davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-08-12
SUcCoTASH.
FANCY MAINE SUCcoTASH,
sweet, creamy, tender, can,

PICKLES 60 Milford Brand Mixed
Pickles, Gherklns or Onions; quarts,
25c.: plnts.
FRENCH PEAS - Imported Petit
Pois. fms; can,
PUREE DE FoIE GRAs-Teysson-
ncau; the genuine and absolutely
pure, per can,
STRINGLESs BEAN S-"MIIford
Brand" can.
PINEAPPLE-Booth's Gold Seal"
Brand fancy Bahama Pineapple
t%sllccdD; doz., Sc; can,
SEAQUADS-A choice ported fish
for making sandwiches. &C.: large
can. DC. small can,
LIVES Fancy Queen olives,
stuffed with Spanish pimentos;
quarts, Csc. pints,
OLIVES Fancy Manzanilla Baby
Olives. stuffed with Spanish pimen-
tos; 1901. bottle. Csc. SOC. bottle.
OLIVE OIL-Finest quality French
Olive Oil; quarts, CSC. pints.
PICKLEs-Finest quality Chopped
Pickles a delicious relish; bottle.
HERRING "Quoddy Bay" fancy
fresh Herring: can,
The evening world., 1902-08-12

by courtesy OF the New York World this Illustration
is reproduced. 1t caused comment, followed by thought.
It's n sure matter OF fact and certain proposition that
one can keep cool and comfortable in the hottest weather
II common sense is used on the food and drink question.
LEAVE of liquors, meat, coffee and tea. Breakfast on
fruit, @ dish of Grape-Nuts breakfast food and cream,
and perhaps one or two soft eggs.
Let II go at that, unless you want a slice OF toast; and
repeat this meal during the day.
Cut out the hot drinks on hot days. Sip a little water
The evening world., 1902-08-12

not too cold, or some cold Postum Food Coffee with a
squeeze OF lemon In II.
Food experts and chemists know why Grape-Nuts food
does not heat the blood. but. on the contrary, furnishes
the exact kind of food from which Nature builds tho
soft gray matter In brain and nerve cells.
II Your nervous system Is well fed and kept up TO full
strength you can be comfortable In any weather, II is
the neryously depleted people that suffer In hot weather,
Pin your faith to good. sensible and scientific food,
and mark the increase OF comfort.
The evening world., 1902-08-12

o. ]. Weeks & Co.-Tce Cream Powder.
Royal Tea-Ette Co.-Tea-Ette.
A.. Van ~Praag-Peanut Butter.
Johnson Locke Mercantile co.-Germea breakfast
Food.
franklin Mills-Whole Wheat Products.
star Mfg. Co.-Star Polish.
Gouley & Thompson Co.-Royal Luncheon Cheese.
NORM Mathcson Mfg. Co.-Perfection Cream Cheese.
HYGIENE Food o.-Mapl-Flake.
Geo. D.. Moulton-Chris Hansen's Junket & Whey.
$. C. M~oIctt-Monett's Imperial Cement.
The Vanilla Crystal Co.-Vanilla Crystals.
Raines & Co., LonGon-Globe Polish.
Sir Thomas J. L~ipton-Lirton's Teas and corees.
The evening world., 1902-08-12
no Ala brethren Abroad.

Roumanlan Jews of the city VIII meet
In the Educational Alliance Building,
No. 1871 East Broadway, tomorrow night
10 protest against the action OF the
Roumanian Government I
The evening world., 1902-08-12

MASSIVE MORRIS CHAIRS, quar-
teI-sawed golden oak and mahogany
finish, piano polished, shaped aims,
bIaced with heavy turned splndles,
heavy claw feet, can be ad usted
10 several different positions COM
plete with reversible cushions COW
cred in new designs Of Wellington
and lockwood velour and Belgian
yelyets regular price, sS.7si e
special price, y
The evening world., 1902-08-12
CORN.
Fancy Maine Sugar Corn, 2 III. {
can, =
Limit Of II cans 10 a customer.


ClIOCOLATE-waltc Bakers Pre-
MUM Chocolate. for baking or 20
drinking: | h.. "
Large fresh selected MACKEREL, 10
ID.
BEANS-New York state Pea Beans, d
hand picked; I lbs.
MUSTARD-Colman's English Mus II
tard: box.
LAMB-Legs or headquarters fancy IN
Canada Spring Lamb, ~
COCOA-Walter Bakers Nutritious D
Breakfast Cocoa; per can. 90
~RlCE-Fancy new crop, the pick Of
the Carolina plantation. very ninty. II
large kernels; per III,
SARDINES-La Tours imported oil oS
Sardines, special. 3 cans, 90
WASHING POWDER-Hazel Brand; "a
Alb. pkg, -
CRACKERS-Fresh made Social or IN
> O'Clock Tea Crackers; III, Az
TkP1OCh-Hazel Instant Tapiocl, IN
needs no soaking; lib. package. ~
TRYPIOSA JELLY POWDERS, all
kinds; simply add hot water; makes IN
one quart pkg, ="
The evening world., 1902-08-12

to his sweetheart of a ring which he
had sworn TO give to no one but the
woman he Intended to make MS wife.
1t was an heirloom which had been
given him by his grandmother, the En-
press Frederick.
The Crown Prince met Miss Deacon at
Blenhcim Castle. the home Of ConsucIo.
Duchess of Marlborough, last winter.
He had been sent to visit his royal uncle.
King Edward. and his father was anX-
ious that the lad should get an insight
into the rural life of the English arts
;]Ocrary The invitation to Blenheim re-
sul.el. Miss Deacon is the intimate
friend OF the young American Duchess
ard had been one of her bridesmaids.
The Price was sOon head over heels m
love. He prolonged his visit until his
fathe head of his infatuatiOn and or
dercI him home.
Prince Follows Her.
In the ing Miss Deacon visited LII
cernH. The Prince got permission TO Vlslt
there .ur three days, but remained ten,
WHcn he returned home his father noted
tho absence OF his ring. The boy told his
father Of his love, and during the angry
scene which ensued declared that he
Nou!d FOLLOW the example Of the Austrian
ArchdGkc. who became plain John Ortiz
10 marry the woman he owed. He was
rep'iranleG II sent back TO the uni
ycrsity. but l~eer-drinking, sword-slasn
irs Gonu had no attractions for the
lOy,lUrn Prince, and he returned to
FCtsdlm will out completing his studies.
lie Matln promises a series of arti-
clos on the love affair of the young
people, and a y the affair may lead to
trouble between tine United States n
Germany.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-28

The next democratic leader is ye
to be named. In America the haz
ard makes the man, 30 the emer
lgencies Of the moment might bring
lanother Jackson or Tilden. The
metsoric gro WITH Of. Roosevelt shows
the American possibilities in this
particular. His rongh rider expert.
|ence made him New York's COVER
nor, though he just slipped through.
If he should have been defeated he
would not be q president to-day.
He 10 . strong man, . young man,
and new man when his period OF
national prominence is considered.
Two short years made him . place
On the presidential ticket. Two
years may bring out q man Of sig
nal ability, to cement democratic
slements and inspire the confidence
If the country. II will have to be
| now man.-Toledo News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-28
10 The Riae.

"Not that timel" snorted the
pugilist banteringly, as he lodged 9
terrific lef, hook for the jaw. "You
don't know meln
IL must Confess replied his op.
ponent politely, "that although
your name is familiar your face
escapes me for the moment. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-28

The value Of our schools may b,
seen 10 two or three facts conspic
uous in our public life. They are
the creators Of patriotism and theun.
ifiers OF our mixed citizenship. No
children in the world are 90 intelli.
gent and enthusiastic lovers CT their
country as ours. And when We
think Of the varsity OF races and
creeds and customs that are so made
loyal to the Union, this is the Gu.
preme need of civil life. The
schools are, as we'll, educators ia
morality, in clean, honorable manly
and womanly ambitions and pur.
poses. New Albany Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-28

GOOD TINES
When the nights getting longer and rise before il light
While the kitchen range sparkling while the moon is shining
bright,
There still satisfaction in this tame old earthly lot
When the buffers the pancake and the jam the pot
When the ost the window when no coal is in the shed
When the mud Is in the hydrant and the cold head
There is still heap to cheer though often seems there's
not
When the buffers the pancake and the jam the pot
When the ham the boer and the biscuits n the stove
How from such the scents are panied n
rove
We have Persian Omar beaten to frazzle-have no?-
When the buffers the pancake and the jam is in the Do,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-28
WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. "a, 'Ol

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. "a, '02
There is probably no m ore per.
picked man in Washington TO- day
than President Roosevelt. After
yielding bis own convictions, that
the tarisf ought to be revised, and
accepting the dicium Of Senator Han
m and bis school Of politicians, that
the winning policy for the republi-
can party was to stand pat ;" after
being assured that if he wanted To-
b. elected in 1904 he must no,
countenance revision, the President
ls now receiving the assurances Of
the western members and senators
hat the only hope Of the party inI
heir section Of the c,untry, lies in
making good the pledges Of the
last campaign, that the tariff would
,e revised by its friends" In
he hope OF gaining q clearer insight Il
nto the situation the President has
'ppealed to the members Of his Cab d
net and to the republican leaders.
hero is no doubt amongst the east
m members, who all say "stand
at" but secretary Wilson, for in-
'ance, says bis state wants revision. q
Babe -ck Insists on '
o extra session, called for that pur- b
Dse exclusively, and the Mime 2
IT. delegation say that they were Z
ected on q tariff reform platform. il
be same is true Of Idaho. and 9th. q
western states, which were carried
Z the republican party only by b,
Q personal popularity Of the Pres "
eDt, and the assurance that he =
,uld insist on revision Of the tar
which would curtail the inordi.
to profits Of the trusts. at
The argument advanced BY the or
tand pats" 10 that the present II
cannot last, that tariff 70. TO
ion will precipitate the reversal N,
present conditions, and that il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-28
"Women are belittled and mad

"Women are belittled and made
OF no account in every possible
way" exclaimed the indignant
bead of the family. Even the
geographers willfully and deIibera-
tely slight her. How many really
important towns in this country
are named in honor OF . woman?r
"Well my DEAR" said her bus.
band, scratching his chin reflective.
", there's Janeville, you know"
Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-28

The railroads advanced the wages
Iof their employees 10 per cent, and
then made the advance up by ad-
|vancing freight rates TO people from
Is 10 25 per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-28

A. - S0o SsS0s DuIAuK III
last Az years, under our Republ
Gao national policy. adopted
1867, and approved by the Dem,
cratic party when in power, accort
ing to the last published revenue :,
port our withdrawal for consumr
ton has increased from about 3 eaj
: Ions per capita to IL gallons. Ac
cording to our last Internal Reye
nue. report, our government received
last year $l91 900, 900 from liouo,,
distilled and fermented) making ,
sIclear pr.fit Of 81 95 on eyery bush
lei OF grain distilled.
4 The apologis.s for our system
claim the civil war Of 1861 made h
imperative.in in order to raise revenue
to meet the extraordinary expendi.
ture of that war. If this be true. j,
Is another proof of the great mis-.
take OF oui Republic in fostering a
system OF chattei slavery, that pro-
duced that war, that required a rev.
enue that could best be raised
through a system Of government
completely in general national de.
oauchery. and that wastes a thous-
and million dollars annually, and
siays as many every year a. did our,
civil war during its existence, and
created the conditions for a state Of
morals and crime that even decent
heathen nations ought TO condemn.
When q government resorts to 10.
galIzlng system OF debauchery and
drunkard making, to raise q reve. !
nue to maintain its existance, and
that policy generation
yond the emergency that called for
he adoption OF the policy, the pre-
ext for the policy is very question.
able. But there is one thing about
which there can be no question,
md that is such policy bespeaks
low standard Of Christian moral.
ty. A system, having not q Elm
'le redeeming feature, that de.
'auches humanity, and that too \
lnder legal sanction, does not be
peak q healthy state Of society.
There are two reasons for the
ontinuauce Of this system, con- =
emned by all religious denomina.
ons, both Catholic and Protes tant. =
The receipt Of $19l, 600, 600 Of :
.venue from distilled and ferment- :
liquors is quite an inducement -
continue thetraffic. Another more 9
owerful and far-reaching reason =
= its continuance, is the political" !"
finence for the party, by the liq =
" power, which holds the balance - =
power between political parties 20
ntrolling them for the past 40 . .
ars. 10
A small majority controlled our GO
vernment on the slavery question. 90 "a
lich lead TO civil war, Staying lI
OO,OOO men and costing SIC, 600 ~ ~
1900. We are now yielding to rs -
other small minority, conducting 20 !:
'usin. IS as damaging as was slav- =
:, with seeming indifference, sn'
ping all the while the fruits OF iu'
stupidity. while the growth OF ne
ffic is double the increase Of our iui
'ulation. John Ratliff. .ol
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-28

There are fifty cases Of smsllpox
at Mitchell, the crossing Of the Mon.
on and B. & O. Southwestern.
There have been two cases at Bed.
ford from contact with MITCHELL
New Albany Ledger.
The colored American., 1902-04-12
4 RACE MAGAZINE.
Everybody Eats

Do you realize that there is published in Boston.
Mass a high grade illustrated magazine. devoted
exclusively to the interests OF the Negro race and
which is edited, published and controlled by mem
hers Of the race fyou would like tc see SAM
pIe copy of this magazine will be sent you on
recsIpt of cent? in stamps, or one year loT $3.50.
Address, THE COLORED AMERICAN @AGA
EIHR. Dept H. PsFE SsEaFs, Restes. ksss
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Bishop g. W. Clinton, spent last
Sunday In the city, preaching at II a.
M. for Rev. J. N, Abby at Galbraith
Zion church and In the evening 70
Rev, 3, !. Rolding at IohniWssleya. :
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Mrs, Bette q. Francis 1s making an
en- V1able record as school trustee. She
measures all by merit a1d knows no
favorites.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Watch the fellow who always hears
things, which for personal reasons he
Is compelled to withhold the source Of
his information.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Artificial distinctions cause all the
trouble in our social Fystem. To fol-
low the natural law is the only safe
guide.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Roosevelt, Hanna, and Fairbanks,
Hill, Cleveland, German You can
pick you 1904 winner from these bunch
es.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

A man from Maine who theories
upon the race problem is just about as
safe a counsellor as the young lady
who writes on "How to manage hus-
band"
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Advertising is not an expense-it is
an investment, just as necessary as Of
fee rent, stationery and clerk hire.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

The Negro Is either a full. l.f1edged
citizen or he is not. There are seeds Of
a revolution IN the mockery Of civil
equality that we Americans now live
under.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

~
It pays to be square
Let us look upon the bright side.
Study the golden speech of silent
ness.
Get an education that is convertible
in dollars,
Quit knocking your brethren, editors
and preachers.
Open all the doors to the Negro and
leave the rest to his judgment.
Are the colored schools to go through
another siege of reorganization?
News is news until given through
q channel that reaches sill the people.
A dollar put into education returns
dividends at a two-hundred per cent
rate.
The COlored American still pleads for
the education Of the poor whites of the
South.
An aristocratic southern democrat
Is better friend to the Negro than a
lily-white republican.
Those who criticise Negro ne wspa-
pers the most severely. seldom read
and and never pay any.
The color question will be q standing
irritation until settled by a conn., on
sense application of justice.
Advertising is not an expense-it is
an 1nve stment, just IS necessary as Of
fee rent, stationery and clerk hire.
Roosevelt, Hanna, and Fairbanks,
Hill, Cleveland, German You can
pick you 1904 winner from these bunch
es.
Artificial distinctions cause all the
trouble in our social system. To fol-
low the natural law is the only safe
guide.
Mrs, Bette q. Francis Is making an
en- VIable record as school trustee, She
measures all by merit AID knows 10
favorites.
A man from Maine who theories
upon the race problem is just about as
safe a counsellor as the young lady
who writes on "How to manage a hus-
band I"
The Negro Is either a full. f1edged
citizen or he is not. There are seeds of
a revolution IN the mockery of civil
equality that we Americans now live
under.
| Watch the fellow who aIwava hears
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Are the colored schools to go through
another siege of reorganization?
The colored American., 1902-04-12

News is news until given through
q channel that reaches sll the people.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Open all the doors to the Negro and
leave the rest to his judgment.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

The color question will be standing
irritation until settled by a com" on
sense application of justice.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

A dollar put into education returns
dividends at two-hundred per cent
rate.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Quit knocking your brethren, editors
and preachers.
The colored American., 1902-04-12
It pays to be "square." F"

Let us look upon the bright side.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Get an education that is convertible
In dollars,
The colored American., 1902-04-12

The Colored American still pleads
the education Of the poor whites of
South.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

An aristocratic southern d
Is a better friend to the Negro
lily-white republican.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

Those who criticise Negro n
pers the most severely. seldOI
and and never pay r any.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
Church Notes.

The Methodist l.. A. S. will meet in
their vestry at two p. IN, Wednesday,
August g.
Rev. F. L. Davis of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will supply the pulpit at the Cong'I
church for the next two Sundays.
Miss Lottie Tenney will address the
Woman's Missionary Society at the
regular Thursday evening meeting
instead of on Friday afternoon.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in the Univer-
salist vestry next Tuesday, August
5, at $50. Everyone interested in
the temperance cause is cordially in
vited to be present at this meeting.
Rev. Silas N. Adams of Westbrook,
Me-, occupied the pulpit at the Cong'l
church last Sunday, both morning
and evening, preaching two interest
ing and forcetul sermons. At the
morning service, Prof. G. E. Hadley,
who sang in Mr.. Camps place in the
quartet, rendered beautifully a solo
entitled Goa the Cross" by BragdOn.
There was a large attendance at both
services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

Miss Eliz abeth McGill of Washing
ton is expected to arrive at the home
Of Ex-Gov. Geo. Hendee next Mon
day and will spend the remainder OF
the summer here.
The families of DR.. G. E. Wood
ward and S. d. Luce moved yester-
day to Gilmore, where they will oc-
cuppy their cottages for the remain
der of the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Kenfeld left
Monday morning for Montreal, where
they will spend several days. They
will visit other places in Canada be-
fore returning home.
Comfort is the great feature where
summer goods from the Combination
Bargain Store are worn. By the way,
Small is making a great cut in prices
on all these goods. Keep your eye
on their bargain counter.
Mrs. Winter, clerk at j. S. Banis-
ter's fruit store, has been obliged to
remain at home on account of illness
this week and her place has been filed
by her sister, Miss Nan Wombell.
Mrs. Winter resumed work to-day.
The party of Morrisville young
ladies, who have been spending a ten
days outing at Lake Gilmore, re-
turned home last Thursday and re-
port very pleasant time, in spite of
the fact that the weather was unfa-
vorable for outdoor sports most of the
time.
The article in the warning for a
special town meeting, in regard to
furnishing place for the Use of the
band for pracrice meetings, is in line
with the ideas of every progressive
citizen in town and no doubt the vote
will be unanimous in favor of grant
ing the request of the band.
Miss Leonora Joslyn, after a few
weeks pleasantly passed at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Robinson, left
for her home in Boston to-day. She
accompanied MIR. Robinson and
Lucille to Gilmore, where Ed applied
a coat of paint to the barn erected
on his lot on the shores of Lake Ell
more.
Lamoille Lodge BIT. N. E O. P,
will hold a public meeting COM
mencing at s O'Clock Tuesday even
ing. August 5. Grand Warden aud
District Deputy for this State will be
present as also will a number from
Hardwick Lodge. A short program
will be furnished and short speeches
made by the visiting officers. Attend
and we do not think you will consider
the evening wasted.
A game of baseball has been ar
ranged with No. Hyde Park for Sat
urday afternoon. Foss and FOss
will be the battery. They have been
the battery for the Hyde Park team
for several games and Arthur Foss
has done nearly all the pitching for
Hyde Park in their games this sea-
son. Parker and Miner will be the
battery for Morrisvile. Come out
and see the game which will be called
at 3 O'Clock. Remember the ladies
will be furnished seats free of charge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
Remarkable Bargains n
HANDYERcHTE

We have just received direct from
the importer 62 dozen of Ladies
Handkerchiefs, warranted all pure
linen and hand embroidered initials
in the corner. These handkerchiefS
are unlaundered and are in just the
condition in which they are received,
direct from the PheaSantS in Switzer-
land, who embroider them. These
handkerchiefs are cheap at 20 cents
each but to boom our July sale we
shall sell them at 123c each. This
is a grand opportunity for you to
provide for your yearly wants,
All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
only 5 cents each.
We place on sale another lot of all
pure linen handkerchlefs at the re-
markably low price of SC each. Most
stores give you cotton handkerchief
at this price.
In connection with the other values
we shall place on sale small lot of
embroided handkerchiefs, many of
them worth csc each, at the remark
ably low price of for CSC. Don't
miss this opportunity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
LamolIIe Probate Court.
HON. E. c. WHITE, JUDGE.

hcNs e. ~ NdlIEs JDDGE.
The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office for the
two weeks ending July 20, 1902:
Hiram D. Cooks estate, Fillmore. Order
of notice-settlement.
Alvin wilkins estate, Stowe. c. R.
Churchill appointed Administrator,
L, L. Harris and Henry Sargent ap.
pointed Appraisers and Commission
ers.
VIM. y Br1en's estate, Eden. Commits
sioners make their report and order
of notice for settlement.
Abigail L. Hyde's estate, HYDE Park.
Executor returns inventory.
Henry c. Parsons estate. Chas. B.
Parsons appointed Administrator.
Mary Mann1ng's estate, Eden. Will
proved and allowed.
Alvin wilkins estate, Stowe. Order of
notice-license.
Betsey A. Poor, Morristown. Trustee
settles his account.
Paul Bickford, Cambridge, minor.
Guardian settles his account.
Andrew J. Olmsteads estate, E1more.
Will proved.
Ruth A. W hite's estate Wolcott. Geo.
+. White appointed Administrator.
VIM. O'Brien's estate, Eden. Order of
notice settlement.
Luther Adams estate, Morristown. Or
der of notiee-liceuse,
Hiram D. Cooks estate, Elmore. Ad-
m1nlstratOr settles his account, and
decree made to heirs.