davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

Gathered arn,lud the bier We're repre-
scntativcs of every phase of American
national life, including the president
and the only surviving cN-l'rcSi,lcnt of
the United States. together with repre-
scntatvrS at the Capitol of almost every
nation on earth.
AS the notes of Mcliinlry'S favoritc
hymn. Lead, Kindly Light" hontcd
through the great rOtundH the assem-
bla%c rose to its feet. At the conclu-
sion of the hymn as Rev. Dr. Nnylor,
presiding elder of The Washington LIS
1rict, rose to offer prayer. the hush that
fell upon the people was profound
When, in conclusion. he repeated the
Lords Prayer. the great audience join
cd sDlCmnly with him. The hymn "Sonlt.-
time Wen t'ndcrStand." was sung by
Mrs. Thomas &. NoyrS of this city, and
the beautiful refrain was echoed and r,,-
echoed 10y the double uuarlcttr choir.
The venerable Bishop Andrews Of
Ohio, the old, $, bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church. then took his posi-
tion at the head of the bier and began
his culogy of the life and works of VII
liam Mckinley. His tribute to the
Christian fortludc of the dead president
was impressive. Upon the conclusion
OF the sermon. the audience joined the
choir in singing Nearer My God. to
Thee
In conclusion the Divine blessing was
asked by Rev. w. II. Chapman. acting
pastor Of the Metropolitan NJ. Il. church,
upon both he living and the dead.
Mrs, Mckinley did not attend the ser
vices at the Capitol 1t was deemed
wise that she should not undergo the
ordeal. She remained at the White,
House, comforicd 10y every attention
that loving ihoughtlulncss could sug-
grst.
The morning dawncd gray and drcnry.
The sky was overcast with low Hying
clouds. AS the hours passed, daShcS of
rain fell ut intervals. but despite this
discomfort. tens of thousands of spr-
rowing people appeared early upon the
streets.
Both sides Of Pennsylvania avenue,
from the White House To the Capitol,
We're mnsSrd. and aS the funeral curtrge
passed Gown the broad 1hroughfarc To
the solemn notes of Dead March. tear
stained faces bespoke grief more rlp-
Uucntly than words. With aching
hearts all remembered that only n few
months ago Pres, dent Mckinley had,
passed along the same thruughrarc To
be inauwuratcd Il second time. The,
flags that had lluttcrcd greeting to him
in March were flrlrd and crcpc-bt Il, ok
ed in September. The cheers of spring
became the sobS of autumn. Gr.cf had
USurpcd til" place of joy.
rs the procession moved down the
avenue. the people recognized in the
long line of diStinguiSl, Il mournrrS
their former pres dent. Grover Clrvc:
land. who had come Ia pay his tribute
to his SucccSSor. They recognized. too.
their new president. upon whom tie re- /
sponSbtlitirs of chief executive had
been thrust so unexpectedly.
Among the hundreds of other diStin
Cuishcd persons who were in attend
ancr upon the funeral services were
Governor Gregory of Rhode Island
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
A DOTlNC FATHER.



A Noting Washington avenue fatl'-
cr administered interesting punish
mcnt to his wayward son the other
evening when the latter was taken
home by Il party of friends, intoXicat.
ed
The young man was in Il passive
condition. He could walk little with
support, but he couldn't supply the
support himself. His cognizancc Of
what was taking place around him
was very indefinite.
Soon as he was received by his
father the latter ordered Il carriage
and drove his boy to Union station.
On the way he took all the money
out of his pockets.
Upon arriving ut the station he pur-
chased Il ticket and berth to Chi
cagO. He gave the former TO the
conductor of train and he saw that
the young man was put to bed in the
proper berth
Then he returned to his home.
NrSt day wall came over the wires
from Chicago.
The young man was stranded in the
Windy City, and had no friends or ac-
quairtanccs there. All this lie told
in the telegram.
'What are you doing in Chicago"
wired the father back in answer.
Back came Il confession that his
sprceing companions, who had dis
torted ideas about jokes, had put him
on Chicago train without money.
The plan is working fine" said the
father to himself. Il will let him
think about the Joke little longer"
The wayward son was given just
five days to think-iive days of hun
CRY stomach, outdoor sleeping and
strenuous life stunts. Then the dot
ing father sent him money upon which
to return.
Now the young man, remembering
his thrilling experience and confident
ly believing his friends We're RESPONSE
bic for it, has "cut out the old
crowd" to use his own expression,
and is on the water wagon"
The doting father says he may tell
the boy the Joke" some day when
there is no danger that he may be
driven to drink again by it.-St Louis
P0st-Dispatch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

stood an nrtillrryman, while the marine
at the foot of he ciSkct was ilankcd by
Scnmrn. Other artillcrymcn. srHmcn
and marines formed n lane through
which the people passed. Back of
them. on either side, was II line of floral
pieces.
The whole scene was photographed
scores of times. Apparently the throng
was i'm an apprehcnSivc state of mind.
for every time Il hashlight picture was
taken. pitcouS screams were heard from
the people about the entrance.
At 12:3O the crowds began to file
through and during the. six hours in
which the body was lying in state. ii
is estimated that $4,000 people passed
the caSket
When the caskrt was finally clos, Il
forever to the view of Washington pco-
pie. the cavalry again escorted it to the
special train. winch was to carry the
body to Canton.
The magnificent display of floral Of
fcringS. numbering no less than 10
pieces. and llaking the most remarkable
moral tribute ever SUCH mere, wire lHk'il
to the station from tie Capitol in car
riagcS and wagons and there placed on
Il special car. Three sections. com
priSing in all 20 passenger Coaches.
were necessary to accommodate all
those Who accepted invitations to make
the journey to Canton.
Just | o'clock II frghiful calamity
was narrowly ynvcrtcdat tn" east front of
the Capitol. For hours the vast throng
of people mad been maSScl in front of
the Capitol awaiting an opportunity to
enter the rotunda. When the doors
were opened tens of thousands of peD-
lle rushed almost frantcally to the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
EDWARD C. DANA.

and surgeon, DR.. David Kennedy. Calcura
Solvent Is such wonderful medicine be-
cause II eNerts II beneficial effect upon the
whole system. While il is cleansing and
toning the liver, il is also At work on the
stomach, bowels, blood, kidneys and blad-
der, 50 that when its work is done your
whole system is in perfect order, clcansed,
strengthened aad in iull health. 1t is not
u cure-all but il does cure every disease
that results from an accumulation of dirt IN
the great internal organs. Right here let
us wan You to be careful what medicine
You take. Beware of drastic drugs mixed
by unskillcd persons. You may do your
self irreparblc injury with them. Cnlcura
Solvent is as slie rs it is sure. II is care.
fully made under the personal supervision
of the Doctor and is scientifically correct.
1t is sold by all druggists at 81 bottle.
FREE AT YOUR HOMEl
In order that You may prove the wonder
ful power of the new medicine, Calcura
Solvent, free trial bottle will be mailed To
any one sending their name and address To
Dr. David Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kings
ton, N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Fifteen Year Back subscription.

The 1ndianian, of Warsaw, sued a
fellow who owed it for fifteen year
service. The delinquent had been get.
ting the paper these many years with
out paying Il cent. Then, when haled
before court, he declared he had or.
dered it but for four months. The
judge, just as Portla, ruled that as
he accepted the paper week by week
he should pay for it, and pay he did.
STILL one is led to wonder what kind
of publisher it is who would credit
a man for SO many years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
A MASTER RAG PICKER.
And the Evil that Follows the Accumula-
ton of Dirt.

anu Ine EVIL thnt FOLLOWS the ACCum uln-
ton of Dirt.
The liver is II rag-pcker, gathering re-
fuse material and manufacturing it into
bile, So necessary tot the perfect working of
,hr human machine. Sometimes the liver
is overworkcd. Then it becomes clogged,
dirty and mcnan q 10 health. More, it
becomcsa u plague spot from which disease
is distributed through the body. Symp-
toms OF many diseases may be really caused
10y disorirred LIVER. Thercmuy he fever,
pnlpitaton of the heart, indigestion, giddi-
ness, pan in the side and shoulders. head
ache, loss of appetite, and it may all come
from hellNrr Neglected. thcsesymptoms
become aggravated and dangerous. The
whole system is contaminated. That which
cleanscs and strengthens the liver cures all
the ills. The remedy that does this most
e!ectually is sold 10y druggists under the
name of Ca'cura Solvent. 1t is the grand
new discovery OF the well known physician
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

main entrance. The police and mill
tary guards were swept aside and al
most in II twinlilng there was n trr-
mondouS crush ut the foot of the great
staircase.
The immense thrOng swept backward
and forward like the SurGing of Il
mighty sea. Women and children, n
few of the latter babes in arms, were
caught in the crowd and many We're
badly hurt. Strong men held children
and even women high above the heads
of the crowd TO protect them from bodily
injury.
Despite the force of the military and
the cooler heads in the lhrong, approXi'
matrly 100 people We're injured. Some
of the more seriously hurt were carried
into the rotunda and into various adj
joining apartments of the Capitol
where first aid treatment was given
them. A number were hurried to hos
ptals in ambulanccS, but the majority
either We're taken to or subsequently
went, unaSsisted, to their homes.
After the crush had been abatcd. upon
the staircase ana plaza Immediately in
front of it. were found tattcrcd pieces of
mems and wOmcn's wearing apparel of
all kinds, crushed hats, gloves and even
shoes. Watches. pocket books, keys
and knives were picked up.
The last chapter of the sad ceremony,
the removal of the body of the late
president TO its resting place mt his oil
home at Canton, began at $40 O'Clock
last night. when the funeral train left
here over the Pennsylvania railroad.
The great bronze doors Of the Capitol.
where the body had lain in state. had
closed while thousands of people We're
still waiting to get a last glance ut the
caskct. The guards at the Capitol were
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

Boston, Sept. 1S.--Mrs Ellen O'Con-
nell, 80, died ut her home in Charles
town yesterday, from carbclic acid poi
son. Src was i'll, and by mistake took
the poison from the medicine chest, sup
posing it to have been medicine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Invited to Leave Town.

Cliffside, y. j.. Sept. Is Mayor Ncu-
man has notified Mrs. BrcSci. the widow
of the man who killed King Ilumhcrt of
Italy. that it would be as well if she
moved from this borough at an early
date. Mrs. Bresci has been keeping IA
boarding house. which she started with
money supplied by anarchists. 1t is
thought Mrs. Bresci will accept the in
vitation to move.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
IMPRESSIVE Ceremonial,
Nations Last Tribute to Its Martyred
Chief Executive.

State Funeral at the Capitol Attended Representa-
tives From All Over the World methodist Episcopal
Service Was Simple But Solemn -Eulogy by the
Venerable Bishop Andrews of Ohio. Tho sands View
the Body as 1t Lay in State-Mrs. Mckinley Did Not
Attend State Funeral and Her Condition Is Causing
Alarm--Remains of the Dead President Now on the
Way to Canton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Slanderer Ducked.

Baltimore, Sept. Because he
slandcred in harsh and opprobrious
terms the late president. Arthur Call 70.
an cmploye at the Sparrow's Ioin; Steel
Works, was yesterday treated to Il
thorough mud and water bath by his fel-
low empoyes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
THROUGH LIVING LANE.
Funeral Trains Route From Buffalo Lined
With Bareheaded MournerS.

Pilot Engine Travelled in Jour-
ney Through Washington Streets in Silence--Trap
pings of Woe Everywhere Displayed--G Great Display
ofNaval and Military Force-It is Feared that Mrs.
Mckinley Will Collapse When All is Over, as She
Does Not Seem to Yet Fully Realize the Calamity
That Has Befallen Her--The Body of the Dead Chief
Now Rests in the East Room at the White House.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

Peter Wait fell from n window at the
POOR farm at Medford, Mass, and was
dead when picked up. He was 81 years
old, and feeble minded.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Expelled From Philippines.

Manila. Sept. 1S.- General Hughes has
expelled the agents Of Smith n Bell and
Warner X Barnes from the island of
Samar for rendering aid to the insur-
gents in Manila by buying hemp and
other produce, knowing that the money
was going to the insurgents. The Brit
ish consul requested General Chaffer 10
suspend the order, but he refused to do
So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

The London anarchists. it is reported,
are trying to arrange Il lecture tour in
Great Britain for Emma Goldman DUR
'ng the coming winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

a fire at Salisbury Beach. Mass.
burned Il set of buildings and Hope
Chapel, recently built.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

Children are chided for faults pos.
-'SS'd and displayed by both parents,
aud SO embittered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

Benjamin +. Crossman fell between
two ears while boarding a train mt Rum
ford Falls, Me-. losing both legs. lie
died few hours later.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
AnarcnIsts Lnased Out.

Union Hill. y. j.. Sept. lS.-Two al
legged anarchists were expelled from
here yesterday, and both We're escorted
out To the town limits 10y the police and
told never to return. The woh is
Mrs. Quintovalli. the wife of the alleged
co-conspirator of Brcsci, and who is
now under arrest in Italy. The man Is
Charles Martino, ~ years old, of West
llobokcn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Very Newest and Best Styles
in Ladies' Fashionable
Jackets, Coats, Capes and
Long Garments.
PatriCian Shoes

The "PatriCian" shoe not only
looks well, but it wears well. 1t is
made of the best leather that can be
bought, in a factory where years of
experience in making fine shoes has
taught the most skilled workmen in
the world every secret of successful
shoemaking. No shoe can wear bet
ter, few at any prizes will wear SO
we'll Patrician shoes are so well
made that they keep their shape.
They not only look and fit we'll when
they are put on, but until they wear
out. We have just received direct
from the manufacturers of the Pa.
trician Shoes some sample shoes
showing the shoe in it's different
stages of it's manufacture. We
would be pleased to show everyone
these samples that they may see
what an honest made shoe the Pa,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20

We gladly invite everybody to this
progressive store. You are welcome
without being buyers, all sightseeing
and information is freely at your ser
vice. Here you will find honest mer-
chandiSe at honest prices, Our in
creasing trade from all over Lamoille
county shows the appreciation with
which you greet our methods of bust
ness doing. We want you to come
and then tell your neighbors and
friends about it's low prices. The
greatest shopping center between ST.
Johnsbury and Burlington. Try our
mail order department; just as safe
as a personal visit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Buy Your Chi!dren's Shoes
Here and Save Money!

Our well earned reputation as
leaders was never so well upheld as
at the present. Our stock is larger,
more variety, and better than ever
We have recently added a new line
of Children's Shoes, made in wide
Orthopedic or Natures own last,
We have these shoes in sizes 213 to
8, inclusive, for children, and if you
will give US a few moments of your
time we think we can convince you
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
SVILLE.

The News AND CITIZEN and Tribune
Farmer one year for 81 %.
DON'T forget to remember the " Box
of Monkeys" at town hall Friday
evening.
Besides the village work, Trustee
Hutchins has put in $50 yards OF
private concrete walks this summer.
L. NJ. Jones and family we're guests
at the home of Mrs. Jones parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dotys over Sun
day.
The diploma recently granted DR..
]. A. Robinson by the Haskell Post
Graduate school has been Hastily
framed by Artist Sanborn.
Just now is the time when you are
thinking about buying a sleigh. II
you want the best at a reasonable
price you will find something in the
stock of f. J. Smalley to interest
you. Read his ad in this paper.
wilkins, the insurance magnate,
paid a couple of accidents last week.
One was $40 to 81. S. Keller of this
town, kicked by a horse; the other
$24 to G. P. Sawyer, injured q hand
IN a contest with a striking machine.
G. A. SIayton has placed an mean
i0scent light over the east entrance
TO the Randall. This will be much
appreciated by many, but more es-
pecially by Uncle Royal" when
starting home after the usual ashes
tos talk.
One of the busiest business places
in town is the little Red Lunch room
opposite the postoffice. Caterer Bar.
Der gives a large meal for a small
price and this, regardless of the rules
Of equality, is building up large
business.
The la test telephone connections on
the N. E. line are as follows: Rev Dr.
Booth, residence, (17-1D Churchill
& Sanders, store, (22-13) F. j
Smalley, residence, (18-13) D. N
Hutchins, store, (22-12); Fred Sault
residence, GA p.
E4rle's large line of ladies and
Misses winter garments has been re-
enforced by another large consign
ment just received. George is after
EN- in the garment business and this
: department OF his store contains bar
gains that will appeal to all classes
of buyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Bradley
of Boston are ex Pected to-day for E
visit with his sister, Mrs. A. A. Mil s
Mr.. Bradley is Superintendent of thu
Boston Farm school on Thomp
sons Island and was on a vacation
when he was taken sick in Burlington
where he has been for the past two
weeks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
With the Fraternities

Regular communication of Mt. Yer
non Lodge this Wednesday evening.
Work on E. A. degree.
Lamoille Grange will hold a regu.
lar meeting Thursday, Nov, l, instead
OF one week from that time as ar
ranged.
Harmony Pomona Grange, No. 8,
meets with Mt. Mansfield Grange at
Stowe the first Wednesday in Novem-
Der, at which time the election and
installation of officers will occur in
the afternoon. A picnic dinner will
be served. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The next regular convocation of
Coral Chapter will come Tuesday
evening, Dec. 10, instead OF on the
regular date, Nov. %. 1t coming
the same week as Thanksgiving, the
Chapter called for O dispensation to
hold the meeting on the later date.
Members of the order please take
notice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Church Notes.

The M. E Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Shaw next Friday afternoon.
Rev. NJ. 5. Eddy will take for his
subject next Sunday morning Per-
sonal responsibility"
The W. II. NJ. S. will meet with Mrs.
Il. r. Blodgett next Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
The subject of Rev. DR.. Booths dis
course for next Sunday morning will
be Thanksgiving reflections.
The religious services at the Advent
church conducted by Elder A. S.
Williams have been we'll attended
during the last week and such an in
terest manifested that it was thought
best to continue them through the
coming week.
Last Sunday morning Rev. G. N.
Kellogg of the Coug'l and Rev. NJ. s.
Eddy of the Methodist churches ex-
changed pulpits. The latter took his
text from ! Cor. 9:24 and gave
practical and instructive talk, the
theme OF the discourse being $50 run
that We may obtain"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Preparing for The
Christmas Holidays
Make Your Selections Early

In time Of peace prepare for war,
BY the same token it is the part of
wisdom to make preparations early
for the coming holiday festival. The
best plan is to 60 over the situation
carefully at your leisure, make list
of the things needful and then buy
them before the hurry and rush
comes lest fore Christmas" This
store is better than ever prepared to
serve you this season. The stocks
are full and prices mode ate. We
handle everything needfui for ladies',
Misses and children. Everything
here in feminine wearables from
crown to toe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Don't Forget

Our ladies and child's High Over
shoes. All sizes from a 6 in child's
to a size 8 in ladies'.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Thanksgiving Linens

it is the shoe every child should wear,
as it allows the foot to remain in
natural shape.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
G1Ou =. DROVvTEE O. CO.
Successor Geo. K. Currer & Go.
Graceful Garments

That's what you when buying they lack stylish graceful
ness smart feminine touch they not fashionable Our garments
embody all of the essential qualities that Dame Fashion
Don't fail here and try of the just
Ceved Every garment selected with great fit style and
ing quality When buying well consider other points
besides the price. You want the right STYLE fit and tailoring
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20

trician is. Nothing but the best en-
tering into it's manufacture.
The Washington times., 1901-09-28
PERSONAL.

The jewelry of the Sultan of Johore,
who has been staying in Baden Baden. is
creating considerable interest. He wears
huge ruby and diamond rings set in sill
yer. six on each hand, a diamond solitaire
like chandelier drop and waistcoat but
tons encrusted with precious stones.
Lloyd Tydings, OF Talbot, Md, became
a boatman at So a month on Chesapeake
Bay when he was n boy of nine. At
seventeen he was a captain. He went
back to the land" ard is now Repuhii-
can candidate for the Legislature.
The French novelist Jules Verne has lost
his eyesight completely.
The Grand Duke Friedrich of Baden
completed his seventy-fifth year on Sep
ten.ber g. Next year he will have ruled
half a century. He has always been be-
lever iI German national union, and was
the first among the potentates assembled
at Versailles on January 49, 1871. who pro-
posed "Hoch' to the German Emperor.
September was the birthday OF Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman- His official
career has been for the most part spent
In the British War Department, for with
the exception of the time when he was
Chief Secretary for Ireland, in lsS4-s5, he
has been either at the War Office, in
Financial Secretary. and In which in the
last two Liberal administrations he was
Chief Secretary of State, or else In the
Admiralty. where from 1882 till 1854 he was
secretary. Sir Henry was sixty-five years
old this year.