davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17

One of the current topics is about the
farm on the border line of East Charles
ton and East Morgan lately offered for
$500. Now $500 is asked for the lum-
Der, which will probably be manufac-
tured into wood. The place is owned
by Capt. Foster of Derby Line.
Rev. j. 0. Sherburn gave very in
teresting address last Sunday evening.
Two Sundays ago the audience was edi-
fed and benefited by a discourse from
the Congregational minister from Sher-
brooke, Que. One preacher said, Gan
Christendom is indebted to the Hebrew
race for the preservation of the Old Tes-
lament" and they keep the ten COM
mandments.
The three year old colt Ecstatic, who
won the stake at Readville, Mass, al
2.15a, was trained by F. B. Lang. Mr.
Lang has been engaged to work for the
same company another year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17
East Charlie Ston.

The low priced but beautiful pictures
from Bosworth's please with refining
effect in several homes here.
The village is improved by Chas.
Gray's residence, nearly completed !;
Mrs. Lizzie Bucks house painted deli.
cate hue and embellished with veranda
was finished last week. Shade trees
wanted next Arbor Day on the main
street.
Mr.. Page has been suffering nearl,
two weeks with painful eye, some day,
obliged to be in dark room. He is
nov more comfortable, and says h,
appreciates sight.
r. p. Stevens had monument set OF
his lot in the cemetery October 8.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17

Not how many, but how good, should
be the motto of lawmakers. Law-making
usually follows the lines of least resis-
lance, and lawmakers do hot like to
fight against public sentiment. The
thing to work for is to educate the Peo-
pie so that fewer good laws will be
needed aud no bad ones tolerated. The
great thing is to get people to thinking
for themselves and make them under
stand that selfishness, brutality and
meanness generally are self-destructive.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17

tired him put him to sleep in his grand
old ancestral home in the happiest land
on earth.
But for the living it is sad. Ii is sad
Zine for Vermont. There is a school OF
men in her borders each of whom sus-
tain heavy local responsibilities and all
assist in sustaining the state. II Is
peculiarly sad time for them for their
ranks are broken. Six of their number
have been suddenly and forever sum
moned away,
And like the waters rushing
Among the wooden piers,
food OF thoughts come DER us,
That fills our eyes with tears"
Where is Read, whose voice like a fog
horn gave loud warnings of vicious legis-
lation: Taft, the wise, humane and con
siderate Judge, but exacting when the
law demanded it; Estey, so largely
identified with Vermont's industrial en-
terprises aud progress; Hooker, whose
deeds of daring were so numerous and
varied as to furnish an illustration OF
every valorous feature in man; Huse,
the friend and counsellor, furnishing a
constant feast of law aud every day phil
osophy to those around him; aud Grout
the earnest man of law, letters and arms
They are all within the enclosure, al the
entrance of which stands the poets pie
tured massive gate, outside of which
those who remain are standing anC
calmly waiting till its hinges turn fol
them. G.. y. d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1902.

Senator Dillingham; has been elected
by the legislature to succeed himself as
a United States Senator from Vermont,
which is as it should be. First aud fore
IN ost is vermont's proud position in the
Senate when represented by such men as
Proctor and Dillingham;.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
LAND OF THE Husi1A6Y KING

Oh. safely afioat in a wonderful boat. From over the Sundown Sea, When the tide swings slow and the breeze
 chants low Tn marvellous minStrelSy, There cometh. there cometh the HusnaDy
 King, And dreams are the elves that creep Close, close by his side on the Sundown
 tide,
 As he singeth my babe to sleep: By. oh!-by. by--we shall go sailing, sail
 ing: Swing low. swing high, over the Dream
 Sea trailing. With elves of the Dreamland about Us
 a-wing." This is the song of the Hushaby King Oh, little blue eyes, the stars in the skies Of the Dreamland are strangely aglow, And the moon is the queen of a fairyland
 scene
 To watch o'er the children below; And your boat, mid the islands, swings
 iazily OCT Where the mermaids in happiness throng, And, down where they dwell. meath the
 surge and the swell. They are singing lullaby song: .sSleep. dear; sleep. sleep, rocked on the While near creep, creep, elvesto thN doWny
 pillow; You shall be soothed by the fiutter of
 wings" This is the song that the mermaiden sings. Oh, the far-away strand of the Hushaby
 Land
 Your little white feet shall press. And the birds of the air shall welcome you
 there
 To blisses no mortal may guess. On wonderful trees shall the candy-fruit
 grow; Plum-cake to the bushes shall cling; And no one shall cry Don't touch them!
 My, my!'
 For the dream-fairies ever will sing: ''Yours all, yours. dear: all to be had for
 the taking; Babes small, babes queer. just give the
 trees good shaking; For caady in Dreamland's very good
 thing.'' This is tbe song that the white fairies sing. Oh. far-away strand of the Hushaby Land. If could but go. could go Where my baby doth float in the Lullaby
 boat;
 If could her rapture know As she laughs in dream that comes
 through the night. A dream of the elfins at play! But she drifteth from me oer the Hushaby
 Sea,
 And aye to myself say: By, oh!-by, by,-babe who is drifting,
 drifting; Swing low. swing high, safe on the sleep
 tide shifting'' And my heart doth reply, though closer l
 cling; ''she Is safe in the arms of the TIushaby
 King Alfred J. Warehouse. in Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
A spaniard,. spite worl.

It is hard to understand anyone talk ing revenge upon a government, but a Spaniard, a well-known merchant, for some years fought the Argentine republic. He was employed sby that government until for some reason or other he was dismissed. He then vowed vengeance against the whole country, and spent $20O,oOO in endeav- bring to thwart Argentine commerce in every way possible. When this sum was exhausted he formed band of gauchos to rob people on the highway, pull up the railways and make things generally uncomfortable for all resi- dents in the republic. It ended in his being captured and sentenced to inn prisonment for ife.-Cincinnati En- quirer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
Reat the Amaer

A man was once condemned in Af- ghanistan to have his ears sliced off as a minor punishment. He had a powerful friend, however, who was much attached to him. This friend begged the late ameer, in duly sub missive tones, to allow him to per form the operation, a favor which was granted. However, the amateur begged him to show him what por- tion of each ear he wished to be re- moved. The ameer accordingly touched them lightly. Whereupon the ngenious-and rageous-person proceeded to quote passage in the Koran which said that anything touched by the representative of the Almighty became sacred. The despot smiled grimly and forgave them both. --Argonaut.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
Precautions for the czar,a Life.

No nihilist will ever get chance at the czar of Russia with a razor, at least in the guise of barber. The autocrat has his beard carefully trimmed, but with scissors. Even this is treated as responsible and impor. tant function, and of the four gran masters of the court, as they are called, one always Nattends the ear when his ma jesty is under the barber's care. Not that any doubt is felt as to the fidelity of the tonsorial artist. The family of the Guelabovshi have been barbers to the imperial house of Romanoi1 from the time of Czar Paul.
 Chicago Record -Heralds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
caunes of Cancer

Under the heading, s1he Pre-can- ,erous Stage of Cancer" recent medical journal cites the following conditions which predispose to the Gsease. Fissure of the lip, abrasion pf the tongue from a rough or broken tooth, biting the tongue, cut dng a wart while shaving. wound of Ihe skin from the tooth of a comb, shronic eczema. The constant pres sure and irritation from a pipe or cigar is supposed to be causative taotor in the cancer of the lip in nen, condition which is very rare h Homen=
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
RUSSELL SAGE SUED.
Noted New York Capitalist Brought Into Court by the Charming
 Marchfoness D'Aturia.

Isabella D'Ajuria, who is suing Russell Sage, in New York for S75.ooo ns the result of his alleged conduct toward her nearly eighteen years ago, is known to her friends as the widow of Marquis Gregorio D'Ajuria- ture painters in America. To many distinguished society folk in New York and Lakewood she has been known simply as Mime. Gregorio D'Ajuria. As the papers in her suit were filed in her maiden name, Isabel Ia, not a few whose portraits she has painted did not at first identify the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
Beauty a Ia JapaneHex

A Japanese belle is smaller than her European sister, but even in western eyes she is distinctly pretty as long as her youth lasts. As rule the Japanese have very sallow com plexions, but these are hidden with paint and powder. Indeed, so well are they hidden that on the neck of a Japanese woman is a hard line showing where art ends and nature begins. Beauty, according to the Japanese standard, consists of a long, oval face. regular features with almond-shaped eyes, slightly slipping upward, high. narrow forehead and an abundance of straight black hair. Chicago Daily News
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
HIS ODD MONUMENT.
Memory of Man Who Rode First Bi- cycle in North England Perpetn-
 ated in Queer Way.

This unique monument was recently erected in Scotland over the grave of an old man who waS reputed to have been the first to ride bicycle in the north of Great Britain. For many years he rode over the country roads on clumsy two-wheeled affair, and on days
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Fidelity court.
 Democratic association. Third division, A. o. H. Counk Lincoln, A. O. F. Protector Hose company. Rose Hill Hose company. Speedwell lodge, k. of F. Mizpah colony, U. O. F. E. Sheridan lodge, N. B. o. P. Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. E. Cigar Makers union, No 395. Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. w. Household Ruth, G. U. O. O. F. Winona council, Jr O. U. A. NJ. Townsend lodge school meeting. Court Stephen J. Meany, E. of A. Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Friendly league, waitress work dressmaking, art, bookkeeping
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07

sanitation is the largest in America and includes such well known artists as Miss Eleanor Kent. Miss Grace Cameron, Miss Almira Forrest, Miss Lillian Seville, Miss Marion Bent, Miss Marie Christie, Julius Steger, Adolph Zink, the liliputian comedian, Harry 1IcDonough, Louis Cassavant, Arthur T. Earnest and others. A special or chestra under Signor A. DeNovellis is a feature. Prices are 9, 50, 75 cents, S1 and $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07

TCud N1OnuInEnT ETECItU OVtT- GTIVG
 an Old Scotchman) when he was not on his bicycle he was generally seen going along on a sturdy little pony, which was his inseparable companion for long time. x
 Several extraordinary monuments have been erected in some of the grave yards in Italy during the last few years, but it is doubtful if among them there is one which is as realistic as the one shown in the accompanying picture and of which a bicycle and a pony are the two very unusual fea- tureS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07

Sage for $75.ooo)
 talented artist with the woman whose oame is now so strangely linked with that of the aged capitalist.
 Mme D'Ajuria, or Marchioness D'Ajuria, as she claims the right to call herself, flashed upon the fashion- able colony of Lakewood, N. J., in the season of 1895. She appeared to be possessed of ample means and rented from George Gould for the season the handsome cottage known as Gray Gables. One of her new neighbors, says the Chicago Chronicle, was man of large wealth who had recently be- come widower. On returning from New York to his Lakewood home one evening he found awaiting him per- fumed note from Mime. D'Ajuria invit- ing him to call. He did so, and found her lavishly arrayed in superb vel- vet evening gown. After some con versation and an exchange of neigh borly courtesies Mime. D'Aiuria sug- gested that, as her caller was then liv- ing alone, she had thought it might be agreeable for him to become a boarder with her at Gray Gables. She would at the same time, she said, if such an arrangement were pleasing to him, utilize the opportunity to paint for him his portrait in miniature. Her neighbor did not care to give up his own home and courteously declined to approve of such an arrangement.
 Mime. D'Ajuria was well known at Lakewood also two years ago. At that time she rented expensive apartments in the leading hotel and lived on scale of luxurious indulgence. With her was her only child, Gro, daughter, then about 12 years old, and young wom- an who acted as Oro's governess.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
"FOXY CUTLER. .

The engagement of the Klaw and Err langer opera company at Polls to-mor- TOW evening in support of Jerome Sykes in the title role of Foxy Quil- ler'' will be notable one, and should attract an overfowing house. The or
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
L.ACEs.

One thousand yards Torchon Lace, 21zc yd, usual price SC.
 One thousand yards wide Ori- ental Lace, 5c a yd, usual price 15c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
"CRIPPLE CREEK 's

Hal Reid's attractive play, Cripple Creek Tuesday and Wednesday at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
Theatrical
 Fraternal
JAMES K. HACKETT.

J ~
 s.Don Caesars Return," with James R. Haekett in the title role, will make a capital attraction at Polls this even ing, for it will present q company that numbers some of the most prom inent American players. The New York production will be given com plete Prices are 9, 50, 75 cents, Sl . and $1.5O.
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 The attendance at the Jacques con tintles to be commensurate with the fine quality of the show, which is one of extraordinary excellence through out. It is not often that two such at tractive novelties are found on one bill as are furnished by Professor D'Alma's educated monkeys and Harry Daaves's royal marionettes, and with them is combination of comedy acts that 1t would be difficult to equal Par ticularly strong is the sketch intro duced by Gertrude and Caryll Wilbur, and the talking act which James and Fanny Donovan give. The other other acts, too, are very fine. Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the matinees, all ladies 10; evening prices for all, ID, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
The Iurnbull Co. DEPARTMENT STORES, L3O EAST MAIN STREE7,
 Next Polls 7heater.

ourow Saturday
 
 
  middemens spacious space your   W. efun on. saespeople
 
  department
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
UNDERWEAR.

Three cases Mems Heavy Scotch Wool Under wear, Ioc, from 3oc.
 Two cases Mems Heavy Camel's Hair and Scotch Wool, 28c, worth soc.
 Three cases Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed Un- derwear, I5c, worth 25c.
 Two cases Children's Vests, crochet trimmed, roc, worth Ioc.
 Blbies' Wool Hand Knit Bootees, roc pair. worth 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07

Two cases Ladies' Plain and Open-work Fast Black Hose, 5c, worth LOG.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
EMBROlDERlES.

Two cases Ladies' Fleecy Lined Hose, full-fashioned, I2Mc, usual price 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
Hosiery and Underwear.

Mems Cotton Socks, sc
 Mems Cotton Socks, 7c Mems Cotton Socks, oc Mems Cotton Socks, I2Hc JUST HALF PRICE
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14

Mr. J. A. l. Romig will begin a series
OF Gospel Meetings at the Church OF
Christ Die ple'). Manton, K. Mon
day night, February II
During the week NJ. Romig will spe.k
on Prayer" "Ms ,siy OF Christian Man
hood -" Great Physicians" "Our Written
Record" and other pure gospel .u' jects.
A powerful double -dissolving lime light
st.reopiicon will be used to illustrate
hymns and the parallels and teachings Of
Jesus. "Nearer my God To Thee
Abide with Me" ,""Iesus keep me near the
Cross" Jesus, Savior Pilot Me" and
many others will be illustrated.
Mr.. Romig Is an evangelist OF rave
ability and his outfit the best that art can
produce. The records Of his work show
many meetings In which the converts and
baptisms are numbered b, the hundreds
Everybody welcome to these meetings
Services begin a, : go each we'k.
The evening school on the city side
closed the term this week
MI. and Mrs. Rl~hard Richardson have
gone to North Carolina for stay OF sev
eral weeks.
The mill resumed operations on Wed.
nesday morning, but only four weavers
are at work al present.
Get your bicycle IN shape for the sum
mer. Hughes X Akin, 5S PlainfeId
street. is The place to take It.
Prescriptions compounded bya pharma.
cist OF fourteen yeas experience ai
Scott's Thornton Pharmacy.
The Manton Club held it's annual ban.
quet on "wednesday evening. A fine tur.
key supper was discussed and enjoyed.
70 Mc Edif0, Of Me OReyglHc Times:
We, who daily ride up and down In the
Mauton avenue electrics, miss the famil.
lar iace of the late Henry Nickerson, the
veteran conductor. think We all liked
him. lie was plain, 'qusre, straight
forward man, with a little b'untness Of
manner and eech acquired from his ear.
lier experience as sea captain, tut he
treated his passengers cour'eously and
kindly, indulging In no street car slang
or boisterous iteration or stale iokes and
frivolous talk and d-portmenr, but by his
quiet de Resnor and strict attention TO busi
ness he won the favor and respect of the
trolley car patrons, a. we'll as the Union
Railroad officials.
am sure express the general sen J.
ment Of those Who knew him best when
spoke Of him as a good, square, true
and kindly remembered.
bASToS, Feb. u, igo2. W. +. w w
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
GKANI1EVILLE.

Walter J. Olney has removed his family
to Olneyville
Rev. S. S. Barney occupied the pulpit
OF the Baptist church on Sunday.
Adam Ward has recovered sufficiently
to resume his lsbots at the mill.
Arthur mosry and Thoma, CLARK
visited North Situate on Sunday.
Flag Day was observed at the Granite.
VILE school. on "Wednesday with sppro-
pirate exercises. {. +. Gibson repre-.
.en,ed the q. A. r. sni md. some per.
tinent remarks. QIite a number Of the
friends OF ,he school were present
There seems 10 be quite an epidemic
among the dogs Of this section. Newton
Angel has lost valuable hound and Mrs
Hsrrin,on bull dog Ephriam Ellis has
dog very sick.
r. u. Smith & Sbn, ~ro have pur.
chased the store a. Grsnitevilie, will
make some changes and improvement.
there The store vii be known a. the
Graniieville Farmers Exchange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
GREENviLLE.

George S,eere has resumed his work at
wm. winsor's
MIR. Edward Lowell has a child seriously
ill with pneumonia.
Exercises appropriate to Flag Day we're
held at the public schools Wednesday.
A service was held at st. Thoma.
church, Wednesday morning, Il being
A IN Wednesday,
Mrs. Peter Sebllle returned home We'd.
nesda, after weeks visit with relatives
In Providence.
Get your bicycle IN shape for the sum
mer. Hughes * Atkin. 3S Plainfeld
street, Is the place to take Il.
The funeral OF Mrs. Stephen Potter
was solemnized at her late residence Mon.
Cay. Rev. q. Il Cutler otficiated
Mrs Albert Barnes returned to her
home here Saturday after few weeks
visit with rela ives in Blackstone, Mass
Rev. w. Colwell arrived home from
Washington, ID. C, last week, where he
,p.nt last month. FIienis were glad to
welcome him.
turkey supper will be given by the
Ladies Society oC the Baptist Church.
"Wednesday evening. February TO- in the
vestry OF the Free Baptist church
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
Empire Theatre

An abundance of action and exciting
episodes are combir er IN "On the Stroke
OF Twelve at the New Empire Theatre
next week intermingled with sensation
and comedy. The siory of the play 10
about Jack Rulledge, manly young TEL
low with . taste for sports, who gets into
trouble by betting on horse race after
he has been forbidden by his father to
have anything To do with betting or rae.
ing The mind OF the father has been
poisoned against his son by the villain.
mes Horton, who has succeeded In hav-
ing hi, wife, who calls herself Marie
Sergerre, and whose relationship 10 him
il not known TO the Ruileges, installed in
the Rulledge family.
She has, by arilul ways, gained great
influence over her employer. whose
mind she finds plastic, and whom she
gradually bdngs to regard his son a. a
ne'er- de-well.
The populs English melodrama,
'Nat's Enemy" will follow "On the
Stroke of Twelve at the New Empire
"Mans Enemy" IL now Ia it's seventh
season In Engl md, and it's fifth In his
country. Is stroug story OF lie In
society and IN the slums of Lonton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
ROCkl AND.

Mrs Elizabeth Doane Of Providence is
visiting friends in this place
The &. 4. met with Miss Sarah Olney,
Thursday evening Leader. Christine
Barden.
The turkey supper which was held In
the church Thursday evening, February
8, was =, ccess In every respect
"Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' AID
Society held business meeting AT the
home OF Mrs. Mason. Three new mem.
bers were added to the society, Mrs. Man.
chester. Mrs. Mason aud Mrs. Boss,
Wednesday evening. February 10, the
society will meet with Mrs. William Oat.
ley at Ponaganseu. A good supper will
be served. All are Invited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
The Last Heard of IL

4" NV little boy took the Group one nigh,
and soon grew 30 Bad you could hear him
breath ell over the house, says r. -
Reynolds. Manifold. . I'VE feared he
would die, but few doses Or Oae Minute
Cure quickly relieved him ard he wen, 70
sleep. That's the last ~e heard Of ihe
Group Nov Isn.t cough Cure like that
valuable" One Minute Cough Cure 10
absolutely safe and acts Immediately
For coughs, colds. Group, grip. bronchitis
and ali other throat and lung troubles Il is
certain cure. Very pleasant 10 take
T. z. Psrter, olneyvillei y. 2. Reiner,
Csnuedslei z. NJ. Spencer, 40. Scitgsi.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
THORNTON.

Joseph Bulla'd was in town on Monday.
Arthur Slater has purchased fine ST.
Bernard dog.
4 son vas born 10 MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Saunders on Tuesday.
Harry Abbott is able to be ou, after an
Illness of ,everal weeks
Wall paper In large assortment at the
Thornton Furniture Co.'S. store.
Angelo Mario IL building q two tene.
ment mouse at Simmousyille. Ouin KeL.
ney has the contract.
Mrs. Albert Gardiner vas conveyed 10
The Rhode Islam Iospltal on Tuesday.
being 81 with appendicitis
. Ge, sour bicycle In shape fJr the sum.
mer. Hughes * Akin, IS Pl.infe'd
street, II the place 70 take II.
william Fisher, an enploye Of the
Hosiery Co., va. before the Disirio, Couri
on Monday charged with ssssulting Mel.
lie Humphrey. lie vas fined 600 and
costs.
Two quart Fountain Syringe'. 30, IS
aud Too. Bulb .yringes, 50. Is and I 90
q1inine pills. scis don -5cts. for 100; teel
vine aud ifon, - and So; cod liver oil,
IS and so; White Pine and Tar, age.
Bfomo Selize'. 8, 20, 90. and IS.
Almond q. smith. druggist, Calsf BlOct ,
Thornton. X. !.
The entertainment given by ST. AIMS
Guild In the neE hail ON Saturday even
ing vas well attended The followir <
program was given Pisno solo, BY Mics
lvy Dalton; song. The Young Brigade
WIN. Burton; dialogue. "N1t qH =
Bargain" Iva Sill and Lizzie Ho.kings
song, The Vilisge Blacksmith" Ffed
Hardy; athletic dfill. boys of 81 Jo'epls
Senior Guild. duet. "Lrbnsrd Watch
r. Hardy and ". Hssksley The enter.
tsInment concluded siih the farce. Bet.
sey Baker"