davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful Chicago girl, writes the follow ing to Dr. $. B. Hart man concerning his catarrhal tonic, Pe- ru-na:
 75 Walton Place,
 Chicago, III.
 JAS 8 tonic fOr a worn-out system, Pe- ru-na stands at the head in my eStima- tion. It's effects are truly wonderful in re- juvenating the entire system. I keep it on hand all the time, and never have that tired feeling,'as a few doses always make me feel {. like n different wom- an."
 Florence Allan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
FIRST M. ID. CHURCH.

The pulpit at the First M. E. church tomorrow morning will be supplied by Rev. H. H. Guy of Yale university; in the evening Rev. M. F. Phillips, D. D., of Kansas, will preach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
 FNTIST

Regular service will be held at the First church of Christ Scientist at Il a. m., 156 Orange street. First Reader Rev. Severin F. Simonsen, c. S. B., Second Reader Miss Mary Louise Hoop- CT, c. S. Subject, Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?'' "The Lord is ex- alted; for He dwelleth on high; He hath filled Zion with judgment and righteousness. And the inhabit- - ants shall not say, I am sick; the peo- pie that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquity." Isaiah 33, 5-24.
 Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The usual services at 10:30 a. m. and 730 p. m. will be held at the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Ward street and Davenport avenue. The pastor. Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at both services. The choir will sing and Organist Dressler will preside at the organ. Seats are free. Everybody welcome to all the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

I Ol uhu ohNCuh<-e-<-s-<-s-<-s- s-e>-A->-4-& my life and I write this letter to express my thanks. I hope that you will use it, and make it known for the benefit of suf- fering humanity. We are never without Peruna in our house now, and it never fails to help. Yours sincerely,
 "ADAM DOERING." If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
AT PLYMOUTH

At Plymouth church Rev. H. F. Blackman will preach at Plymouth h church in the morning and the pastor, Dr, .McLane, in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
GRAND AVE. coNGREGATIoNAL.

Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers will preach in the morning on 'The Invest ment of Life and the Far Off Interest of Love" In the evening the choir will render special Easter musical service and a short address will be delivered by the pastor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
r1ssoT WATER COLOR PAINTINGS

TISSOT WATER COLOR PAINTINGS
 An unusually attractive meeting will be held by the Young Mems Christian association at the Grand opera house tormorrow afternoon at 9:45 for men only At this time there will be shown on the screen upwards of one hundred of Tissots famous pictures in the life of Christ. These will include scenes in passion week, including the trial, cruel fixion, resurrection and ascension of Christ. As so many will want to see these it has been deemed necessary to admit by ticket only. If there are any seats left after that time others will be admitted. An intensely interesting de- scription of these scenes will be given in connection with the exhibition. There will also be interspersed a number of solos appropriate to the pictures and scenes in the life Of the Master, Miss Louise Daniker will sing The Holy City" Calvary" and 70, Jesus Thou Art Standing" Tickets can be had free by those calling for them at the association rooms, 713 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
stOO,00O

For New Public. Building in Meriden
 Reported Favorably.
 Washington April 4.-The senate committee on public buildings and grounds to-day reported favorably for the erection of new public buildings as follows:
 Meriden. Conn, $1O0,OOO; Providence, R. l., $1,000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

Feast of the Annunciation of the Bless ed Virgin at 7:3O; Thursday at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES MORROW.

Address by Miss Laura Fisher of United
 Churoh-Dr. Biackman at Plymouth
 Presbyterian Church-Rev. Dr. sItcsr
 of New York on Unttarianism--Ad~
 dress by Dr. Lcete on ssvonaroIa-
 Other Religious News.
 The series of Sunday evening lectures at the United church will be extended over one more Sunday to make room for an address by Miss Laura Fisher, to be given tomorrow evening under the combined auspices of the Young Mems club of the United church and the Elm City Free Kindergarten asso- citation.
 Miss Fishers subject will be "The Child, the Kindergarten and the Com munity" theme on which she has abundantly earned the right and the power to speak through years of practical work. She is now supervisor of the Boston Public Kindergartens and vice president of the International Kindergarten union. She represents among kindergartners the later phase Of the movement which, ceasing to make the extravagant claims by which the first friends of the Kindergarten did so much to injure their own cause, takes it's stand in moderate and ra- tional position. It does not pretend to supplant the home in it's work with the child, 1t does not claim to take the place of the primary school, but it does hold that the kindergarten is a neces- sary link between home and school, giv- ing to the child certain things which it ordinarily does not get in any other way. Miss Fisher has been markedly successful in her work in Boston, and is we'll known as an able speaker and writer in her special subject
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

Dr. C. Crowe physician very bama and Chairman the Popu Committee ter to Dr. Hartman of Columbus, Ohio, says
 Washington, D. C. "Pera-na most valuable medicine. pleasure testify q Ihave used as such and find Of benefit when system recommend whose systems deranged" fruIy
 c. 3. GROVE, M. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

soon, when my a t ten tion was, called to Peru-I na. I tried the1 medicine wi tn ., out m u c h ex-, pectation of be-' ing b e n @ fl t e d, by it. But soonI it's effects began to show. I could 1 sleep, my appe-l { tite returned, II became stronger 1! mentally and my1 Il nervous s trem-l bling ceased. II used about twen-I ty bottles in at year and at the1 end of that timef
 I was another !
 man. My healtht was and is now@ more robust than 1
 it has been for!
 many years. I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-07

my hand. And, reader, could I present
the song to you just as it came to me.
with all the strange surroundings-the
stranger experience of the hour; the SOL
emn silence of the group; the waiting of
the wind outside as though the world.
weary of itself, could only sigh, sigh,
sigh!--could l prelude it with that low,
sweet murmuring of melody that haunts
me even now, your own eyes needs must
mosten as you read:
The harp of the minstrel has never a
tone
AS sad as the Song in his bosom to-
For the magical touch of his fingers
alone
Cannot waken the echoes that breathe
it Alright;
But OH as the smile of the moon may
impart
sorrow to one in an alien cline.
Let the light of the melody fall on the
heart.
And cadence his grief into musical
rhyme.
The faces have faded, the eyes have
grown dim
That once were his passionate love and
his pride;
And alas! all the smiles that once bios
somed for him
Have fallen away as the flowers have
died
The hands that entwined him the laur-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-07

markable man. .Ah, shakespeare said
he in a burst of genuine eloquence.-
there was a, mind the gods endowed
with wisdom ages have yet to learn; for
bright and lustrous as 1t shines today
the morning star of human intellect-its
glittering purity has yet million million
dawns, each brighter than the last. Its
chastened rays are yet to blaze and radi-
ate the oarkened ways-Holdl My PEN
Gill Quicq-quicki''
He snatched at the paper wildly, and
bending over it, began writing with a
Vindictiveness of effort that was alarm
ing. He slashed the is and stabbed the
punctuation-points savagely. The writ
ing continued interspersed occasionally
with pause in which he would flourish
his pencil like a dripping sword only to
be plunged again into the quivering
breast of its victim. Finally he dashed
1t down. pushed the paper from him as
one would spurn a vanquished enemy.
and sank. limp and exhausted. into a
chair. / snatched up the paper eagerly,
and read:
Falstaff. call him dog forsooth. be-
cause he snarls-
Snarls dye hear?-and laves his rabid
fangs
In sIobber -froth that drips in glimy gouts
OF venomous Islander. Out upon the cur.
He sets his NANCY loot upon the sod.
And grass grows rank and withers at the
touch,
And tangles into wiry thatch for snakes
To spawn beneath. The very air he
breathes
Becomes a poison gas, and generates
Disease ana pestilence. Would he were
here.
That might whet my sword against his
ribs,
Althoug. his rotten, putrid soul I'M
housed
Would breed a stencil worse than any
BARRIERS breath.
The dogl The damnable-
Pistol. Hiat! here he comesl
Gods body master, has he overheard,
IT'S cock-crow with thy ghostl
(Enter Poins) How now, my Jack
Prince ass of Jacks, metl.ought l heard
the bray.
Falstaff. Aye, well and marry! for this
Varlet here
Deserves more brays than praise. the
scurvy dogl
Good lack thou nights st have heard me
pebble's toss from this; but now that
thou art come,
NV dagger-points of wrath do melt away
/ fore thy genial smile as icicles.
Might ooze TO nothingness at summer
noon.
That other flask, you dog and have 9
care
Thou handle it more gently than the
first
Lest ]. as thou didst it. thy noodle
burst"
Although expecting something after
the Shakespearean school. ] was not pre-
pared for this. and in reading 1t aloud
actually found myself endeavoring to
Initiate the stage manner Of Hackett
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-07

whom years ago had seen in king
Henry w. at the old Metropolitan, In
dianapolis. "Ahi" said the old man
"you are more familiar with that, 1 see
Tell me, have you ever seen those lines
in Shakespeare? There was such a
Islook of conscious triumph in his face, so
self-satlsfied an expression, that I-al-
-ough half believing l was In some way
being dupeo-could but reply that 1 was
most thoroughly convinced the lines did
not occur in any of the works Of that
great master.
They do not. said the old man briefly.
but how" said I, lis it possible for
you to so perfectly initiate his style, not
only in language but theme, expression,
force character grot esqueness-''
stop, my son. stop" he broke in.-
Must I again remind you that it is not
iicitation / take no credit to myself
hqw dare l when in writing thus my In
dividual mind is gone. simply chaotic
! 1t is not imitation: it is Shakespeare"
I could venture no further comment
without fear of offending. and he al
ready stood as though hesitating to de-
part.
Stay, then" said I. until see a fur
Their exercise of this marvellous power
you possess. Here. sit down, rest awhile;
| you seem almost exhausted"
81 am nearly So he replied ''but there
is no more rest for me until this influ-
ence is entirely subsidized. o rest for me
yet; no resti no restr
He was again pacin ghis old walk. now
like weary sentinel. and I thought as
/ gazed upon him. "What riddle of the
human kind is this?" Over and over
again came the question:; and over and
over an old rhyme l had somewhere
read, mockingly responded
Rain, rain, and sum a rainbow in the
skyi
A young man will be wiser by and by;
An old mans wit may wander ere he
| die
| And lulled by the mild monotony of this
| was fast drifting into a dreamy train
of though. when the old man halted sud
denly, and with one elbow leaning on the
| counter and his head resting on his hand
| he began humming a tune so strangely
sweet and tender air; low, and just lit
| tie harsh at first and indistinct, but we'll
| ing softly into cadence wonderfully rich
/ and pure; then quavering again in minor
| swoons of melody so delicately beautiful
| can but lixen the effect produced to
that ethereal mystery of sound unravelled
| from the zithern by master hand
"A slender thread of song in saddest
| tune"
l had leaned forward with my own
| neao resting III my hand, that l might
| the better listen, and was not aware, I'M
| til the song abruptly ended, that the old
man had been writing as he sang.
There said he, handing me the scrap,
| "you. have heard the tune; here are the
| words, perhaps
| 1t may have been very foolish thing.
| it may have been weak and womanish.
| yet, as my eyes bent over it and read.
| the lines grew curiously blurred toward
the last; nor did I guess the cause until
! a tear-a great ripe tear-drop-fell upon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-07

Gates wreath

Gates wreath
And crowned him with fame in the
long, long ago,
Like the laurels are withered and folded
beneath
The grass and the st1oble--the frost
and the snow.
Then sigh. if thou wilt. as the whisper
ing strings
Strive ever in vain for the utterance
clear,
And think of the sorrowful spirit that
sings
And jewel the song with the gem of the
tear.
For the harp of the minstrel has never
a tone
As sad as the song In his bosom to-
night
And the magical touch of his fingers
alone
Cannot waken the echoes that breathe
it Alright.
I had read the lines over ii myself. and
although recognizing many touches de-
cidedly like those of the famous author
of Lalla Rookh, 1 was not wholly salts
fed with the production; and 1t struck
me with peculiar force that an ethereal
composition would surely not be so Law
ishly tinctured with unutterable sorrow
aside from being far inferior to a hum
dred earthly songs of Moore's So. with
Continued on Seventh Pase.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-07
THE
CUTTER

question, but if you buy elsewhere possibly
Der Norton The Cutter sells the very best
and if it had not been for Norton fighting
be paying more for everything now. Some
circulated the report that we had gone into a
is falsehood without foundation caused by
our success in operating cut prices. Do not
.orton The Cutter and you will get the best
A few items, for instance:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALE-Three showcases. MRS. F. 2.
keller, 10 Portland st., Morrsvile.
Mrs. Robinson will continue to do work for
ladies-shamponing the head, steaming the
face, massage with each.
HAY FOR SALE i have several tons of
frst-cass hay that | viii sell at Sl2 per ton
at the barD-strictly spot cash.
c. s. PAGE, hyde Park.
EGGS FOR HATCHING i will sell limited
number of settings from my Fancy Plymouth
Rock Stock. Book your orders early.
GEO. p. DROWNE, Morrisville Vt.
FoR SALE Five hundred tin sap buckets,
one 12-foot evaporatOr, two sap holders,
sugaring off pans and arch CRATES; also a
cheap buggy wagon and sleigh. Will sell
cheap and divide the above to suit purchaser
81 A. THOMAS, Stowe.
For SALE.-One pair Horses with Harnesses
and Sieds. Horses are good workers, weigh
ing 2100 pounds. Chap for cash or good
paper Also one horse Harness, very heavy,
never been used. Apply at once to
w. K. COLLINS, Moscow, vt.
For SALE A pair of working oxen, some
bull calves from to 6 months old with Worlds
Fair prize winners blood. 1000 tin sap buck
cts, 2 nearly new Leader Evaporators
holders. syrup cans, spouts, etc Also 100
neWDeLaVal cream separaUOrs.
c. F. SMITH Morrisville, Vt.
For SALE-On account ofcontinued illness
| wish to close ou' my entire stock of Millinery
Goods at once, q well assorted stock and an
established business awaits some one at a
price that will make it one of the best oppor
tunities for Milliner offered in this town for
years. M. E. Moody, Main ST., MoTrisville.
GENTS CLOTHING I have a nice line OF
Mems Clothing, which are tailor made, and
fiji is guaranteed A macintosh that | will
sell very cheap, 4ize 46 breast measure.
also have fne line OF samples of wallpaper
and moudings at prices that will please you.
Please call and see samples. All orders taken
will be much appreciated D. NJ. HoLToN.
A. Main Street, Worthwhile, Vt.
MORE FARMS This is where you can buy
a good farm any size at d low price, if you
buy soon. | have some of the best of farms
for sale in this town. no mistake, and some
in several other towns; also village resi-
dences here, all at a great bargain. Can't
keep them long so come quickly and take
your choice. Don't linger Office No. / in
Randall Hotel. Very Cordially yours for
business. O. D. CHoATE Co, Morrisvile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05
Ice Jam at CadY's FaIIs.

The breaking up of the river the
last of last week caused q slight break
in the excellent service given at the
electric light plant, and the town was
in darkness Saturday and Sunday
nights, necessitating the reinstating
of the old reliable kerosene lamp to
its once honored place. The failure
to give light Saturday and Sunday
evenings was caused by the ice and
foodwood being carried into the
fore-bay and thus clogging the rack
and making it impossible to get
enough water through to supply the
wheels.
Sunday morning the ice went out
of the dam, making q jam below the
power house and backing the water
into the wheel house until about six
feet of water stood on the floor. 1t
was the greatest ice jam seen in
Cady's Falls for years, the ice piling
up within five feet OF the bridge below
the power house. The abutments to
the bridge are % feet high.
Aside from the slight delay in SER
vice from the power house, no serious
damage was done and the lights were
running on schedual time Monday
evening. Supt. G. A. Slayton, with a
force of men is busy today cleaning
the drift wood and ice from the fore
bay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05
Death of Mrs. Leroy Wilkins.

Mrs. Leroy Wilkins of Morristown
died suddenly Monday morning, from
the effects of a shock. She was doing
the usual Mondays washing when
she was stricken and died in a very
few minutes. The deceased was over
70 years of age and had been high
ly respected resident of this town tor
many years. She leaves a husband,
one daughter. Mrs. John Carleton,
who resides at Morristown Corners
and q son, Martin Wilkins, who now
lives at Jeffersonville.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow at one o'clock, Rev. DR..
Booth officiating. The services will
held at the home ami burial will be in
the Corners cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05
Mrs. Alexander SIicer Dead.

Mrs. Betsey Sicer died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. O. Spauld-
ing, on the Gilmore road, last Satur-
day night. Mrs. Slicer was the wife
of Alex Slicer and was SO years old.
The aged couple had celebrated their
665h anniversary just one month
previous to her death. She leaves a
husband, who is 80 years of age and
is in feeble health, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. James Withers of Crafts
bury and Mrs. H. o. Spaulding, and
a son, Henry Slicer, of this place. The
funeral was held at the house at one
O'Clock, Monday, Rev. f. {. Taylor
of Hyde Park officiating and inter
meut was in the cemetery.at hyde
Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05
Great Damage by the Hood.

The greatest damage by water ever
known on the st. j. & l.. G. railroad.
is that at the Stinson place, East
Cambridge, near what is known as
the Willow Crossing. For half mile
the track was flooded with water and
ice aud in spite of the earnest work
of gang of men it was impossible to
get the ice out OF the way aud relay
the track until to-day. NJ trains
have thus far this week been over the
spot and not until Wednesday morn
ing was it possible to carry by. 1t is
expected that the track will be clear
ed and repaired 80 that travel can be
resumed tonight. IL has been seri-
injury to business as traffic has been
greatly blockaded and mails delayed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05
Railroad Accident
On the B. & L. R. r.
A Child Killed and Several Passen-
gers Badly Injured Last Evening
Near Cambridge BOrO.

On Tuesday evening at 6.45 as the
train from Burlington was near Ira
Hobart's place, about two miles be-
low Cambridge Boro, the rear car
became derailed and tipped over to-
wards the left, pulling the other car
down the bank with it. Quite O num-
Der of passengers were in the car,
among them being Mrs. j. S. Wilson
and her two-year old child from Fair
Haven, who were on their way to
visit relatives in Johnson. The child
was asleep in his mothers lap and
the topping over of the car threw
him to the floor and under the oppo-
site seats, causing conclusion of the
brain, which resulted in death at
II. Is last night. The child was TAX
en- to Ira Hobart's, where everything
possible was done for him. The
mother is also seriously injured, just
how much is not at present known.
But she i'd thought to be injured in
ternalIy and also about the back.
Henry Stevens of Johnson, Mrs. Will
sons father. was also hurt, receiving
cash in the back and a severe cut
behind the ear, penetrating to the
bone.
j. H. Parker of Rutland, a travel
ing man, had his nose broken and
was otherwise injured about the face
and back. He came to Morrisvile
this morning but is so badly off that
he will go home as soon as possible.
S. W. Percy, travelling man for a
Syracuse j9welry firm, was also in
iured. His face was badly cut and he
was injured about the back. He is
at present at the American House,
Cam bridge. Henry Stinson and wife
and daughter of Cambridge Junction
were also on the train. Mr.. Stinson
and the daughter were injured, but
how seriously is not yet known.
There were in all about ten passen-
gers injured. Several Others were on
the car, but escaped injury, including
Conductor Chamberlin, who was 10
the middle of the car. We understand
those in the combination car escaped
injury.
The cause of the accident is re-
ported to be as follows: The rear
truck of the last car got off of the
track and dragged along for about
thirty feet, striking ties and causing
the rails on one side to settle and
push out, and when the embankment
was reached, the car went over on the
left side and slid down the embank-
ment several feet. 1t was a fearful
accident, and occurring so near at
home makes the calamity all the
more dreadful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05
cAnY,s FALLS

Miss Ella Town was in Stove Tuesday.
Charles Minor has returned from Cambridge.
Herbert Bachum is visiting Mr. C. b. Terril,
Mrs. Jane Ellsworth of Newport is visiting
at ] Smiths,
The ice was cleared out OF the river by NJ
A. Bachum and Ike LeBaron.
The dance which was to he held Friday
night was postponed for two weeks.
There was nine tables at the whist party at
the hall. Those having largest score were
Ira Car and Nell Town. Those having least
score, we're Mrs Ira Car and Jim Newcomb
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05
GARFIELD.
Mrs. Andrew Campbell is worse.

Mrs. Andrew Campbell is worse.
Chas. Swift has recently sold three regis
tered cows to Mr. browne of Morristown.
Mr. and Mrs g. NJ. Davis visited in Hyde
Park Thursday and Friday of last week.
Several from this place attended the Farm
er's meeting at Hyde Park last week, and re-
port it as very interesting.
Thomas Orne, VIM. Graham, VIII Harvey
and Misses Alice and Annie Graham and Susie
Miller of So Albany we're recent guests of
Miss 0na Davis.
Mrs Norman Larabee, who had shock the
first Of the winter aud has been in poor health
since, died Monday morning Funeral SER
vices were held at the house Wednesday after
noon.