davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

Mems Linen CUTS g cents 9 par
Mems Suspenders, Sc, re, lie ~
pair.
Men S Overalls, Is centS pajr
Mems Ties, 3 for 25c, better g1a3e.
100 each.
Handkerchiefs, at &c each
Hose, 5 cents pair, better grades
&c, pairs for Csc.
Mems and Boys Caps 70 err
each.
Five Dozen Boys Caps at 10 cents
each.
Straw Hats at low prices.
Boys Knee Pants, l9,, 2jc, 3Ea
pair.
Umbrellas, As cents each.
Boys Shoes at the lowest price,
Boys Waists, l9c and 25c 2a~-
Also Shirts at same prices.
Boys Hose, &c, l2lc and l5c ~
worth double the money
HammockS, at 65c 75c aud 70
The best quality at these low prca'
Ladies Hose, SC, l2c and l5c.
Ladies Wrappers, csc, o5c aud . ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
ASTOREFULL
OF BARGAINS
Now is the time
DON'T WAIT

m% ngh give The public opportunity buy Mems Boys and dpns Clothing and Gents Furnishings
has
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
MEN s PANTS.

Our 400, I. so and 700 Pants for SIS. 90
aud so.
These Pants are all guaranteed not
to rip, and made by the best work
men. BE sure and ask to see our line
Of Pants.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

20 doz. Mems Black and White
Striped Shirts to close at % cents
each,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
PENNYPAcKER NAMED
Senator Quay Controlled Pennsylvania
Republican Convention,


Harrisburg, Pa, June 12.-Judge
Samuel w. Pennypacker, Of Philadel-
phia, was nominated for governor over
Attorney General John P. Elkin, of
Indiana county, by yesterdays Repub-
lican state convention by a vote of 206
to 1852. Ex-State Senator William NJ.
Brown, of Newcastle, and Major Isaac
B. Brown, of Erie, were nominated by
reclamation for lieutenant governor
and secretary of internal affairs respec-
lively. Senator Quay was unanimous
ly chosen chairman of the Republican
state committee by a suspension of the
rules, requiring the state chairman to
presiding officers of the convention.
and he will conduct the campaign for
the state ticket.
The platform endorses the admins
tration of President Roosevelt; reaf-
firms loyalty to the principles Of pro-
tective tariff; declares for pure and
honest ballot reform; condemns
trusts; approves the action of the
attorney general in proceeding against
the beef trust, and makes no mention
of the state administration.
Mr.. Elkin was placed in nomination
for governor by Robert S. Murphy, o.
Cambria, and was seconded by Clarence
Burleigh, of Allegheny. Major Everett
Warren, of Lackawanna, announced
that he had been requested by Colone
Watres not to present his name as
candidate. Hampton L. Carson, o
Philadelphia, presented Judge Penny
packers name, which was seconded b!
]. Hampton Moore, also Of Philadel
| phia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
BLOW TO THE STEEL TRUST
Injunction Against Retirement Of Pre-
ferrad SForL Mada Parn,.naV,&

Injunction Against Retirement Of Pre-
ferred Stock Made Permanent.
Newark, N. j., June 17.-Vice Chan
cellor Emory yesterday gave an oral
opinion making permanent the tenn
pOrary injunction secured a week ago
by Miriam Berger, of Sullivan county,
New York. The injunction restraints
the United States Steel Corporation
from retiring 100000, 900 Of preferred
stock and issuing $3.50, 100000 in bonds
instead. R. v. Lindabury, counsel for
the United States Steel Corporation,
gave notice of appeal. 1t was agreed
by counsel for both sides that the form
of order for the appeal should be sub
mitted to the court, which was done
yesterday afternoon.
In his opinion the vice chancellor
held that the retirement Of preferred
stock constituted a preferential reduc
ton of the corporations capital among
those asserting to the plan and cor
responding impairment of the right o
those not asserting. According to thu
vice chancellor's decision, preferred
stockholders have vested propert.
rights which cannot be impaired by
board of directors without the eonsen
of the holders Of preferred stock.
A minority of the stockholders OF
jected to the plan and a restraining
order was asked for by Berger. A bill
was passed by the legislature last wiz
ter for deal of this kind. and it wa
supposed then that the way was cleal
While the court of appeals may poss
bly, decide against the vice chancellO
: this would be most unusual.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
CANNOT IMPORT MINERS
Only Way Galleries Can Start is By
Break In Strikers Ranks.

Only Way Galleries Can Start is BY
Break In Strikers Ranks.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 10. = The
general strike situation remains
unchanged. The miners report that
more men came out, and the coal COM
pany officials, on the contrary, claimed
that they are increasing their forces
around the collieries. Some of these
men are used in the fire rooms and at
the pumps, and others were engaged to
do guard duty.
There is a persistent rumor afoat
that non-union men will be brought
into the coal fields to mine coal. This
cannot be done, because practically all
the anthracite miners in the country
are located in this region, and all are
on strike. New men cannot take their
places, because under the laws of
Pennsylvania no man can be employed
as a miner without having first OBJ
tanned a certificate showing that he has
had two years experience at anthracite
mining. These certificates are issued
by examining boards, composed OF
miners appointed by the president
Judge of each county in which anthra-
cite coal is produced. The only way
the companies can start their collieries
is by break in the ranks of the strik-
ers. At present there is no sign that
such a thing will happen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

wOuIu rush INTO the nosplUaI ana rush
to the ward and throw yourself by his
bed just to give him a kiss Of love and
live for him and come to him. My
brother, will you let the cross be the
pillow to change your heart? Will you
take the good seed in your hand and
go forth to sow to the Spirit, so that
you may reap life everlasting2
When John Todd was lying upon his
dying bed, he had a strange vision. An
angel seemed to lead him up and up
until the dying man stood upon the
heights of a great mountain. Then the
angel asked him. Dying man, dost
thou see qnything?" And as John
Todd shaded his eyes to look he saw
away of in the distance a fiend incar-
nate. The face of that fiend had upon
it the look of unutterable woe. The
features were SO hideous and the suf-
ferings of this lost spirit were so great
that John Todd hid his face in his
hands. crying: Enough, enough!
cannot look any longer. Then the
angel turned and said, THAT lost spirit.
o dying man, would have been your
own had not your soul been cleansed
by the blood of the Lamb" Then the
angel Of the Lord said. Look. o dy-
ing man, lookw And as John Todd
lifted his eyes again. behold, there was
seen another spirit. 1t was garmented
with a robe as white as the driven
snow. The eyes were as loving as the
purest love could express. The lips
were moving in joyful praise. The
hands were clasped about the figure of
a cross. Then again spake the angel
Of the Lord. dying man. that is to be
your redeemed spirit, your spirit cleans
ed by Christ's blood, your spirit which
/ shall never die" Then John Todd
awoke. He said he knew not whether
he had seen a vision or had been talk
ing face to face with Christ.
So, like John TOdd's vision. this ser
mon teaches two lessons: The one
points down the road over which are
dragged the tRres that are to be burned
in the everlasting fires. The othei
points down the road over which thu
sheaves of wheat are triumphant!
carried into the gospel granaries. Ma!
the prayers of our loved ones and tn
sacrifice Of Christ plead prevailingl!
with us not to sow corruption, but lif
everlasting. Yet all human beings ar
free agents to do as they will. The
can accept or reject Christ. They ca
, gather either harvest. 'FOr whatsC
: ever a man soweth. that shall he ais
, reap"
r copyright. 1902. Louis Klopsch. N. u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
SOCIETY A TREADMlLL.
the CeaselesS Race That Must BE
Run by the FashiOnhbles.


the CeaseIesa Race That Must BE
Run by the FRshlOnnbles.
"As a matter Of fact" says @. S.
Wayne in Ainslee's, society is a tread
mill. For those like Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, who would keep well to the fore,
there can be no rest. The ceaseless ro-
tation continues from years end to
years end. To falter is to slip back.
To halt is to drop out. The season in
New York may be said to begin with
the horse show in November. By that
time the clans that have been scattered
during the summer have opened their
town houses and are prepared for the
winters fray.
"HOrse show week is marked by
more or less informal dinner parties
and more or less riOtOus supper par
ties. Following the horse show comes
! the introduction of the seasons debu-
tantes. For the more fortunate balls
and dances are given, but the great
majority make their bows at after
noon teas. This, too, is the season OF
autumn weddings, and the weeks are
\ crowded with events hymeneal.
"A little later the opera season be
gins, and before the middle of Decem
Der there is the assembly ball. Afte
the first of January there are so man.
private balls and dances that invita-
tons to subscription balls go begging
But certain cotillOns like the CindeI
ella and the Junior, are annual fix
lures. For three months there is a
ever increasing whirl Of gayety. Ever
day, every hour, has its event whic
the woman that pretends to soci;
prominence cannot afford to ignOr
The pace is terrific, and how any e,
Cept those of unusual mental an
|, physical vigor stand the strain mu
/ ever remain Il mystery.
"For many the forty days Of Lent i
e tervening between the season prop
:, and the early spring season afford i
( tie rest. Life at the fashionable Ler
n en- resorts has Of late years becOn
= but a meager modification Of the Ii
f in town. What with dinner partiC
+ high play at bridge and late hOul
Is there is really small relaxation fro
it the dissipation of the winter.
t. 'Easter brings an avalanche of we
If dings. and then there is a rush acre
u the Atlantic for the London seasC
a which means more dinners, more (
to era, more balls and eventually me
Indigestion and more insomnia.
nr August the Newport season is on, a
It. the same ceaseless round continu
w Then there is a brief period wi
N house parties are the thing, but
he dinners and bridge are features he
IL, too. and then-it is horse show ii
he again."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

The brOnzed and blue eyed "cap'n"
who takes summer visitors on long and
delightful sails in his pretty boat. the
Phoebe Lou. has never grown rich, al
though his native town on ''the cape
is full of well to do people for nearly
four months every year. A newcomer
to the place thinks he may have found
the key to the captains moderate cir
cumstances.
One day this young man had invited
a party Of dozen to go as his guests
for an call day cruise" with the cap
tain. At the end Of the excursion he
found that in the hurry of the early
start he had left his money at home.
"Ill be down tomorrow the first thing
to pay you, captain" he said regretful
ly, land I'm sorry was so careless as
to come of without my money today"
'See here" said the captain. gravel!
rendering the young man a bulginl
wallet which he extracted from an ip
side pocket, 'if you'd feel any easier t
settle your bill tonight 1 can lend yOi
the money well as not, and you can Civ
it back whenever it's convenient or le
her run over till another spring. It
pretty near the end Of the season any
way. know how you feel about a res
ular bill. always want to get Eel
paid up soon as they're due."-YOuth
Companion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
PENNsY FLYERs aEAT SCHEDULE
Specials Made Run to and From Chi.
cauo In 10 Hours and 81 Minutes.

Specials Made Run to and From Chi
cauo In 10 Hours and 81 Minutes.
Chicago, June 17.-New York to Chi
cago in IS hours and 81 minutes-that
is the ord-breaking time made by
the new fast trains put into service by
the Pennsylvania and Lake Shore rail-
roads on Sunday. The 24-hour sched-
ule over both was more than eQualled.
The train of the former road that left
New York Sunday at 1.55 p. m. arrived
here three minutes ahead Of time at
S.52 yesterday morning. The Lake
Shore train made exactly the same
time, arriving three minutes ahead Of
the schedule at 9.42 a. m.
The Pennsylvania crew reported
that from one to three minutes to
spare characterized the run at every
stop between New York and Pittsburg.
Averaged 49 Miles An Hour.
New York, June 1.-THE new spe-
cial train over the Pennsylvania rail-
road that is to make the trip from Chi
cago to Jersey City in 20 hours, ar
rived at the latter place at S.S5 O'Clock
yesterday morning, three minutes
ahead of schedule time. The trains
fast trip was accomplished without q
hitch.
The New York Centrals first 2O-hOuI
train from Chicago arrived at the
Grand Central Station at 1926 yesterday
morning, four minutes ahead Of time
The train averaged 49 miles an hOul
for the entire trip Of $50 miles.
Boils, pimples, rough skin, etc, can no NOR
exisl where Ramon's Iron Tonic is used tina
J. we'll it's the most remote imdossikility. Tn
q great blood medicine separates the impuritit
. | from the blood and discards them through n
proper channel instead of through the ski
d | Large bottle 81.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

Chicago, June 1S.-The Rev. John
Thompson. pastor of Centennial M. E.
Church, Rockford. ILL.,, has declared
that he will never use the title of doc
tor of divinity, which was conferred
on him last week by Taylor Universe
~. "The question" he said, 'is not
one to be settled by a decision as to
whether the school is big enough, but
whether the man is big enough"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
The Kniser,n serapbOOIs.

Before Prince Henry Of Prussia
came to the United States Emperor
William directed that complete col
lection of newspaper clippings be pre-
served in the archives Of the HOhen-
zollern family perpetuating the history
of the trip. Huge volumes are now
growing up under the hands OF his
secretaries, embracing as near as pos
sible everything printed even in the
smaller papers in America, including
editorial notes of an infinite variety
and all the cartoons. His majesty was
greatly amused ut some of the pictures
and was much impressed with the gen
orally kind vein of most Of the edl
torials. but he directed that everything
unfavorable be included in the record
Emperor William has added to thli
collection complimentary copies o
newspapers received from proprietor
or editors. He was amazed at the pic
torial representations of scenes tire
or four hours after the events had Oc
Cured.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
LInhtnInu,s Strange Prank.

Pennsgrove, N. j., June 16.-During
a violent storm lightning struck the
home of Thomas J. TOrtOn. the game
warden. The course of the bolt was
through Mr.. Torton's bedroom, into
the hall, across another bedroom
down stairs, and into the sitting room
The last apartment was completely
wrecked, pictures being torn from the
walls and a desk being neatly emptied
of the books and papers which it con
famed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
BoER suRRENDERs COMPLETE
All Burghers In TransvaaI and Orange
River Colony Laid Down Arms.

River Colony Laid Down Arms.
London, June 18-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Mon
day, June Is, announces the additional
surrender of 915 Beers. This completes
the surrenders in the Transvaal. I'm
der date of June II, Lord Kitchener
announces that 700 Beers surrendered
at Bloemfontein on Monday, and. that
all the surrenders in the Transvaal and
Orange River Colony are now COM
pIete. In the Transvaal II, 225 men sur
rendered and 1888 rifles were given
up, while in the Orange River Colony
$685. men surrendered and $3.50 rifles
were turned in. The figures for Cape
Colony have not been fully received.
Lord Kitchener adds: 81 have handed
over the South African constabulary to
the civil authorities, as the necessity
for further military operations has
| ceased"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
SIXTH WEEK OF STRIKE
Loss is Now Estimated at About a
Million Dollars a Day.
MINE BOSSES JOIN THE STRIKERS

Now Many Quit Work Is PrOblemati-
cal, AS Operators Claim to Have
More Than Last Week, and Mitchell
Says one-Half Quit Work.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 1.-THE sixth
week of the anthracite coal miners
strike began yesterday without rip
pie to disturb the calmness of the sit
uation. Rain fell nearly all day. which
helped to keep the more than 100000
idle men and boys indoors. Several
reports OF assaults on workingmen and
coal and iron policemen were received
here from different sections OF the re-
gion, but no one was seriously injured
Most of these attacks occur under the
cover of darkness or at starting time
in the morning.
The sum of S9O,0OO,OOO will barely
cover the losses of the five weeks Of
the anthracite strike. the losses now
amounting to about $1,OOO,OOO a day, :
The figures follow: Losses to operators
in price of coal (normaD $1S,1OO,OO0;
loss to mine workers in wages, $780,
600; loss to employees, other than min
ers, made idle by the strike, $780,
600; toss to business men in coal re-
gion. $4,000, 900; loss to business men
outside the region. $2,5OO,OOO; cost OF
maintaining coal and iron police, $780,
900; cost of maintaining non-union
workers. $4,000; estimated damage to
the mines, 100000. Total. s2s, $780,
600.
It was expected that yesterday would
witness the refusal of a large number
Of fire bosses and other mine bosses to
go to work. but the best information
obtainable shows that the number Of
men who quit was not large. In fact
several Of the mining superintendent
in this region asserted that they had
more men at work at the engines and
pumps than they had last week. Presi-
dent Mitchell and other labor leaders
question this assertion, and on the con-
trary claim that nearly half of the men
who were at work on Saturday refused
to go into the collieries yesterday.
Neither side gave out any figures.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

No one wishes to take anything but
n charitable view of individual cases
Of divorce. No one desires to assume
The functions Of judge in such delicate
and generally obscure matters when
presented to ones sympathies in the
circle Of acquaintance. Indeed, tOler-
ance on this subject is almost forced
upon one by the prevalence Of that
painful social expedient. Tolerance,
indeed, is the rule in America, but
there may be said to be a conviction on
the part Of the most tolerant that di-
vorce is ''toO good a thing to be spoil
ed" as it is being spoiled, by being, to
put It mildly. grossly Overdone.-Cen'
fury.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
blss and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt IS not rec
commended for everything but If you havekid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
flrd out ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and Ek
send your address to
Dr.. KImer & Co.. Bing- Is iss si.;
hamton, N. Y. The Ss-i4sls ssl Y Y
regular fifty cent and Home Of sVamp-TsOOt.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20


Gettysburg, Pa, June 18.-Dewey.
aged four years, and Irene, aged II
years. children of jeremiah Small.
we're drowned near Hendricks Station,
this county, by falling into an aban-
loned stone quarry. The boy fell into
The water, and his sister in attempting
20 rescue him got beyond her depth,
and both were drowned.
While we delight in making Prescription
Department all that public could wish, with IT.
purest drugs and st-ictest accuracy, we take nc
less a pride in our proprietary stock. We spec
tally recommend the great treatment for consti-
patton and biliousness embodied in Ramon'i
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets. It has been ap
propriately STYLED the "mild power theory" ant
we believe ii will eventually supersede the dras
tic liver pills. sse.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

Vegetarians hold that meat is poison
ous and condemn it severely in every
Dossible way. Water forms 70 per cent
of its composition. they claim, and
what gives it its flavor is the principle
of active poison in it. Venous blood
they say, is admitted to be poisonous.
and it is this blood in meat that causes
it to taste pleasant. TO prove their
claim they state that meat washed
clean of its venous blood has no taste
whatever, and no one will eat it. Eat
vegetables, fruit and grains" say the
vegetarians, "if you would be healthy
Join our ranks. for One-third Of the
worlds inhabitants belong to us al
ready. The millions of Buddhists are
with us, their creed forbidding them to
kill any living thing. TOlstoi is veg
,tarian. and Thoreau was one also
while in the past our fold includ; G.
Adam. Plato, Voltaire, Renjamin Frank
in and Thousand other immorta
ames." philadelphia Record.
There ore more sufferers from constipation
than from any other enemy Of our race; Their
is long train Of annoving ills direct result
and there is nothing so effective in its treatmeI
a. RamOn's liver Pills and Tonic Pellets. as'
Sample free.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

Havana, June 17-The senate has
approved the bill fixing President
Palma's salary at $4,000 a year and
that of Senior Esteves, the vice presi
dent, at 5000 year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

cures MADE by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
L.. --..s-1f-H - l.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

Steamer will leave Philadelphia from Pier

South, Foot Market st as follows:
Tuesday, June 80 p m Friday June %. Il p m
Friday 8, m'dn' Tuesday, +" y, m
Tuesday," 10, 8 p m Friday, q, p IA
Friday. l3. 8 p m Tuesday, July l. p M
Tuesday" II, pm
BOAT STOPS AT CHESTER. Leave Chester
EdgemOnt- Avenue Wharf IA hours afIer
leaving Philadelphia. Connecting with all
trains for all points in lower delaware.
Passenger accomm OdatiOns first-class. Large
saloon with staterOOms and good airy dining
room. Hected by steam and lighted by cleo
triclight.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20
INVEST YOUR MONEY IN

the original S per cent Gold
Bonds issued by The Mutual
Life. Interest payable semi
annually. Bonds redeemable
in twenty years. Both inter
est and principal payable in
gold. Security as absolute as
that offered by
THE U. S. GOVERNMENT.
For explanatory pamphlet,
address, az Nassau St., N. Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

Let our lady friends read this expression of
appreciation from Mrs. Lula Frady, of Uree, N.
C: 81 am void Of words to adequately express
my appreciation Of Ramon's Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets. Twas great sufferer when be-
gan the use of this treatment. They have COM
pletely chbnged my life from one Of suffering to
healthful endowment. I recommend the treat
rneut to suffering women everywhere as a sure
means Of escape from life Of misery, believing
that they will do for you even what they have
done for me. Only 25c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-06-20

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers IS sure to know Of the wonderful