davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-18
Boston & Maine R.R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October II, 1901.
Trains leave Newport:

Trains leave Newport:
For st. Johnshury at 7 90 a. n. 1885,
90, IL 20 and Ill 30 p. m. Return at 8 10
. anc 10 10 a. m, ! 90 and - p, N.
For Wells River at 700 a. m. e! 50, ! 90
/ - and III % y. IN. Return at - 20, - 30
and Q 90 a. m, 20 aud 3 80 p. m.
For White River Jet. at 90 a NJ, 90
and Il % p. m. Return at IT, 50 and 5 05
4. m. and - p. IN.
For Plymouth at 90 a m. II 80 aud
II 30 p. IN. Return at az - and 81 a.
m, and 90 p. m.
For Concord at a; m. i 50, II % and
I'll 80 p. m. Return at 90 and / % a m,
II o5, 8 ~ and 10 80 p m.
For Manchester at 90 n M. 1 . 80, II %
and I'll 30 p. m. Return at > 10, 10 % and
IL 81 a. m . O6 and 40 90 p. IN.
For Lowell at a. m, - 50, II % and
I'll 30 p. m. Return at 8 80 and 10 80 a N.
= 10 and 80 10 p. m.
For Springfield. Mass. at a, m. and II Is
p. m. Return at % a. m and 10 p m,
For Nashua lunct at : ii. m, = 90, II %
and III 80 p. m. Return at o O3 and II "
a. m, = 81 and 50 SO p. M.
For Boston at : a. m, IL IS, II IS and
y 30 p, m. Return at 90 and 10 90 Il. ~
: 80 and IS 30 p. IN.
Trains leave Groveton tor
Lancaster at : 10 a m. ~ SO and 6 80 p
IN. Return at 6 20, SO and II 81 a. NJ
> Is p. IN.
Littleton al Is a. m, IL 80, and & 80 p
m. Return at 10 ~ a. m, 20 p. m.
Wells River Is a. m, - 33, and sop
m. Return at so a. IN. and 3 - p. IN.
Plymouth at Is a. m, = 80 and so p
M. Return at : So a. nj. and = 90 p. IN.
Concord at : II a. m. = SO, aud 80 p
m. Return at 90 a. m. and IL % p. IN.
Manchester at Is a. m, - 3 and sop
III Return at 10 and IL 81 n. IN.
Nashua Jet. at Is a. M. = 33, X sop
m. Return Mt IL o. a. m.
Springfield at 10 a. m. and so p. m. Re
turn at % a. m.
Boston at is a m, IL 33 and so M
Return at 10 a. m.
ass~ Runs daily. I Daily except Monday
All other trains run daily except Sunday,
DANA ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. * Ticket Agt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-18

The Saratoga county clerks office is
flooded with deeds given by Walter Il.
Kelton to residents of Ballston, N. Y,
and Schenectady for lots in Clifton
Park, south of Ballston, says the New
York Times. The land is given away
with two pounds of coffee. Already
fifty lots have been disposed of in this
way, and more are being sold every
day. 1t is said that a wager of $1,000
was made that the land could not be
sold In three months, SO it is being
given as premium.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-18

Mrs. De Lancey Kane has inaugu-
rated fashion in Newport which is
sure to find many followers among
horsewomen, says the New York
Press. She is using a whip these days
which serves as n sunshade. The par
asol is placed in the center and pro-
tects her from the sun while driving
on Bellevue avenue
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-18
-Ass'syrsN
HISTORIC MISSIONS.
ANCIENT LANDMARKS OF CALIFORNIA
TO BE PRESERVED.

Rich In Tradition of the Early Civil
bzafion of the Const-MOnuments of
the Pioneer Priests-HOw the Old
Structures VIII he Saved.
The historic old missions of Califor.
MIA, relies of a picturesque past and
monuments of the earliest civilization
on the Pacific coast, are to be pre-
served. Steps have already been taken
to repair them without DESTROYING their
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-18
A9EHEANKa!SlH

To and from Quebec c olehrook North ST..
ford, Lancaster, North Conway. EgstG.
Portland. and all points in the stat.
of Maine and Maritime Troyiucrs
In effect June 10. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratfurd ss f.,
lows. For COlebrook and ReeChrr nan. y.
10 80 a. m, . o.. . % and g.3a 70. m d
For COokshire, Dudwell Junction and IL.
Ridge at 1O.4O a. m. and . 90 D. m.
Fo- Quebec and all points on the Or.t.
Central Ry. 2.O7 p. m.
For Lancaster 400, 6.55 and II .50sn
and 3.O7 pm.
For Quebec Junction. Portland and IA,
-ru points 6 90 and II 80 "A IN and q ~ -.
For BostUn, via Portland, CSC audlt N
a. IN. and 3.O7 n. m.
GEO +. EVANS,
Vice President and Gen. Manage,
y. 4. BOOTHBY, G. 7. * IA,
pORTIANu Mn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-18

Select small cantaloupes, put them
on the ice for several hours; then cut
each one in halves crosswise, remove
the seeds and seed pulp and fill the
cavity with ice cream, covering the
top with whipped cream, and serve.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
MRS. sToRER's WORK.

A group of twenty-five bronzes by Mts. Bellamy Storer from the Paris exposition of 1900. IS exhibited at the Academy of the Fine Arts. The group is placed in the rotunda. Mrs. Storer was the founder of the ROokwood Pot tery in Cincinnati in 1880, and she con tinued to contribute to its support un- til 1889.
 In her early days Marie Longworth Storer was one of the foremost expert mentors in the making CT pottery in Cincinnati. and even then showed fond ness Tor modelling iu relief not unlike that embodied in these bronzes She has. in later years, eXperimented q good deal IE lusters. of which several specimens arc contained Tn the exhibi- ton. The bronzes were modelled during her residence abroad. first at Brussels and latterly in Madrid, where her hus- band, Bellamy Storcr, is United States minister.
 The bronzes consist of plate. vases and unidue ornaments. showing deco ratiVe intention and unusual imagina- tive quality varying upon rich gro tcsque-ess at times.
 By introducing opals, agAtes. ame- thysts, shells and pebbles into the bronzes, Mrs. Storcr has augmented the oddity of her work.-Philadeiphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
THE CORONATION sERMoN.

The kings selection of the bishop of London as coronation preacher derives q fteculiar interest from the fact that the bishops habitual pulpit style is piquantly unlike that which is sup posed to be appropriate to q great cer- emonial occasion of this character. Certain it is that the privileged assem- bly in Westminster Abbey on June .6 will not get the grandiose oration of the customary coronation pattern from pr. Wilmington Ingram. whose lonS experience of East E1d congregations has developed in hin a tendency to pulpit colIoquialism. and a studious cultivation or simple die ton and home ly phraseology which is still apparent in his sermons. and provides, as many think not the least part of their charm 4 keen ear can even detect in pronunciation certain other lingering results of the bishops long residence rnong the East London poor. Though hts coronation sermon will be. of course, of the bricfest. it will doubtless be long enotgh to display originality. London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
NIQhl Work.

Extra strain needs extra strength. When man begins to add to his hours of labor, and subtract from his hours of rest he is putting an extra strain on brain and body. In such cases many men make the serious mistake of using stimulating liquors. or alcoholic medi- c,nes. These can only injure. The spur forces on the horse, but does not strengthen him Stimulants are only spurs. The need of the body is strength Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is invaluable to overworked men and women. It strengthens the stomach, increases the blood supply, Tourishes the nerves, and gives vital power to brain and body.
 There is no alcohol in " Golden Med ical Discovery" It contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic. N IS Sl,IciLV q kJHScJ'onGe HVc3y6lHc.
 Mr Edward Jacobs. of Mareneo. Crawford Co, Indiana, writes "After three years of suffering with liver trouble and malaria gave mp ali hopes of ever getting stout again. and the last chance was 10 try your medicine. had tried all the home doctors and received but little re- lief Alter talsing three bottles of Dr. PicTce's Golden Medical Discovery and vial of his Pleasant Pellets am stout and hearty IL Is due entirely to your wonderful Incdiciucsp
 -Dr piPrCf.'S Common SpuSe 0Tc,iico1
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
roLp oF coLoNEL PAnkER.

Colonel Parker is a most striking figure. tall, powerfully built and looks every inch a giant. Frequent visits to Washington and New York have made him familiar to the prominent men ol both communities. Some years ago. when he was not so well known, it is tcli of him, certain railroad officials refu7ed him certain accommodations on train going west because of his dark color. supposing that he was q negro. Forthwith he chartered a special train % the Pacific coast, and his special had right of way over the regular train by which. otherwise. he would have trav- Post
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
H0STEEEER'S
 STOMACH BlTFERS

 pulled out a quarter. This he gave the bessar.
 You're q nice one, you are" said the mcndicant. You'd spend that many dollars for q luncheon, and you give a man in hard luck that chicken feed"
 Excuse me" said Mir. Gates. "Give me that back" He reached into his pocket as i; to draw out a larger coin. and the beggar eNpectanly handed back the quarter.
 Mr. Gates put it in his pocket. re- marking that fl would be useful for 9 tip, and walked into the lobby Of the Waldorf-Astoria.
 According to the story. the besgar now takes his hat off every time he sees Mir. Gates. Incidentally, Mir Gates denies the story. But it is one Of those that are going the rounds in happy Wall street.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

The enemies of Chief Justice Street. having failed in their efforts to dis
 credit him at Washing FURTHER ton. and mortified at 5MUT-MILL their failure. are seeking TACTICS. revenge by buying space
 in democratic news papers wherein to give a rehash Of the proceedings before the attorney gen eraI in which the judge was vindicated. and with 1t is repeated the hearsay gos- sip which the administration refused to entertain. The stuff recently printed contains nothing new The substance of the attorney generals conclusions was printed in the Washington dis patches of The Republican at the time. and there is not word in any of it that reflects on the judges integrity. Tn the literature referred to the facts are distorted so as to make it appear that in some form the case is still be- fore the president, and that q removal is contemplated. The party back Of this new attack appears to be a fellow named Atwater. Who he is we do not know. Presumably he is an attorney who has been disappointed at being un- able to obtain such decisions in Judge Streets court as he desired
 The term of the chief justice is prac- ticalIy at an end. and in few days he will be private citizen. To publish anew and send broadcast a lot of in situations against his character when there is no fcuadation or justification for the attack makes it needless to in- quire as to the kind of people be- sponSible ior the outrage. Judge Street is not likely to be harmed at Washing ton. and he is too well known at home for the attack to hurt him in Arizona.
 Whn7 he has been maligned and slain dered as TO occupant Of the territorial bench has been in recent years. Judge Street may be considered fortunate in one respect. The cruel warfare made upon him has served to reveal to him the Insignificant number of his enemies. and has undoubtedly demonstrated to his surprise the large number of his friends In Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
A DISCOUNT Of

Money Saved by 4 rr5g.ylsye S5zgGTSr ,.sr 2F Buying Trees. GsGf sSsGe 'i9ws4 d2 tna 93 i si teees- can do ihis tor this reason: : sell you the trees frcsh from fine ground. v och 'fves the cNpcrse ot removing them 70 Pnoe- nix, and deliver to you without being in thc sun for days Twelve Palms of different yH- rietics FkEE with Cvcry collar's worth of trees at the SursCry. brters from S5. Isp de- livercd. FRANK N.6sfR. Eurseryr7au
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
BUSINESS.

What is business? Ask the Jew; Ask the crafty Yankee. 700; Ask the Briton. if you please, Naughty trader of the seas; Ask the German and the Jap Aye. ask any clever chap: All will tell. at least they know, For their trades like pistons go. What is business? Ask the sage, And he'u stammer in his rage: Business is a thing apart Neither science. neither art; For itself and all the time, Makes no claim to be sublime; Greedy grab and stingy stint. Coming gold without a mint. Religion. learning. love and all Wither meath it's blighting fall. All they say is: Well 'Um-ah-- Business, sir. is business--bah," What is business-the real thing? Ask an honest business king: Business is the thing 70 Go, And the way to put it through; Honest as the yard is long Honest as the pure is strong: Honest as a pound in weight; Honest as a plummet's straight: Prompt as planets in their swing Round their orbits journeying; Self-commending as the right. As a Chesterfield. polite: Damon's honor binds each deal All is for the common wea.: And the vision of seer Must all enterprises steer" Business is a cubic thing; Square in all its bargaining: Square to God and square to man: Square to self on any plan: Square to all the winds that blow Squarest thing that mortais know. Business that Is not four-sCuare Isn't business-see? Now. there,
 Walter F. Loneacr
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

Those democratic newspapers in Ari- zona which have rushed to the praise
 Of the ruffian. Tillman, THE VIEW OF for his brutal attack SENSIBLE on Senator McLaurin DEMOCRATS. and for his boorish
 insistence on being a guest at the presidents table. are not in line with the representatives demo- cratic journals of the country. Colonel Watterson. who is considered a pretty orthodox democrat. in the Courier Journal denounces both Tillman and McI.aurin. and says both of them ought to be fred out of the senate. And the St Paul Globe. a staunch dem ocratic paper of the northwest. dis ousses the subject in this fashion:
 When another ruhian of this type struck down Charles Sumner in the senate chamber nearly fifty years ago the senate decided to expel him. But while the vote was lacking of the nee essary two o-thirds. Brooks had the de- cenoy to resign. and the country was satisfied.
 Now the situation which confronts the senate of the United states, the state of South Carolina and the coun- try is substantially the same as that of May. 1856. South Carolina is sane. as she was not then. She knows. or ought to know. what is demanded of her in the present instance. If these two men have not the deCency to re sign. and the senate has not the cour- age or elf-devotion to throw them out of the body which they have both dis srace1. then the state of South Caro- llna ought to have the good sense Jo demand their resignations, and should select two other Of her citizens to rep resent the state.
 IL is a comparatively Few wce;-s since both Of these men made outward plays of desiring to withdraw from the sen ate to test the question of political difference existing between them. If they were not deceiving themselves then. or trying to deceive the country. they have now the opportunity by which they can do an act of justice to the senate which both of them have declared their sorrow for offending Their resignations are in order If they do not resign they should be ex- pelled. If they are not expelled South Carolina owes it to itself as an Amer ican commonwealth to see that it can cells the commissions of each of them. They have differences to settle and they should be given the amplest op- portunity to settle them away. from the national capital. and in some other character besides that of senators of the United States. which character both of them have disgraCed.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
LESS SWEARING OVER PHONE

No, there Isn't nearly so much
 swearing over the phone as there used to be-" said a girl recently in the tele- phone exchange. "I'va been at 'cen- Jrai now for a good many years-Jnore than I like to think about sometimes and ! am in a position to speak with authority of this apparent change for the better in public morals. ! don { think it is because men are less addict ed t9 profanity. but because they ara getting used to the phone and are more patient. It used to bf that business
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

be able to make large scale maps of all the regions visited.
 1t is to be hoped also that he was able to save the relies of the earlier civiliza- tion he discovered in the Gobi desert which he was bringing home. His re- verse would have been truly disastrous if he had lost his notebooks and route surveys, for then he would not have been able to make the detailed report he expects to publish of the result of his long labors.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
DO NOT SUFFER

any lOnscI' rom stomach, HVcr aud bowel complaints. when Hostetters Stomach Bitters will cure you. Get a bottle today end be convinced. IL will bring health to every sufferer. Try it for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa- ton, Nervousness or Insomnia, and you will not be disappointed. The gen uine must have our private stamp over he reclr nf fba bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
GATES FOOLED THE BEGGAR.

They are telling a story On John ". Gates. It is that the other night he had eludci the. swarm of beggars that hover around the Holland house. the Waldorf Astoria. Delmonico's and Sherry's. Later he vas accosted by Q
 particularly insolent beggar, SO very daring and aggressive that he promised to be interesting. MT. Gates dug down
 into his pocket, jingled some coins ami
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

men would brooS no delay. and would not understand why they shouldn't be treated with the utmost considerations Then, they would swear. Now they are more inclined to be patient. .'-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

Adviser, 1908 pages sent free on receipt of stamps to pay C zt of III ailing 0HkY. Send q one
 cent stamps for pa per covered. or 3I stamps for cloth. Address Dr. K. V. Fierce, Buffalo N Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo-QuiDine removes the cause. r.. w. Groves signature on every box. Price 25 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
lockhart Junction News.

The cold breath of winter came in
upon us since my last letter, making
fire and heavy clothing feel comfort
able.
The harvest is about over and the
summer is ended and the crops are
all gathered; and what next, are We
all saved?
They have at our depot q very
strange clock as little as you might
think about it. 1t is self-windinr.
setting and run by electricity. The
agent has nothing to do with it, he
never has to wind it, it does its own
work and keeps correct time. This
looks like the next thing to perpetual
motion. This is U, s. observatory
time.
Mrs. Eta Kelly, who had an oper-
ation performed on her eye, by DR..
Heintish, Of Spartanburg, some few.
weeks ago, is going around again all
right. :,
In answer to Mr.. Vox's msths-
mathical question about the clook, I
wall say at no time between 6 and s.
o'clock the hands will be at right
angles to each other, it has to be at
directly s o'clock before they will be
at right angles to each other.
| MoxY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
THE MILKY WAY.
A System Which gives us a Vague
Idea of the Eternity of Space.

The Milky Way, the grandest
feature of the Ornament which
bends above u.s." the hazy path
which so majestically bands the whole
fabric of the skies together, is now
known to BIZ composed of a grand
aggregation of at least 18,O00,OOO
suns, each as large as or larger than
that which makes vegetables and
animal life an earthly possibility.
One is apt when allowing the mind
to revert to the contemplation of
these misty and indistinct astronom-
ical subjects to measure their mag
ni;ude or attempt to measure it by
making terrestrial comparisons.
It.is obvious, however, upon more
mature reflection that such compari-
sons are worse than "odious." The
bulk of our sun exceeds that of the
earth 100000 times, being 600
times greater than that of the bulk
Of his whole train of planets taken
collectively. This being the case,
what basis can we use for calculating 9
the magnitude of 1S,000,00O suns,
each, as 1 have said before, probably
larger than that which gives us heat
and light?
The infinite number of suns which,
taken together, make up the Milky
Way are not set at a uniform dis
tance from our earth or even from
our s9u, In. fact, they appear to
work altogether Independently of
either this mundane sphere or our
GLORIOUS orb or day" The major
ity 'of them are planted at d distance
too remote to be even imperfectly
measured or understood. Some of
them are so near (?) that light, which
travels at the rate of 1876, 900 miles
per second, would cross the distance
between us and them in the period
Of about On even ten years. Others,
however, are so remote that it would
take a full thousand years for their
Light to reach US,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
HERE AND THERE,
Happenings, Incidents and Com.
mentS of More or Less Interest,
BELLE MEADE FARM SOLD,

BELLE MEADE FARM soLr.
Belle Meade farm, of Nashville,
Tenn, famous as a nursery for thor
oushbred runners, remains as it has
been for many decades. w. II.
jackson. Jr., is the purchaser of the
cream Of the sires and matrons that
have been put under the hammer
during the last few days, and will
hereafter manage this historic stud.
During the sale 243 head were auc-
toned off for grand total of $172,-
o65, an average that approximates
AUT0MoBILIST PUNISHED.
Six months imprisonment in the
Kings county pcnitentiary was the
sentenced pronounced by Judge
Kellogg, of Yonkcrs. N. Y, upon
W. B. Raymond, tho automobiles
who was arrested after his machine
bad been in collision with a trolley
car on Sunday. The accident
caused injuries to twenty-five per-
SOILS who were on the car. The
occupants of the automobile escaped
unhurt.
That auto must have been q tough
customer. 1t reminds US of the
negro who the traiE knocked off the
track. IIc asked the conductor
when he got to him if the engine had
been injured.
A TOUGH PROBLEM.
President Roosevelt is a political
puzzle. In one breath he takes the
broad ground that all men are equal.
ly independent and have a right to
exercise their individual judgment in
political matters. In the next breath
he declares that. he has no use for
any man who cares more about the de-
feat of a member of his own party
who belongs to another faction than
he does for the defeat of the common
enemy, the Democrats.
A FIRE IN sALUDA.
The Saluda, N. c., High School
building, a we'll arranged two-story
brick structure, was burned to the
ground at II p. m. Oct. 90. The
building and furniture was valued at
about two thousand dollars. There
was no insurance. In addition to
this the members of the Masonic
Order, whose meetings were held in
the hall on the second floor, lost all
their regalia and paraphernalia, val
ued at two hundred dollars. No in
surance.
CLEVELAND FAvoRs TARIFF LEGIs.
LATIoN.
Ex-President Cleveland says: "I
am especially pleased to learn that
tariff reform has been made the prin-
cipal issue in the canvass you have
in hand. Never within my observa-
ton or experience has there been a
time when this should be more earn
cstly, persistently and honestly
pressed upon the attention of our
countrymen than now.
THURSDAY AT THE FAIR.
Thirty thousand people are lot
of folks to get into one comparatively
small enclosure, but it is not 80 diff
cult when every one is on pleasure
bent and is disposed to accept with
good grace any amount of pushing
and showing and toe pinching-iust,
to keep things in good humor.