davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
HOf Weather

As the hot weather comes on you will need q good diarrhoea and dysen- tery remedy in the house. Our Black berry Cordial has cured some very bad cases. Perfectly safe for little chil- dren; Poo bottle. at Fitzpatrick's s Pharmacy, East Main and Wall Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
DoMEsT1os FOR BARGAIN DAY

DOAIESTICS FOR BARGAIN DAY Remnants of White Crossbar Mus
 lin. regular price 10c, tonight
 and Thursday, o' 10 Pieces India Linen Lawn, regut
 lar price Sc, tonight and Thurs
 day, o' pieces Plain and Fancy Pique,
 regular price 25c, tonight and
 Thursday, l5' Apron Lawn, regular price 25c,
 tonight and Thursday, 15' 50 pieces Best Indigo Blue Cali
 coes, tonight and Thursday, g. 10 pieces Figured Batistes and
 Dimities, regular price Pc, to-
 night and Thursday, &
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02

A. Mailhiot is selling corset at 49c that is as good as the higher priced ar ticle.
 The Platt Mill Go advises people to buy ground feed while oats remain high. They keep all the different kinds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
C'urran Dry Goods CO

An apetlzing lunch is be- ing served in our cooking department, this is entirely free of charge. and all are cordially invited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02

Tomorrow, as usual, is bargain day here, as are all Thursdays. This list IS especially good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
PAWTUxET.

The independent oyster fishermen of
| this village. in discussing the recent
granting OF the free fishing grounds in
the vicinity of Prudence island are agreed
that the new grounds are not nearly as
valuable as the ones which they have
had to give UP near Starvegoat island.
either In the setting OF oysters or the
nearness to market. They are glad how
ever. OF the extra free territory. but it
will not benefit them nearly as much as
II will the men from Bristol or East
Greenwich.
The lands which constitute the open
tract are parts OF the leased beds, which
could not be made to pay on account of
the encroachments OF the mussels and
five-flngers, as the fishermen call the star
fish
The new grant of the shell fish COM
missioners includes about lbs acres, and
when the fishermen deal I'm both oysters
and mussels az some OF the local men
do. the fishing there should be made
from the village to the beds
With the coming spring musses will
be greatly In demand for tautaug bats.
and this free territory should be fairly
rich I'm these shell fish az they are said
to be In larger numbers than the oys-
ters.
The residents along the shore side OF
the neck were much interested i'm the
peculiar manner In which big ocean 60
ing steamer was being conducted yes
terday afternoon
The craft was thought 10 be the Buen-
aventura which was to have sailed
yesterday afternoon.
The steamer as far as could be seen
proceeded under her own steam as far
,l.. kra,, ,,nI,.N -
the southwest TO 40 round Sabins point
light. when she suddenly stopped.
A smother OF foamy water from under
the stern seemed 10 indicate that the en-
gines were reversed but the big craft
was immovable. About o'clock the an
chor was dropped and the vessel swung
I'm toward the west shore.
tow boat shortly afterward came
alongside and made fast after much
whlstlng and was made fast to the side
OF the steamer Just as the night hid
them from the view OF the pc pie on
shore. who are wondering yet what was
the matter.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Paw
tuNet Baptist church met this afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. G. ". Collins on
sheldon street for their weekly Sewing
bee"
The Mission Workers OF Trinity chapel
met with their president Mrs A. ".
Randall on Ocean street at . y. M. to-
day. There was a good attendance and
the afternoon was spent In repicnishng
the store of aprons and fancy work. dc.
pleted during the recent fair
Since the half-tresh half-salt waters
of tho cove have become = favorite place
for floating oysters. the cove has he.
come a regular rendezvous for the steam
oyster dredgers and hardly day passes
that one or moro of them do not but
In to Harris dock FOR fuel or water sup
ply.
az hts home on Spring street was able to
be ont for short time today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
FlWTUxET VALLEY

The company OF amateurs which pro-
duced "Our jim" four-act comedy
| drama in Odd Fellows hall In Anthony.
! for the benefit of the Anthony Free Lii
brary several weeks ago again presented
the play in the parlors of the Congrega-
| tional church last night. A good house
greeted the actors when the curtain
scene i'm olio just previous TO the war of
1861. The other three acts were in the
kitchen OF John Mathews near the same
place. Although a vein of pathos ran
through the entire play yet the humor
furnished by Bob Matthews and John
Henry Tidd was very funny and kept the
audience i'm constant good spirits.
Chief OF Police Andrews OF the War
wick force succeeded Monday In locating
man who had stolen horse and buggy
from him over three years ago while he
was in the livery business. The man
whose name is undoubtedly Bailey, but
who has adopted several sur names to
suit the localities. was employed about the
Clyde hotel al the time. and one night
hired the rig from the stable and was
not seen again. He was arrested In
New London on Sunday for the theft Of
while the police held him I'm custody
Chief Andrews was notified. lie at once
Identified him, and arrangements were
made to bring him over the limo and in
10 Warwick at the expiration OF his term
In New London, whore he will be ar
ragned for the theft of Chief Andrews
equipage.
The All Day meeting held in Blanchards
hall. Lippitt. today have been well at
tended and II is expected that tonights
meeting will he even better attended. G.
j. Dunn and Iura Horton were present at
both services and made interesting ad-
dresses. Rev. A. ~. Tourtellotte had
charge Of the singing and sang several
solos. The committee which had the
meeting I'm charge were q. w. Tucker. L.
Clough and Byron Arnold
Cinductor Robert Jenkins OF Hope. who
was accidentally shot yesterday morn
Ing I'm the woods at Scltuate. underwent
the operation Of the removing Of his foot
remarkably well, the operation being per
formed at tho Emergency hospital. Today
he is much better although very weak
and tho prospect for his recovery Is very
bright. lie will remain az the hospital un-
iil the physicians think ~ safe 10 take
him home.
I'm the Valley tomorrow n general ho.l-
day will he observed. the banks being
closed and all OF the mills stopped In
the evening number OF social functions
will be In evidence In various parts Of the
Valley and although most OF them will be
held by those residents OF the Valley U.S.
ing the French tongue. they will be pat
ronized TO some extent bv any looking
for good time Tonight the Coventry
Womnns club Intended 10 hold New
Years party. which promises to he a de-
lightfui time. A watch meeting will slso
he held IN Blanchards hail. Lippitt 90,
night. which will serve as union meet
ing as no other services viii hs he'd IN
any ~ the churches while IN q A. r
hall and IN Temperance hall dances VIII
he held by French societies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
DEAD BODY
APPALS
THIS BOY
EIeVan- Year-0Id Frank Hayes
Mortified TO See Face Of
Corpse Protruding From Snow

Brysntville, Mass. Dec Si-The body
of man. as yet unidentified, was found
yesterday afternoon i'm the woods OF
Pembroke. near Centre street. about half
way between Sulhams and Hardscrabble
cranberry bogs Owing to the non
has not been removed from It's original
position and the clothing is i'm such a
frozen condition that IL cannot be exam
ined for marks bf Identification.
The body is that OF a man about s.
years of age, five feet nine inches I'm
height. with sandy mustache. dark hair
and weeks growth OF beard clad in
black clay frock coat and vest. blue
striped pants blue overcoat and brown
felt hat
Just above the left eye is a peculiar
looking wound, about an inch in length.
which NAV or may not have had some
thing TO do with the mans death
The body was discovered by Frank
Hayes. a lad OF II, who had been sent
into the woods by Mrs. Haskell 10 look
for her son Frank who had gone gum
ming and failed To return az soon as ex-
pected. To enable him 10 obtain bet
ter view, the lad mounted stump.
when he was Mortified to see the knees
and face or the dead man protruding
from the snow.
lie quickly notified Mrs Haskell who
In turn Informed the authorities. Med
ical Examiner Budley OF Abingdon was
notified by telephone, and pending his
arrival the body is in charge Of Under
taker Shepard and Constable James Null
Ter.
On Dec. strange appearing man
called at the grocery store OF Ira r.
Porter. Pembroke Centre saying he was
from Brockton and had relatives there
He inquired the way to Duxbury, and, be-
ing given the desired information. started
OFF upon the road toward Hoponock
pond, going. as the clerks in the store
thought. to take the electric. Nothing
more was seen OF him.
Last night Frank Pulsfer. one of Mr.
Porters clerks. was taken To the woods
and positively identified the body as that
OF the man he had talked with on the oc-
casion mentioned.
How the man came to be in the place
where the body was found, the cause of
his death. or his Identity, cannot be de-
termined as yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
THE CHARITY OF
MILLIONA|RES
Is Il Safe TO Take Il From
Such Men as These?
SHOULD TRACE ITS ORIGIN.
Carnegie, Rhodes and Rockefeller Made
Rich by Wealth wrung From
the People.
SHOULD TRACE ITS ORIGIN.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 3l.-"Carnege.
Rockefeller. Rhodes. made rich by cor
rupt bargains with Office holders. mono
OF law courts and politicians. avoidance
of taxes. ruthless crushing OF independ-
ent dealers. control of markets by trust,
tarin protection purchased--is II safe and
good TO take charity from such men as
thcy?"
This question was asked today by John
A. Hobson. an English economist, In an
address to the local Society for Ethical
Culture
Mr.. IIobsons subject was "The Charity
of Millionaires. aud here are some OF the
other things he said:
"Is society TO he saved by the Million
aires: What can charity do? The fact
they give us great requests should not
keep us from tracing the origin OF their
wealth.
Most of the wealth OF today is wrung
from the people. Force. luck and cunning
are its chief sources.
THE churches are foremost In condon-
ing this kind OF philanthropy. In olden
times, when big fortunes were gained by
murder and rapine. rich bequests were
taken from :he robber barons for masses.
Now ST. Paul's church. In London. gets
its gold communion plate from a plunger
on the stock exchange. IL Is essentially
the same.
do not be bluffed by imputations OF
cynicsm or ungenerosity. Give credit 10
most OF millonaires for kindly intent
and public spirit. but do not let their
gifts divert us from the question.
I'VE are too complacent We accept
the gift horse with never a suspicion OF
the midnight traitor. Get all you can and
grumble IL II Is not more. That is the
temper OF the average citizen.
These great millionaires are not our
enemies. II in cried What cynical
part II IL TO question their henefactions!
And ] do not impute any special villany.
/ admit energy and capacity. But ask,
Is IL safe to take money gained and
spend II for public purposes at the wish
of the millionaire? / say, let the million
aire acquire merit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
WARREN.

The residents OF southern Warren now
have small fire station OF their own.
The building on the premises OF Charles
Jones. formerly used an barn. has been
transferred into an engine house. A hose
reel with quantity OF hose. and the
necessary paraphernalia now occupy the
house The company includes Is or 20
volunteers, all of whom includes 10 or 20
that section.
In Odd Fellows hall to transact routine
business
The Ladies' Auxiliary Aid society con-
nected with St Marys r. A. A. society
held we'll attended meeting I'm Institute
hall last night. Reports were read and
other business OF an important nature
was transacted.
The school committee were In session
In the superintendent OF schools office
last night. The resignation OF Donna
Maria Slater. the high school assistant
was read and accepted. The question Of
extending tho present vacation. owing TO
the lack of coal was discussed consider
ably during the meeting other business
was transacted
The Sewing society OF the Rants,
church will hold an important session
~ the home of the pastor. Rev. N. w
Watzen this afternoon.
The definite announcement that is
now being circulated that the FaIl M
YER branch line will resume operation.
tomorrow morning after nearly three
weeks OF stiffness. Strange 10 relate
this announcement does not create much
interest IN town. as some people do not
care whether or not the road N operated
sesin.
Sowamsett lodge. A. o. T. w meets
m ODD Fellows hall tomorrow night.
Mr.. Charles Carr OF Woonsocket. r. I
10 spending short holiday vacation with
friends I'm town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
0LNEYv|LLE..

store at Putnam street. was touched up
Tor vi worth of coal and two baskets
worth as much more. this having been
stolen from wagon that was standing
on Roger court He has reported his loss
To the police.
wagon on Hartford avenue about 2 o'clock
this morning. which he put up at Nc
Dermotts stable. Later IL was called for
by the owner. Morris Colwell.
The members of the Falka club have
decided TO postpone the interesting cere-
mony OF instalion to Monday evening.
Jan.l3, when they hope TO have their new
quarters on Stokes street In apple- -pie-or
der
Patrolman Dooley OF the Chaffee street
station, who underwent an operation at
the Rhode Island hospital a few days
ago, Is getting along very nicely. but will
not be out for some time TO come.
An automobile ran out OF gasoline on
the square last evening and as most OF
the stores were closed the owner was
Obliged TO spend an hour or more In get
ting supply.
At the meeting OF Manufacturers Lodge
Of Odd Fellows last evening II was voted
to have the officers-elect, Installed on the
evening of Tuesday, Jan. 1s
Lizzie Hanlon, IL years old, fell in
front of her home. 40 Plainheld street.
yesterday afternoon, and sustained a
fracture of the right arm She was at
tended by DR.. Milan.
Captain Rowe. and Patrolman White of
the Chaffee street station have returned
from short vacations.
The officers-elect OF the Young Mems
Literary and Cocisl club will be installed
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGlinchy OF this
place are visiting In Massachusetts for
the holidays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
How's This =?

we orer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that canno, be
cured hv Halls Catarrn cure.
r. J. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known v. J.
Cheney for the last rs years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WFYT A. TRuAN Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. o.. wALDING, KINNAN a.
MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. To.
lsdo q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting direcfiv upon the blood and mi.
cous surfaces of the system. Test
monlals sent free Price 15c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31

Louisville, KY, Dec. 3i.-Twelve men
ere now IN jail here on suspicion OF being
and Nashville passenger train near mere
yesterday Among the names registered
are Frank Hughes Of Pltfsburg George
Love. Lima. Ohio; Frank Wester. Hin
ton. ". Va, and James Murphy. Michsel
mccarthy and George Harmon. Of Alle-
Oh<ny. Pa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
GODS WORKS IN NATURE.
a''s ss Only Half a Picture-A Spir-
huai Revelation Needed TO
FIJI IL I'm.

Nature alone can never tell us all
we ought TO know of God. 1t cannot
contain Him; it cannot reveal Him.
1t represents His work at an unfin-
ished stage, and it can only point us
toward His goalsof work and not ex-
plain it. He who knows God only as
ne finds Him in the powers and mani
testatlons of the material world will
have God to fear and not TO love.
"A common thought. from which
men fell by thousands into atheism
after the Lisbon earthquake sceu-
fury and half ago, was of fiu ed
world and withdrawn and resting
creator. Voltaire poured scorn upon
the notion that thisSis the best posi-
Die world, andsst}sst Gods character
as revealed by It wSSbolly good. The
fact Is that the world is not ideally
good-not a finished product in any
ssense-only a good place. for the
work Il is designed TO do. It is adapt
ed for the birth and growth of char
acter-a good place to make progress
ana TO overcome; a gift to be inn
proved, not rested in. But to Judge
Tod by its present condition is like
the child's Judgment of the work
man by slight glance at his unfin-
ished work.
The lacking elements in natures
unassisted picture of our God are
love and justice and righteousness.
Lisbon and st. Pierre, the venom of
the snake, the microbe that brings
disease, seem to contradict Gods
love; the inequalities of gift, His ius-
tice; the success of evil, His right
eousness. God has reserved for men
the witness of these higher qualities
OF character. We know His love and
justice and Righteousness as we rise
through their appearance in the liv-
ing men about us to their perfect
showing in Christ, in whom was all
the fullness of the God-head bodily.
1t is only when we come from
knowledge of our Heavenly Father,
through faith and love and daily ex-
perience, that we are able to inter
pref His revelation of Himself in ma
ture. Jesus saw the tokens of His
Fathers love in the fields and on the
hillsides of His village neighborhood.
But first He knew Himself Gods Son.
1t is the Office of the natural world
about us to I'LL up, not to begin, our
knowledge OF Gods character. When
we know HIM we shah find His pres
ence everywhere. We shall not al
ways understand or enjoys but we
shall cease TO fear, knowing that all
His work in us and in the world,
however incomplete, is moving onto
a completion that is best expressed
in likeness TO Himself-Boston Cons
gregationalist. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
SATURDAY,
JULY .s. 1902
THE eREAT LAKES.

When God enrobed Himself with light
And curtained night with star-traced sky,
Ae covered earth with folds OF green,
And elsIsped her belt with gems that lie
IA one huge cluster deeply SET
whose crystal glesm ard beryl glow
Srlng pride TO every patriots breast
superior, Ontarioi
Thy sister Jewels lie between
And over all these waters free
10 tokens of mans godlike power,
his mastery of earth and sea:
1nS ships make commences blood hov
strong
with IRON. lumber, coal and grain,
Bring comfort to uncounted homes,
And leave their paths without a stain.
Nny ripples capture from the sun
Inc diamonds studdirg every wave:
Thy crystal floor is clean as heavens:
Thy waters can the millions save,
For from deep fountains out of sight,
Distilled by chemistry divine.
They pour their ceaseIess age-long flow,
As fresh as ufe's own sparkling wine.
Thy skies speak OF holy peace,
such peace as sleeping babe enfolds:
my clouds are soft as angels wings,
Thy stars, a living arch of wolds:
my stretches where no shores are seen
Are foretastes of the boundless air,
whose pathways we shall Il Bel soon,
whose freedom endless ages share.
REV. Elwel o. Mead, in Chicago Ad-
vance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

man an the geese thst or Mis- Paken-
ham said he stole?" asked Wash at
was before your time, Rufe, but I
reckon Soils heered about it."
''Not me-" declared Baker 'tI've
heered things said about you that I
couldn't deny, not KNOWN how true
they wus, but your father ginrally
hasn't ben considered responsible for
'em"
There was two of them geese" said
Hancock. The old man got up one
mornin' an shoveled his way out
through the snow that had fell in the
night to the barn an found 'em busy in
the granary. They was fine big fat
white ones, as fat as fools an as un-
concerned as Sol acts when he gathers
In the pot. The old man seen that their
wings Wac well growed out an he reck-
oned they had few along with the
storm from some neighbours, SO he
ketched 'em an clipped 'em so'st they
wouldn't travel no fu'ther away FROM
home. Then he come back to the house
an ct his breakfast.
We don't none Of us go ter town for
n day or two after that, but as soon as
we did go the old man told us TO kind
o leave word at the neighbors' about
the geese an II we found who owned
'em to tell 'em to come an take 'em
away. Well, nobody seemed to have
lost no geese, an the next few weeks
the old man began to get Uneasy. He
sent word out to Tsrl1io about 'eni an
90 Paineville, an Boomer and all over.
but nobody come to claim 'em. When
ever he went to town to do his tradin'
he'd ask everybody he met II they
hadn't lost some geese an II ANYBODY
come along the road he'd 70 out aa'
stop the wagon an say: Z allow you
cont know OF no one that's missed a
couple o geese, do yer
~He wanted the feler Ger have 'srs
chat owned 'en and IL sorter got On his
mind, 80 at last IL got 70 be . kiad O.
by-wora ABOUND town an. the io~fsrs
ID holler out as soon's they see him
comm; No. I hsin't lost no geese Re
inerly pgtzk pisce In the Demeerst
about .su at tAat didn't do NO rood.
. Ne heRsA 10 feel nighty dsseourareS
about ". &etAeP seid kira sAas tAs
reese helonAe& more 20 hsn thaa any.
&edy' Aaasin lad sDsns more tAAa tAsy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26


storekeeper, suddenly.
Wash Hancock continued to serape
the clinging "gumbo" from his boots
with pine splinter.
as that fgger of speech?" he
drawled. Il dunno whether you want
TO know how l was improvin' the shin
in hours or whether-that's so, there
is feathers on me, hain't there? Well"
he continued, brushing some fluff from
his coat sleeve, 81 come by that honest.
j was tryin' ter break up a hen FIN set
tin this morning. 1 deespise fool
whether it wears speckled feathers or
n red necktie."
The storekeeper involuntarily
Strengthened his fiame-colored ascot.
90 course thatll do to tell" he said.
-.What do sou think about it, Sol? 1
don't say wash'd steal anythin'-not
onlesS it was prunes, er COOLERS, er fine
cut, an my hack wus turned-but If
j had missed any chickens I'd want him
ter show me that settin' hen he claims
he owns"
"Same here.- agreed Baker, the
3ailor.
"'D ever tell you about the old
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

Clyde Fitch writes from Salzo Magvi-
re, Italy where he In rscuperating, that
he recently had q terrifying hurdle
race with mad COW, which chased him
half q mile around trees and over
fences, brooks and meadows. The play
wright ssys the cows horns twice
grazed HIM in the rear, the second time
ripping his jaunty flannel coat with
red stripes, which he believed reused
the COWS temper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

man an the geese thst or Mis- Paken-
ham said he stole?" asked Wash at
was before your time, Rufe, but 1
reckon Soils heered about it."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
WiIlIc,a TrnnhI.

What's the trouble, Willie" said
Mrs. Brown to her small son, who was
crying.
MY Kite won't fly" sobbed Willie.
"and | made Il out of fly paper, too.,-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
ABE HANCOCK'S
GEESE ~ ~ -

N HOSE roost was you Robin
wv las night, Wash ?" inquired the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

"'what makes your Billy 30 meek and
mid these dAysT" inquired the Arst
NAnnygoat.
''Hs's got religion. ! guesa.- ssid the
ether. $780,
.'Yoa dont cay no7"
"Yss: he ate . Bible the other dsy.s
'--CatAolie Standard and Tines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

-HsvA yos pasdzyeur sabeua4Ds,..
Sz2 nss d - sAsass :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
Severe.

He-Do you suppose your love for
me Will stand any testP
She--Haven't l met ali the members
of your family?-Brooklyn Life.