davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
All Good Hol

Try me just once and I am sure to
come again Defiance Starch
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
wedding Attendants.

The dress of the maid of honor diff
fers slightly from that of the brides
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

Piso's Cure Consumption is fnfallfbie
medicine for coughs and colds--N. w SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, II J.. Feb. II, 1900
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

All Good E5ousekeepers
use ATLAS OATS, because it has the
best flavor and is absolutely pure
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

Many Investigating committees are
made up of expert whitewashers
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
FARMERS INTERESTS.
IMPORTANCE OF OVERSEEING AGRI-
CULTURAL INDUSTRY.

National Grange Protests Against TarIrr
Reductions whose Eject Would ne
to Discourage the Growing of Sugar
Eeets n the United states.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

Hat with a very small crown and
worn very far off the head, with face
trimming. The inside part of pleatea
rose muslin, the outer part of pleated
and ruched tulle. Face trimming of
dark red berries and green velvet
leaves
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

Our closest friends are sometimes the
ones we can't borrow from.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-29
Advertising Pays.

Justice of Peace Fred NJ. Foote is n
firm believer now in the efficiency of
good advertising. This is the why and
wherefore, l.. ). Knight II Co. one of
the enterprising business firms of Mid
dlebury have been covering all the
available spaces on the roads leading TO
this village with attractive signs, WHICH
by the way were of their own manu-
facture, old clothing boxes being
utilized and painted. Just for a Joke
the boys lettercd one sign "Get Married
Here and Buy Your Boys Clothing of
l.. 5. Knight 81 Co." AZ Fred Foote'S
barn is quite slightly from the road, the
boys nailed this up early Tuesday morn
ing on his barn. Mr., Foote did not dis
cover it uutil about eight O'Clock, and
within less than an hour from that time
a couple appeared before him with a
license properly executed and asked him
to unite them in matrimony. Fred per-
formed the operation in his usual
artistic manner, pocketed the fee, and
the happy couple departed. Their
names were Philias Dubuque of Middle
bury and Miss Linda Shackett of Bird.
port. They will reside in Middlebury
when they return from their honeymoon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-29

Mrs. A. w. Kingsland and infant
daughter are spending two weeks with
the formers parents at Rochester.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Sara Hall Kimball of this town to Mr.
Halsey c. K. Bristol of Vergennes.
Mrs. f. II. Thomas and daughter
Berneice, have returned from two
weeks outing at Lake DunmOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Brainard and Mrs
John Brainard of Boston were at Mount
Mansfield for few days recently.
Next Sunday morning at the Congre-
gational church, the pastor will speak
upon, the present crisis in our state,
Misses Daisy Cushman and Jessica
Lane and Miss Edith Lux of Utica, y. Y,
spent few days in Burlingtonthis week
/ Miss kirkham who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Palmer for two weeks,
returned to Sandy Hill, n. T., Saturday.
Arrangements have been made to re
ceive the election returns in town hall
Tuesday evening Everybody is INVITED
Walter lockwood, who has been spend
ing the month of August with friends in
town, returned to New York last Satur-
day.
The Standard Oil company will erect
an oil tank just north of the freight de-
pot to supply this and surrounding
towns.
+. b. Bird, who has been spending the
past month with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Bird, has left for Spokane,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis n. Provost of Rut-
land have returned home after week in
town as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
la CroiX.
Mr.. George Boudeau of Newark, n.
j., has been the guest of John Bourdeau
for the past two weeks, returned home
Monday.
| Drs. 5. 5. Martin and w. j. White and
Landlord Higgins attended the Clement
celebration in Rutland last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Margaret Griffin, who has spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A.
W. Kingsland, has returned to her home
in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Story, Austin Story, and
Marjorie Story of Chillicothe have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Knight
of South street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-29
why he DOES 1T
Druggist Bisbee Gives Rea
sons for Selling at
Half Price
BIZ. ROWARD'S DYSPEPSIA SPECIFIC
Money Returned If 1t Does
Not Relieve and Cure.

sit isn't often that have faith enough
n the medicines put up 10y other people
TO be willing TO offer TO return the money
t 1t does not cure" said druggist Blsbee
TO one of his many customers, "but | am
glad to sell DR.. Howard's specific for the
ture of constipation and dyspepsia on
that basis"
1.-THE Howard Co., in order to get quick
Introductory sale, authorized me to sell
Regular 80 cent bottle for half price, 20
cents, and although have sold a lot of
1t, and guaranteed every package, not
|bDe has been brought back as unsatis-
Factory"
zone great advantage of this Specific, y
continued Mr.. Bisbee, sis its small dose
land convenient form. There are GO doses
n vial that can be carried in the vest
pocket or purse, and every one has more
medical power than big pill or tablet
Ior tumbler of mineral water.
81 am still selling the Specific at half
price, although L cannot tell how long
shall be able to do so. Any person who is
Subject to constipation, sick headache,
dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or a
general played-out condition ought to
take advantage to this opportunity. If
the Specific does not cure them they can
come right back to my store and will
|cheerfully refund their money"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-29
COMING Sons Recital.

We learn with pleasure that Miss kath
arine Pelton the New York concert singer
who has been spending the summer rest
Ing In Middlebury has consented to give
before her return to the city one of the
Song and Ballad Rectals which have
earned for her such praise from New
York and London critics as an artist OF
high rank. This concert will take place
on Tuesday evening September 9th II
at nr So sna tse unusual s
will probably sing to a crowded house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-29
BeCkWith&CO.
Sh aw- Bened dict.

Julia Marie Benedict of Cornwall and
Harry Chase Shaw of Montpelier were
the contracting parties in a quiet
home wedding, which occurred at
noon Wednesday in Cornwall at the
home of Mr.. ana Mrs. John O. Bene-
dict the brides parents, Rev. S. H.
Barnum. pastor of the Congregational
church of that place, performing the
ceremony. Miss Ruth Benedict and
Raymond, her brother, cousins of the
bride, acted as maid of honor and
groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw have a
wide circle of friends in Cornwall and
Middlebury, who wish them the best in
life. For two years Mr.. Shaw was the
Associated Press representative in Mid
dlebury. going to Montpelier last June
to become a member of the editorial
staff of the Montpelier Daily Journal.
He has shown marked ability in his pro-
fession and by his affable and ever cOur-
teous manner has made smany friends,
SAYS the Journal
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left on the flyer
for a short honeymoon, after which they
will reside in Montpelier at 80 East
State street The REGISTER extends
hearty congratulations to both bride and
groom.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-29

comes as a priceless boon, because 1t
cures womanly ills.
cFavorite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. It makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll.
AFTER my first child was born,r writes Mrs
Jordan Stout of Fawcettgap, Frederick Co, Va,
Tiny health was very poor for long time, and
last winter was SO bad with pain down in back
l could hardly move without great suffering.
My husband got me bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and vial Of his Pleasant
Pellets which I used as directed. In four days
I was greatly relieved, and now, after using the
medicine three months seem to be entirely
we'll. 1 can't why il Is that there are so
many suffering women when there is such an
easy way to be cured. know your medicines
are the best in the world"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the IA
vorite family laxative. One Pellet a
laxative, two Pellets a cathartic dose.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-29

rooted preference.
And so it often
happens that the
wife enters upon
the obligations of
maternity just as
thoughtlessly a 8
she entered on the
marriage relation,
because no one
has warned her
of the dangers she
faces.
Thousands of
women become
invalids for lack
of knowledge of
themselves. It is
to this large body
of women that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Pr e S r | PIT o n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-29
ENGAGED.

Marriage is very largely an accident.
In few cases do men or women set up a
standard of manly or womanly excellence
and choose by it. In most cases people
become engaged as the result Of pro-
pinquity rather than because of any deep
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-29
WHAT A TALE Eft TELLS.

1t that mirror of yours shows wretched
sallow complexion, a iaundced look, moth
patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver
trouble; but DR.. Kings New Life Pills regu-
late the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin,
rich complexion. Only 25c at Sheldon's drug
store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

In the past week the brict1layers of
Chicago secured All increase of five
cents an hour-in." wages, making the
minimum scale 81 cents an hour. Al
though the agreement with the EN-
piOyers was made for 80 cents, and
covered period that does not expire
until April I next year, the demand
for men convinced the contractors
that the increased rate was reason
able A clause in the agre ement also
provided that the. working rules and
agreement might he opened up at any
time by mutual cOaseut. The increase
was secured ttyr. friendly conciliation
between the *YGcredited representa-
tlvcs of contractors and gen, and, cX-
ceDt in a few individual cases, there
was no cessation of work. The coal
heamsterS. van drivers, truck team
sLers. stone derrickmer and other
trades have secured increased wages
through the same methods, and labor
,,eu point to the fact as the strongest
Argument in favor of the organization
% labor and treating with associations
o: employers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

The committee on federal relations
of the Massachusetts legislature has
reported faVorably to the House on the
resolution in favor Of the amendment
to the United States constitution which
permits Congress to regulate the hours
Of labor in the several states. The
resolution has been presented to pre-
'.yious Legislatures. This year at the
committee hearing 1t was supported by
the counsel Of the Arkwright Club.
which is the organization of the fac-
tory owners ofsthe state, and has us
ually opposed any legislation desired
by the employees. Many cotton manu-
facturers desire a law which would
,eqhaiize the hours OF labor in New
England and the southern states.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

The proposition Of labor men 10
cease eating meat and thereby defeat
the packers trust in booming prices
has. many drawbacks. One trouble
about lowering the price of meat by
refusing TO eat it is that so many are
required to act together to put it into
effective operation and it is also point
ed out that the first to be punished by
il must be the retail dealers who are
not responsible for the increased
prices. a story is told to the effect
that all the people in the world once
agreed to meet and shout together at
certain time. and that when the time
came nobody shouted at all. every one
listening to hear the yell forgetting TO
take part in il.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

Racine. Wis. has been struck by 4
housemaid famine. and the persons
who employ housemaids are puzzled as
to how they are going to overcome the
condition without doing their own
work. In many cases not a single ap
plicant appears in response to the
numerous advertisements appearing in
the papers, although every inducement
is offered The cause of this state OF
affairs is the old one OF girls going to
work in the factories. where they can
earn 81 or So a week and have their
evenings and Sunday to themselves.
Several families have secured colored
helpers from the South.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
t::;ondltfSn. At rhicacn.


White reports. .=.of strikes are re-
ceived from all parts of the country
with the coming OF May |. Chicago en-
loyed period OF industrial peace not
equaied in years The reason is not
that there is no activity in union labor
circles, neither is it that the Workmen
nave been making no demand for IN
creased wages. for, as a matter OF TACT.
thousands have secured an advance of
wages and there never was time
when so much organization work was
being carried on. - g"
The secret of the harmony is that
the perfect organization of working
men has forced the employers to take
a liberal view OF. the question, and
that, instead OF refusing te recognize
unions and treat with their represen-
tattaes. they are. al meeting the union
men in frisIdl;-rOnferances. and con
citation is accomplishing what strikes
may fail to bring about in the cities
where they are in force. The lockout
ta the building trades two years ago
mas done much TO bring about this
condition OF affairs in Chicago, as it
cleared the atmosphere and demon
strated that the unions could not he
crushed out.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

The effect of machinery on wages Is
we'll eXemplified by the following fig
ures: AT one time in the United
States a roller iii a rail mill, rolling
iron or steel rails. received about 10
cents per ton. turning out from seven
ty-fiYe to 100 tons per turn. To-day. in
some of the modern steel-rail mills,
less than cent per ton is paid for do
ing the same work, and yet by the end
Of the year the roller in the rail mill
can make as much money as ne did un-
der the old method OF working. AT one
time 45, cents. per ton was paid for
heating iron for making iron rails.
To-day. through the, use of the i'm
proved methods. very little more than
one-haif cent per ton Is paid for doing
the same work. and yet the wages re-
ceived are better than they were at
that earlier time.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

Air in pastilles is the latest novelty
for those who look forward to a
Utopia in which the hours of the
working day will no longer be cut into
by breakfast, dinner and tea but
when mankind will simply have to
swallow a few meat tabloids and
leave Nature to do the rest as he goes
about his business.
The invention is the work of M.
Georges Jaubert, of the Ecole Poly
technique, Paris. who has discovered
Il combination which when dissolved
in water, gives off oxygen.
TWO pounus of air paStilleS made of
this cOmblnatiOn will produce 23G
litres of oxygen, and the benefit of
the invention in theatres, hospitals,
mines and submarines is evident at a
glance. 1t means, in fact. that trip
to the seaside is to be bought from
the nearest chemist and enjoyed in
one S own room.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

After q conference that lasted for
,wo days the committee of the Anal.
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers and the officials of the Amer.
lean Tin Plate Company reached an
agreement. The mills at PittsburS
Pa. will now be in operation uninter.
ruptedIy during the summer months
when the scale of wages is formulated.
This. it is declared. means practically
a continuous scale, preventing the
mills of the American Tin Plate Com.
pany from closing and renders u strike
impossible.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
All hands coal ship."

American men-o-war's men as a
rule don't shirk their work, whether il
be fighting or shoveling coal, but
when, after the piping of the
.bo'Sun's" shrll whistle this order
was heard during the blockade of
Cuba's ports it was often with feel
ing of distaste. to say the least that
preparations We're made to begin the
work.
Bringing collier alongside a bat
tlcShip in a Seaway and keeping her
there for several hours while hun
dreds of men under q tropical sun
shovel coal in the hold involves not
only the hardest kind of work, but it
is often attended by accidents of Il
more or less serious nature.
In spite of cotton bales used Tor
tenders to keep the ships apart while
cDalinG during the Spanish erican
war. the heavy plates of several col
HerS were stove in, men were injured
and II cost the government thousands
of dollars To repair damages, to say
nothing OF the loss of the use of the
collier while it was sent to Il drydock
for repairs.
This has all been changed now by
the Introduction and adoption by the
navieS OF the United States and other
countries after extended experiments
and severe tests. of device known
the Miller marine cable way in
vented by Spencer Miller of this city
a mechanical engineer and a member
of the Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers.
Almost identical with the present
overhead galloway system u~ed in
New EorkS streets by the sub way
contractors is this new device. which
has. instead Of derriclis at each end ,
the maSts Of two ships. In other
words, while the warship nows the
collier. the bags OF coal are sent whiZ-
Zing across :he water ny u series OF
wire ropes kept at Il uniform and suf-
fCient tension to prevent them from
touching the waves.
On the day before the Illinois sailed
from this port to attend the corona
tion of King Edward. Nh hill.y was
seen on her deck inspecting his de
vice which had been recently installed
by the navy departm ent. Mr.. MillerS
device will permit the bait leShip to
take coal at sea from any vessel ii
may meet. In war time it could not
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

was thrown to Taylor and secured him
the prize.
The action of Sage pleased the
friends of Taylor so much that they
came to him and said he might name
the vice president. Il had no thought
OF that at all, said Mr.. Sage in speak.
ing OF the matter, and | took some
time to consider. Among other men
| thought of Fillmore, who was then 4
young lawyer of Buffalo. / knew him
well and thought he would make a
good vice president. / suggested his
name and it was brought before the
convention. He was nominated with
out trouble. l then notified him that
he had been chosen as our vice presi-
dental candidate. He accepted the
nomination and the ticket was elect.
ed. .'-L.eSlie's Weekly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
OF PubllC interest
FAcs,m,LEs ARE IN DEMAND.
Few Duplicate Copies Of the DeeIara-
ton Of Independence.

Few Duplicate Copies Of the Declare
tion Of independence.
Several communications have re-
Gently reached the Record asking IL
the original copy of the Declaration
OF Independence was in existence. and
il duplicate copies could be had. 1t Is
a rather curious fact that while fac
SMILES of the Declaration were com
mon enough several years ago, and
were largely used for advertising pur-
poses, they are now very scarce-so
scarce that a Philadelphia collector
only last week paid SO for one bear
ing the advertisement OF a western
railroad. The original document, pre-
served in glass, is still to be seen in
the possession of the Department of
State in Washington, but it has be-
come so faded as TO be nearly illegible
by reason of which a Photographic re-
production would be valueless. James
ID. Mcbride had plates made and Sc
cureu a copyright on them in 1874.
but these plates were later destroyed
by fire. and none is now in existence
Consequently the copies that have
been preserved are constantly increas-
ing in value.-Philadelph Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
King Drought.

King Drought.
A;.road is fenced with the h,eached white
And strewn with the blind white sand.
Beside me suffering dumb world means.
On the breast, of q lonely: land :.
On the rim of the world the -iishtnfngs
plaX.
The heat-waves dui"er and dance.
Aad the. breath OF the wtnd il "a sword
to slay.
And the sun.sea1ns each a lance.
! aave withered the grass where my hot
hoofs tread
have whitened the sapess treey
I have driven the faiut-heart rains aliead.
10 hide in their soft green seas:
have bound The p'aipS With an iron
have STRICKEN the s'ow stream dumb.
TO the charge of my Nhns"a'ds who shail
stand?
who stay when my cohorts come!
TIE dust storms follow and wrap, me
Iouad.-- ,..------.-.. $50 .--. .r---
The hot winds ride as & guard:
Before ,a me the f!;e! ,i"f '"e S";'t'pS Is ;.
And the way Of the wild fowl barred.
drop the whips the ln!.e-aaHiSed
burn their necks with :;he bow:
Aud the green hide. rips aud the iron
Where the staggering ie.in. beasts: go.
lure the swaE~sn ont Of the road
TO the sleiir, or phantom lake
have laid him down. l have taken his
And he sleeps til The dead men wake.
My hnrrytstt; hents. fn5ts+f night go by.
A,'d ,s q: esr.a!. i. lI2.kS 9!eHt faeiT Ia
AIIl Follow the curve OF thc creek burnt
dry.
And the pls7l. ,segicc9s:f'p.' ,segc9s hro"t' and sere'
The worn nier. start y frotn tnetr, sleenless
rest
With. faces --t-As s<GAa%G!- aud. dra wll:.f-.-
They GnrSed titG. G.r rs..d >1 >a.1r int" the vest.
rasy h1ife& = 's>aHfff71Gd my outpost< out and
out, =; - - =.
Put-badc Of my sword for q. sigh
I am the Master. the dread King Drought.
And liz s-G.eat. N-eSt--l,and is mine
win Fl. Ogtivie. in Macmillan's Masa-
z,ie. -. q;
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
POSSIBILITIES OF TELEGRAPHY.
Utilizing the Wires for "a Great Variety
OF Purposes.


Doing things by telegraph is
hobby now" says an observant man,
and il seems that there are but few
things which may not Jranspire in this
way | read d little while ago about
a marriage ceremony which had been
performed in thi, way. 1t was a Chi
cagO man. of course. who figured as
the main principal. for they do
strange things. you know. n Chicago.
Chess games are played over the wire.
The cable is even pressed into service
by the experts who engage in the in
ternatioua! game OF chess. I.Ong-dis-
tance games are becoming common
In little while. ! guess progress
sive euchre, seven-up. poker. casino,
old maid. solitaire, and all the other
games will be played over the wire.
These things have been suggested by
the series OF bowling games which are
now in progress between New Orleans
and Mobile-gameS which are being
played over the wire II is a good
thing. | like the idea. It might not
do in poker. You couldn't see the
other fellows face. You couldn't tell
bluff from d dead straight thing But
wire playing is all right and ! guess
after awhile men will be dying by
telegraph. There's no telling'-New
Orleans Times-Democrat
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

a. II. McQuilkin has made the In
land Printer one Of the greatest crart
papers in the world. A peculiar fea.
ture of his work is that both employ
ers and employees have the greatest re-
spect for his opinions. He is credi ted
with bringing about the present friend
ly relations between the employing job
printers of the country and their EN-
ployes Owing to i'll health Editor Nc
Quill<in has lived in the South for sew.
eral years.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Limits Fees of PHYSICIANS.

BY legal decision the Paris courts
have just settled that s. is an or
dinary fee for the visit OF a doctor
in Paris. A man and his wife called
in a woman doctor. whose bill was
afterward made out at a rate of 81
for the first visit and 81 for the 9TH
ers. A lawsuit followed and the court
gave judgment in favor of the pa
tients, saying that 81 is the custom
AIRY fee in Paris for people in medium
station of life
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

liz the federal union in Jefferson,
Iowa. there are sixteen union carpen-
ters. and the same is true of nearly all
the federal Labor unions in the coun-
try, The argument is used that in
stead of an International union of such
men they Should affiliate with the reg
MAR organizations OF their crafts. At
the Scranton convention of the Ameri-
cen Federation Of Labor last December
IT was decided to have ommittee- of
three from the federal labor unions of