work
among heather people and especially
among the Chinese is a most stupendouS
task. Such people draw pictures Of un-
conquerable superstition, ignorance and
degradation Suppose you go with me to
China and to the mission station. You
will have to pass through the narrow
streets reeking with odor. You will be
jostled by the Chinese and perhaps in
suited because Of being a hated foreigner.
But when you arrive at the mission sta
tion you will find nothing but decorum
and order. You will see a school yard, a
quadrangle, a school with dorm4cory at
one end. When you enter the school
room you viii not be greeted with insult
but the little boys viii an rise with re-
spect; if you examine their books you
will find that besides studying the Chi
nese language they are learning your
algebra, your arithmetic and your geom-
etry.
"One difference between Christianity
and heathenism is that the one is clean
disorderly In the hospitals you will find
Christian doctors ministering to the suf-
fering natives. In the Christian churches
you viii find the Chinese worshiping as
you worship here. You will hear the
choir singing praise TO God and you will
hear the men pray and give in response
the 'amens.' You will hear the minister
tell in plain words of the life OF Christ.
THE missions in China are being con-
Quoted by men trained by long experience
in actual work and equipped with a
knowledge on the character and needs of
the natives. These missionaries are lead
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

selves after him. This Is not only the
revelation Of Christ but reason also, And
now, my friends, many OF US are illustrat-
ing this pagan Greek life. We are sacri-
hcing every day everything for that which
we love. Why should we be afraid TO
stand before people who are immoral, peo-
pie who give way 10 the empty pomp and
worldly dissipations? Why should we be
afraid to stand up and condemn that
which Is not right; that which Is against
all the teachings Of Christ? And there Is
much need to-day Of the preacher speak
ing of these things because we seem to be
IDEAS which brought her realms and sub
jects to desolation and ruin. An enthu-
siasm for material wealth has seized and
bound some of our people. We are not
asked to sacrifice our very lives or be
hermtts and live in desert, but We are
asked to distrust and discourage this POM
pous display of worldliness, because we
are men and children of Christ.
mot because you want to be conspicu-
Gus but for ChriSt's sake. My friends. we
shall never meet again as we are tonight.
Coming as | did here tonight on my way
to my far distant home, it seems that I
must speak of it.
'Christ's life to the world was without
pompous honor. His property was q
benediction to men. The world was better
for His having lived. And when 1 die
hope L may join that choir of immortal
invisible dead who speak the words of
Christ"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

ed into sluggish sensual, immoral exist
ence, which eventually wound up her ca
reer as powerful nation. While Rome
has left the modern world the impress of
her law, her wisdom. her art and her
literature is still with US. The magnid-
cent spendor of the art and literature of
Greece is still the marvel of men. but
when their pictures and statues we read
OF were decapitated and the heads of Ro-
man EmperorS and conquerors were sub
sttuted thereon by the hand Of Roman
Greeks began and ended with them
selves.
ITO the Greeks mind man began and
ton of God nor of a hereafter. Their gods
We're nothing more than heroic men, en-
doWed with the same life, the same pas
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

selves possessed. To them the human life
was the highest pinnacle of their glory
and belief. Self-indulgence, sensuality,
pomp and glory the Greek drank to the
very full. He thought little of the be-
yond. That to him was simply darkness
and the grave was hell. And that was the
characteristic of Greek life. There was
something grand and inspiring in this llfo
hut it had to pass. She went to ruin un-
der the influence of her sins. This world
in all its solid structure is supported Sy
sacrifices to Christ. The body by it's own
death gains its own resurrection This is
the contrary of the old Greek belief
Washington and Napoleon lost their lives
and found them where they lost them.
The true scholar dies in his Studies. And
so 1t Is with our spiritual life We must
be ready to surrender ourselves to the
will and teachings of Christ.
I'VE must love God and fashion our
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Services at PaIo Alto

PALo ALTO. Oct 1s.-Rev. Mr.. Rous-
maniere OF Providence, r: l., preached in
Alto this morning. In the evening the
pulpit was occupied by Dean Hart of
Denver. Both of the clergymen are in
attendance at the General Episcopal Con-
yention in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

THE Ebcobainu babts of this city, Oakland and Berkeley
rang 5gth the oqpcnee of the iang breates yesterday
morning and e5ening rs the preceding Sabbath e7ery
church Of Ebobddm denomination had choice bit of special
religious offer. and actresses BY the famed
orgymeH and iGyme in attendance the conference eagerly
listened to BY large audiences.
The subjects Of discourse sho5ced broad 5ay in treatment
Some of the ergwen spoke the 5d questions of the day
Others dS0 lessons from the book Of books applying them mod
condoH rs this he last opportunity for pulpit speaking
part of the 7tor the curiosity and desire Of the public
hear the distinguished breaeS resulted croodig Of eery
church and hall in vhich deli5Ued BY them
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Bishop aior at the Church of the Advent Dscourses
sons Taught by the Desolaon o

n~-d HE Right Rev. Thomas F.
M Gailor, DID,, Bishop of Ten
B nessee, delivered an eloquent
E sermon last night at the serv-
EH ices held at the Church of the
Advent on Eleventh street
near Market. The church was
crowded to it's utmost capacity Father
Parrish pastor of the church, officiated at
the altar, and a full choir was in attend
ance. Bishop Gailor took for his text the
twelfth chapter of st. John, twenty-fifth
verse. In part he said:
The words in this chapter which is
given to us are called forth by one of the
preceding verses. Ancient Greece was a
power in her time, but, like all countries
where there was no higher ideal than
man and worldly things. she finally drift
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

wELL-ATTENDED mass meet,
ing was held under the aus
pices OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at the audi
torium yesterday afternoon.
The speaker Of the day was
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

Continued on Page Five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-05
O r D z r NISI.

June 2i-td THOMAS DAWSON, Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-05
RESULTS OF STATE CENSUS.

Population OF Maryland, 1,l78,900. Popu-
lation of Baltimore City, 514,378. Loss in
the counties from Federal census, 6,726.
Increase in Baltimore City, 5421. Total
loss In the State, II 1906.
The above figures show the results of the
new State census, which is now practically
complete, and within 10 days the official
report will be In the hands Of the Governor.
The population in the city Is changed from
50S,957 TO 6l4,S7S; that Of the counties from
6S1.O4S to 864, 1892, and that of the whole
State, including the city, from 1,l90,O05 To
1,l7S,9OO.
These figures may be relied upon and will
be verified by the official report when sent
TO Governor Smith.
The loss of more than 10000 In the coun-
ties lie greater than was anticipated, and
means Encouragement Of the representa-
ton In the Legislature Of several counties.
Dorchester county, II is said, will be the
only one entitled TO an additional represen q.
tative, the increase over the Federal figures
being about 800.
The heaviest losses occur In st. Mary's
Anne Arundel, Charles and Baltimore coun-
ties The discrepancy in Anne Arundel is
more than 5000, In st. Mary's about 200
in Baltimore about 1900, and In Charles
about 100.
The results In Kent county are very in
teresting, and when the figures are finally
announced, II is said, there may I've facts
brought TO light that will compel change
In the system and method Of taking Federal
censuses. Both Bent and Prince Georges
counties are 1000 short OF the Federal figures
Caroline, Queen Anne's, st. Mary's, Wicom.
leo, Dorchester and Hartford each made
slight gains.
The increase In the Baltimore City figures
Is accounted for by the fact that at the time
of the Federal census hundreds of people
were away on vacations, and other hun.
dreds were In Anne Arundel county pick
Ing berries. The falling off In Charles, st.
Mary's aud Anne Arundel was anticipated
by the developments In the census fraud
trials, but the lapse In the Kent county fig.
ures was surprise and may lead TO further
Investigations by the authorities.
The population Of Montgomery county by
the State census is 30 ,150i by Federal census,
30,451.