davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23
A Man and His Heart.

Once upon time there was a rich
old man who had heart so weak that
its faint beatings could hardly he
heard: yet, in the metaphor Of our
time, that same heart was filled with
love for a fair lady.
The lady heard Of her wooer's physic-
al and financial condition and looked
upon his suit with extreme favor. The
result was that they were married.
Moral-Faint heart sometimes wins
fair lady.-New York Herald.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23
The Hermit Crab.


Gently crack the shell Of the whelk,
for YOU will find 1t almost impossible TO
extract the occupant alive otherwise.
and you will see what you may be par
doned for supposing miniature lob
ster. but which in reality belongs to an
other distinct species-namely, the her
nit crab, Pagurus bernbardus. Wheth.
er he has obtained occupancy by force
of arms or merely through decease OF
the original tenant is a moot point. but
the first supposition Is highly probable
as he is a most belligerent little Gus
toner
An amusing scene may be witnessed
by placing several hermit crabs depriy.
ed of their shells In an ordinary soup
plate. with a little sea water aud some
empty shelis-fewer shells than crabs.
The fighting and struggling TO secure
houses is ludicrous in the extreme. one
may be seen almost successful in moor
ing himself within a shell. which, by
the way. is effected by means Of the
shelly plates nj the extremity OF his
soft and twisted tail. when another
seizes him by the nape Of the neck. as
II were and be is dragged reluctantly
forth. The eyicter still holds him strug'
Cling nj claws length. and not until ID"
himself is safely ensconced does he re-
linqulsh his grasp.-Chambers' Journal
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mr.. George Paine is probably the
most northerly representative of the
colored car porters in the world. He
has charge of the private car of the
officials of the White Pass and Yukon
road, and aside from at times he is
in sight of the arctic circle up in the
clouds at the summit of his road.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23
PocATELLo NOTES.

Pocatello, Idaho. AUG. 23.-Special
to the New Age.-Owing to the illness
of our correspondent there have not
been any items for the Age for sew
eral weeks.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Inc friends of Mr.. and Mrs. RIDLEY
extend sympathy in this. their sad
hour Of bereavement.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mrs. G. NJ. Pearson returned this
week from a three weeks visit TO
friends in Great Falls, Mont, ana
reports having a delightful time.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23
Advice.

"what would you say" began the
voluble prophet Of woe. ''if were TO
tell you that in very short space OF
time all the rivers OF this country
would dry up?"
81 would say" replied the patient
man, "'Go thou and do likewise ~
Boston Christian Register.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mr.. Charles Wagner, our correspo
ent. who has been indisposed from the
affects of typhoid fever for the past
three weeks. is able to be out again.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mr.. l.. n. Owsley has been north
on a trip for three weeks.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Miss Ellen Pearson is in the CITY
visiting her brother and sister
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mr.. George Floyd made a flying trim
10 ROCK Springs. wyo.. this week
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23
Ice Clips From the Glaciers Of IN.
Frozen North.

Frozen North.
we must certainly take on our hats
10 the Jolly boys of Dawson. II has
oeen my opportunity to visit the most
OF the leading cities Of this country
and without an attempt at exageratio.
there is a higher average of high
class gentlemenly. jolly good fellows
In Dawson than it has ever been our
pleasure to meet. They took me in
charge upon my arrival and extended
me courtesies and gave me pleasure
which were so great, and such a good
time that shall ever have a grateful
and pleasant memory of the happy
days | spent there. and the many un-
precedented god times accorded the
new ''checholker" from Montana.
Every privilege of public accommo-
dation is accorded the negro citizen
that British territory. the bigotted
and narrow prejudiced spirit evinced
in the U. S. is nowhere in evidence.
and it can be said to the vast credit
of the boys. that with the best and
finest public accommodations open TO
them, the ping-pong clubs. saloons,
etc, that they have so conducted
themselves-as to evince and demon
strate that the negro is a valuable
factor in any commonwealth. and no
one has complained because of the
extension of these privileges. But
have more to say of this phase else
where. Among the enterprising col
ored citizens of Dawson it will inter-
est Montana people to know that:
Col. Smoothly" Burnett is still the
same old war horse he was in Mon
tana and has a very nice barbershop
in Dawson.
Williams & Burn White have a very
fine shop and extended their regards
to their Montana friends.
| L. oNulss VI NohNOuNtls 10 nv"
engaged also in extending the art
found in his tonsorial parlor for Daw-
son nuggets.
Mr.. Dick Scofield sent his regards
to several Butte friends. He Is a
} rather young "sourdough," and the
, charming fellow has not yet accus.
, toned himself to the Dawson pace.
, The Dawson pace entry seems to be
Messrs Joe Wilds and Bob Miles. En-
tered in any race in the country they
would carry our money for place and
win. They have all established col
ored records for fast travelling.
Mr.. Joe Wilds has the most promi-
nent and best job in the city at the
Monte Carlo saloon, leading saloon of
Dawson. Not having had an oppor-
tunity of saying goodbye to our
? friend, Mr.. Miles, we now do so, with
. the hope that he will be seen during
, the winter.
The Kentucky Kitchen is one of the
most creditable exhibition of colored
. pioneer push and business tact. 1t Is
, among the most popular of Dawson's
restaurants.
I, Mr.. Berwright, chef of the steamer
, La France, is one of the most popular
, steamboat men of the Yukon river,
, His boat holds the record Tor the
|. fastest run from Whitehorse to Daw
son.
Mr.. George Paine is probably the
most northerly representative OF the
colored car porters in the world. He
has charge of the private car of the
officials of the White Pass and Yukor
road, and aside from at times he l:
in sight of the arctic circle up in the
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mr. Charles II. Wagner and Miss
Norlne Griswold are expecting to at
tend the state academy this fall
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

MI Charles Hill was somewhat out
VI oruer last week. but we learn trat
he is on the road to recovery.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mrs. Winnie Wagner, OF Rock
Springs. wyo.. is in the city visiting
her son. Mr.. Charles Wagner, VINO
was seriously i'll for a few weeks.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mrs. G.. NJ. Pearson is seriously III
at her home on Fifth and Lander
streets.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Kid Rodgers returned a few days
ago from Butte, Mont and states
that Pocatello is the best town AFTER
all.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mr.. Berwright, chef of the steamer
La France, is one of the most popular
steamboat men of the Yukon river.
His boat holds the record Tor the
fastest run from Whitehorse to Daw-
son.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mr. Willie Miller arrived in the city
tom Rutte and has accepted a posi-
tion at the Elk saloon.
Mr. William Hammond was on the
sick list last week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23
OFFICE RS
DIRECTORs

W. tg,,,scx- CHAs. HUI
In. OwsLEY CHAs. WADNEK
CHA-. IHoMP-ON
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Master Harrie Jordan is confined 10
his room from the effects OF rheuma-
tism.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

The Kentucky Kitchen is one of the
most creditable exhibition of colored
pioneer push and business tact. 1t is
among the most popular of Dawson's
restaurants.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mr.. Dick Scofield sent his regards
to several Butte friends. He is a
rather young "sourdough," and the
charming fellow has not yet accus.
toned himself to the Dawson pace.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

The Dawson pace entry seems to be
Messrs. Joe Wilds and Bob Miles. En-
tered in any race in the country they
would carry our money for place and
win. They have all established col
ored records for fast travelling.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Mr.. Joe Wilds has the most promi-
nent and best job in the city at the
Monte Carlo saloon, leading saloon of
Dawson. Not having had an oppor-
tunity of saying goodbye to our
friend, Mr.. Miles, we now do so, with
the hope that he will be seen during
the winter.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

Williams & Burn White have a very
fine shop and extended their regards
to their Montana friends.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-23

M. L. Scury, of Vancouver, is now
engaged also in extending the art
found in his tonsorial parlor for Daw-
son nuggets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25

Gnt6uuer Gmpfong bur bic 8eO0terung Strsn9 POt3etf
@OriftsmuBegn - 9pOmatn Gmpang in Der Oeu4en SOt7
f9aft T. Gitiie nad gp gort fpGt Nafts angreten -
OffBhue Mit6elungen i6er bic unge6id1en Reibereien
8pif6n grin8en 6einr6 unb Oem Qbmral
9epep in 0ongtOng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25
Gmppdiic6e 8o6el6eri6te.
@ertrog 3ptf4en q Ii 1ano b
unO Gored.


0Dfo b a m a, "a. Jebr. - Ius
S6ul fommt bic W}alDung, OaB &uBz
lamb unb Gorea einen 8ertrag ab8ez
f6loi7en buben, nu9 pel9em @orea
fi6 Derpflt3tet, teinem Staate DDer
oyn0iotouum bic Snfel &OzSe, bic gez
QenU6er Iiegenbe &iiIte D0er irgeno eta
nen She'll Der &Ufte BON bort Bis @6es
mulpo a65utreten. 9ie SnIel &O>Se
liegt 30 N}eilen iiibpeitli4 bon 5lt4
fan.
N}tntmoltarif bGetbt.
8arig, "a 5ebr. - n2e Sourz
mai OFfictel" per0fentliht cine Ser
oronung Der 3egierung, na4 pel4er
Die 8eIttmmungen be8 W}inimultdrifS
fir 8olOnialpaaren, Die aus ben Ser.
StaQten, Bprto 9Rico unD getptiien
Qnoeren 2Gnbern tmportirt petoen,
bom "a. 5ebruar an pettere feds
W}onate in &raft bleiben.
8rutulitGt Der rufftf zen
PoIi3et
2onbon, "a. 6ebr. - Ser Pes
ter8burger Correspondent Der n9atlD
GrpreB6 melbet, bic 9olt3ei babe am
IeBten 9yreitag in Grfa6rung gebra4t,
baB qegen fiinf6unbert 6tuOenten in
einem gepifIen S6eater am iel6en
0l6en0 cine 0er5dmmlund ab3u6dlten
beu6ii6tigten. Der 9OIi3eimeiiter oroz
nete an, buB qegen 1000 9nornit8 in
@erfleiDung bic GaQerien beieBen
fOllten.
gu6bem bic @orfteIIung I'M N}itz
terna9t geenbet, blieben Die Stuoenz
ten i'm 8drterre unb Die 9pornits
auf Der @uQerie. lin 3 1l6r 0tDrz
gems f6li9en it4 bic S4ergen bic
Sreppe 6erab unb iiberfielen Die Stuz
benten unb perfnippelten tie in bruz
talIter @eiie. 8iele Stubenten erlttz
ten tiefe aopfnunOen, 2lrmz un6
Rippenbru9e; einige purben iogdr
getG0tet. Sine grOBe &n3a5l ipurbe
na6 ben 6oIpitGLern gefanot un0 biez
le nurben arrettrt.
@ 66uItz Burger entto m :
men.
Qor Do n, "a. Tebr. = Ser anti
renOe grGIioent 64altz8urger uno
mebrere an6ere M}itgIieber Der 8oez
renzRegierung paren i'm Eager bet
g}ooitQeDaAt (Sransbaa0 BON etnem
9eta6ement Der yMounteO Rdttonal
Scouts" unter O6erit Part gefangen
genommen, bO4 gelang e5 tRnen, 5u
entfpmmen.
goGttif8e 0emOnitra<
tiDn.
Copenhagen, "a. Sebr.-9as
gsftrige 8egrdbniB Oe5 frii6srsH N1iz
niiterS Der Dffentli6en gtr6etten 9Oez
RIP geftultete ii4 gu elmer beoeutfaz
men ltberalen polttii6en 9emonItras
tion. Der MtniIterprdiiOent Or.
9HnBer unb Der prdiibent bes Spltes
thing 3rter btelten 2tnIpra4en unb
iiber 10000 9erIonen folgten benz
@arge na4 bem 5rieb6ofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25
,afiab" Bureaus in Oic9Hft gciprenst
Wieber cine @epattt6at i'm Cripple
Greet 9iitritt. - Gnitematii4
6etriebene @r30iebitG6le.

8ictortd, Gol., "a. 6ebr. -
Se6s ,2lFaD" z2lemter i'm Cripple
Greef 9iTtrtft purben beute fritz
nit 4ulper t6eiltpeiIe in bic 2uft gez
1prengt, N}Gnner, 6rauen unO Sim
Der, pel9e bic 8e6Gube bepo6nten,
nurben aus i6ren 8etten geidleuOert
unb gum Sbeile i4Der perleBt. Ser
3tped, pel6en Die ltr6e6er Der Gtploz
fionen i'm Quge batten, beItano in Der
3erIt0rung Der 2(emter, nit t4ren
S9uel3einrt9tungen unb genauen,
CUR Yriifung Der Gr3e berpenbeten
@ppuraten, unb pur6e bur6 Die ST.
ploIionen errei6t. Die 8e60roe bietet
2lqeS auf, I'm ben 80Ietpt4ten auf Die
Spur 3u tpmmen.
2lugenI9einli9 ltegt elm forgFdlttg
qeplanter @erfu3 bor, Die n2lfap"z :
8ureaur aus bem Mege 5u rdumen.
Seit oSu6ren IOlIen ipitemGtiI4e Sra
bte6itd6le i'm 8ange gepeien iein, unO
Die 0iebfG6le reprd7entirten uQmoz
natlih einen Wert6 Saufenber DON
Dollars. Man be6auptet, baB an so
rQ(FaDer" be8 9iitrtfts elm 8ei4dft
oarauS ma9ten, bus geftoblene Gr3
3u fQufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25
R EEIf>fI2I>EIll}

Girsrlst ME bcftigs OOtr ibneiO:uOs 66uDr3sa
tcr Rbeumotifcr gctttducriut, 6dpa@', RriihpsL
Rerb6ia Rcural5Fsr OO,r nit &rantb:itcn 9tbaftstt
ausbalttn mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25

fir ibn, duQetbaut llu5il0sn, GOpiitm.icn, i6le6s
ter Gjsi9mad, uebtIfsit, @e5iubt, Strttopiun1 uro
onOcr, Snmptome pom RruHt6sjten DEG DtlgcHs, Der
Qg6er unD Der Sale iiuo ii6ere 2ujtibtu, OdB Sbr
bitie Croan, mB6rdudt blbt. 6bsn 10 fbcr lit
aber aud, Oeb 9br oar R6rper paDer psrlobnen
pitOer geiunO MAIDEN t0unt. Wtnn 5br DE titr leue
Qraufbeit,u beits Qrjnei, Die 6iriibmtsH St 9sr=
mar osRr6utersilleu qtbuludt. BUR 9flGn3trsSez
fanof6eile Geiue aiftigs unO dscnoe Ssimii9ung
uis Guedflber, uHD ptSbalb aub t1ins SudTb1at
o Cents. Aas SlpptbeftF6 lGL 20. Ii&&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25
9ur9 bas 9epartement.
Q(ustpeis iiber ben Stdnb Der
uOeut19z2(merttunif4en 8erii3ez
rnr1nszSpmpaanie Don GeipzQlprf"


vOeutf9zNmerttanif9en 8erft6ez
runqszGompagnie BON NetpzYort"
am 81. December 1901.
GjeIammtes GintOmmtn tDdbrtmD Oes ,oo-, ooo 90
,Sdbre5 E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S3,9t5ioSO.c3
5abrt5 =. ~. .................. 3,424S54.16
crnnOeioentbnm :. :. ............ $l5OOOOO
NgyUtSI1rI a,Urbnm |1''.V." a 10000
t5ts gsFt, "G Der .IT';. 6ompooni. inn. 1920 2 %
@aar I'M @iirtuu uuo in Der Sdnt.... 4Sl y3S.;3
ifdllige 3infCn uU0 Wstben. 02S5.z'
0etto 9ttruq BON nbt colSftrten
Trdntsn nidt me6r, als Drei Vtos
anotre der @ut6a6tn, 9ilrffspert5 Der
n5p,rf5 i5i, 'ti,' ............ 6jI2588
pruttozeutboben ............... $9o68, ,G36. 70
y i'd jugefun0 8u b abe H.
Scfuritdten, in Dtrl3tz
OcHtn Stanttn fitr Dis
SlberbIt Der 4olrtnz
Snbab,r in iolDenStaas
ten Dcpourt ClRarftz
ipcrtbl ..........S l4V, ibU.VJ
Standardization lit be-
iagten Stdat:u ...... Ito, iSIR
leberi8ub fiber b:iaote
Decentralization =. .....S239lS.5S
Gtilumtc 3ugctlno'ne gubabtn:. S9,20o go. i3
9trbi iuD i d te ten
Ncttoz@ttroQ pon unbtz
iGblten 8trlueu ....... SjZ25l2.O0
"iIIH'1lyr fsmt Qram:tn MEN .'''. =. WV. 31o966662
Sddre, D(jetbs, llnfoitsn,
eteuern Rebaun1en,
fdaio TIfo'' tGiiSti @mi9tlaufcn.. u3861.3s
RcturusQ QrGmien, $4t64.z
80: Riidz9tuIi1tcuV1sz
QrQnlieu, 1925, ,39l g.. 129 46O.43
c,iommt.getruo Der DISQUALIFICATION $3, 775 5O043
uebtri8uB in gttrtff Der 4Olicens5nz 10 90, 90.
bQbsr '.''"' P''fJo' A'o'oN
Eiuoesablttg NfticnaRapitl ........ $lWOOD.OO
''fpT5,gab So6fr :" .'9. ,............ w. 451705A88
@ttroa Der in Ocn Der. Stauten am
81 SwHube- 1901 in Rratt baTInoz ~, ~, -, ~
libtn Qo!'ttu ..................'. Ooo'Soo'o+f'VV
SSiS2 3b1es I I99i m suS ongoetn yisiG goiisn 5
6'pr tm6 6anoSTr oaI Graniitn 58226.19
Sn May0llnD pdbrcno 1901 be3a5te
9n Marpiano pdbrcnO 1901 'in9stre=
tsne 9er!uite --.-.....- ...'!..'-. oo'o+f''
stQot MurbIunD, 8trii6 uEosz
9epurttmeut 8Hredu bes Gomz
mi ii6rg @ul more, Den 4. 6cbrudr 1872.
I'm llebereutimmuuQ nit Den DfTsutti5eH olIcmetz
ntn G3cieBtu bsibeinge j6 bitrmIt, DAB Oas Sorfez
bcune Elm ma5rbeits Qctrcur Nus3u9 aus penn Nusz
pciic Der IsutihSlmaritaniib SerF6erunQsz
EonTp1oujc BON NeuzVort" bis }um 81. Se3cmbcr
1901 it, p,lder fb Jest in Den attsn Oteies 9fparz
tements bcfinOet.
QIppp 98iGfinion
C566.7M 0rri6trun9s sSGommtIidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25
Yriu5 0einri(5 IN llal(jngloN.
Gbren6e3eisunscn TT oer SunOesbanptfaot.
Bernd1e nnn Geeenntrtten. II.

ser @rtns tm ssetben eauIe nnO i'm &opit0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25

I'm 11.4O erI6ien grdiibent gfOoiez
belt in elmer offenen auti4e, pom
Oberiten Bingham uno Ieinem
@Gnaqer, Commander GopleS, be-
gleitet, Dor Der GeTun6tfdaft, Inn Die
8titte bes 9rin3en gu erlptoern. gr
berbra9te etna 3e6n 0}inuten in
l1nterbaItung nit Dem Prin3en, unO
Der 9eIanOte Or, b. 9OlIe6en i6loB
fi9 bann ben bei6en 6erren an. gfd3
einiger peiterer ltnterreOung ta9rte
Der PrGiiOent in's n8eiBe 6auS" 5us
rid, urD balD barauf IteGlten iih Die
@Dmmifdre bes 9iitritts Columbia
Elm, I'm ben Prin8en gu 6epillfommz
nen, 8. 9. s. W}c5arluHD, Prdiioent
Der @ommiiiiOn, m1r Der 8ortfiiRrer.
81 frtft GommtifG Or Nt G.
SSarIunb's GeDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25
&aOmaD'8 @eaOO &elief
birtct ioFnrtiss 9inSeruug.

G,otn Sopftp:6 CNigrduc oocr nsrb5ics sopfbtbL
9abuIdmer,cn, Tcuroleit 8bumatismus, ocrtn'
ibuB S6mtr3sn uno Sbpdts I'M &itder, bern
!Pftorof op,r Ben Riereu @eibbsroeu in Der See
berqtatnb, Ssittrh.du Iui8p:luHq ncr gslfnts
un6 56mcrym i,oer Nrt ibofft bic gpplifation Don
3aOtuoo'g 3taOo Itliei ioiorti9s Grleibttrune unS
ocftn fortgcicSb,r @ebrau9 CiEGc Sage lang bts
ptrfntniqt cine permarcrfe 6eilunQ
2inoert ioort bic busiotnittn Shmtrjeu. Dbs
Tnt,iiuOuuQen AMI mn bcilt Gougetioneu, iopobl
Die Der 2uuoeu, Oes Rdocus, Oes uuterletbs ais
aud o;r SrIicn uuo Sd)leimbaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25
8. g. 0rifTtb & Comp,

8. g. 6rifitb & COMP,
Sfr. SO. gSefsgaItimorcsS trase.,
(g,0tuiber 6unOOer=str.,)
biet,n bdbrcno Oes Monats 6sbruar an:
arminfter= I:ppdbe gu $1.OO, btts eSrte 81 25
Die QarD.
eommsts3sppi8e au 9Oc, bet. eOrre $125 Die
9arO.
grIfslsr Ssppife, bsfte sOrts gu S1.25 bic
9atD.
goqH.ttts9eSSi8e, bette Sort. iu S1OO bi.
9arb.
Eapstris=Seppi6e au 55c., bette 6srts 75c. bic
QarD
Snerain=Eeppi3e su 25c., bette eOrts 65c., bic
9arD.
Moiaic uno gtorufte QiHol,uns, Rups, Mnttsn
II. (. No., iu btrbdltnibmdbig ritOrssH gretn.
25 Grpient Rabatt an ieeem StId WnbeI
i'm SGuS.
(Ss1RtE&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-25
2lppctitlofi9feit,
.0Spe9Te:

gerftfte 9trouuune fpirb burb Gins
nebmsn BON RaOnaps 9iu,H rrrebt. S5nfoige ibrer
untibi1iBien ggcui@atten ftmuliren fe sa
Qeb,r bel qlugiaeiouuQ Der &aQe uuO otrsn @nts
leeyuno bur5 bic @uasngdn0s Sieie BiueR in
SOien Don Spe Bis bisr rsoulrsN ibnsa Die 6sRts
tiontn Der Qtber uuo bsfrsi,r ben 9atieutsR BON
9,5erleibtn. Gin Obcr 3tpsi gtaOpob's gtltH, tags
fi6 BEN 1,nitnioen otnommen, bic an Gilioftdt
uno 9ebsrsGri8laffung leOsH, iptrcsn 6as 6pfenE
reQuldr erbalteu unO cine gtiunoe 8tr0auuns
fdsrn.
gOae seorufts 9;brau6sanDsung in teoes
s6adtel 25 Gsntg Die 68a9tsI. gsrIauft boa
VQeH Gpotbttern. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19
January 13.
CeciIian String Quartet
and the PierceS.

Miss Blanche Percival, First Violin.
Miss May Waldo, Second Violin.
Miss Florence Nichols, Viola.
Miss Helen VIM, vioIoncelIo.
Harry Raymond Pierce.
ZuIette Spencer Pierce.
The Cecilias together with the Pierces
present program unequalled in the ly-
ceum field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19
The White Mountains as an
Autumn Resort.
LOW RATES AT HOTELS AND RAIL-
ROADS.

LOW RATES AT HOTELS AND RAIL-
ROADS.
The advent OF autumn is generally
looked upon as signal to the numerous
vacationists who have been enjoying the
beaches and other resorts during the past
months to prepare for a departure tow
ards home, but not so with the tourist
who finds his pleasure in the mountains.
Indeed he has been anticipating this sea-
sonfor a long time, for 1t is during Sept
and October that this most beautiful and
majestic portion of New England" can
be seen at its best
The craggy peaks and rocky ravines,
the roaring cascades and leaping water
falls, which seemed so wild and grand
in midsummer, now appear in different
sort of grandeur.
The forests and foliage which every
where surround these natural wonders,
are arrayed in all the beautiful colors OF
autumn charming blend of gold and
brown here, while there is a mass of green
whose leaves are fast beginning to show
a tint of yellow. The cool, sharp air of
September gives life to the tourist, and
this is the time to climb to the mountain
tops or to tramp through the numerous
ravines and valleys.
The low rate excursions via the Boston
Maine Railroad are now in effect, and
they will continue until October T. The
hotels are offering cheap rates. and the
numerous side trips In the mountains
may be taken at reduced rates.
Tickets are on sale at Brattleboro and
principal stations on the Boston & Main
Railroad
For information in regard to rates and
stations, see Boston & Main posters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19
Rirths.

In Putney, Sept. Is, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Divoll.
In Bellows Falls, Sept Is, son to Mr..
and Mrs. James Tidd
In West Wardsboro, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stark.
In Wilmington, Sept. 8. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marsh.
In Wilmington. Sept 2, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brown.
In Jacksonville, Sept. IL, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Russell.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Sept TO- a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wetherbee.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Sept 13, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laliberte.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Sept. II, a son to
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Metivier.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Sept 10, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martineau.
In Steamboat Rock, Iowa. Aug. Goth, a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Morse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19
marrianes.

In Brattleboro Sept II, by Rev. E. Q. S.
Osgood, Pearl w. Baldwin and Hattie Z.
Willard both of Dummerston.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 16 by Rev. r. X.
Marvin. Francis George Wells of New
Bedford, Mass, and Miss Florence Edith
Farr of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro. Sept. II, by Rev. Guy
c. Lamson of Montpelier, assisted by
Rev. F. E. Marble, PHI. D., of Brattleboro,
Leon Charles White and Miss May Phila
Lamson, both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro Sept. s, by William s.
Newton, Esq, Eugene G. Harrington and
Hannah A Toole, both of Boston, Mass
In Greenfield, Mass Sept. 16, by Rev
j. w. Stephan, Guy John Darling, son
of Mrs. Harriet Darling. of Hinsdale, N.
H., and Miss Lottie Elizabeth Reynolds OF
Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19

May Parker and her Pickaninnies.
Bertha Webb, Violinist.
Miss Florence Beckett, Flute SoIojst.
Miss Lillian Pierce, Reader.
Mr.. Price, Pianist.
The Company is great Would like
them again before the season closes"
-[Y. NJ. C. A. Springfield, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19
October 22.
SibyI Sammis
Grand Concert Company.

Miss SbyI Sammis, Concert, oratorio
and operate Soprano.
Helen Marie Burr, Harpist.
Geo. n. Downing, Baritone.
Edwin M. Shonert, Pianist.
Miss Sibyl Sammis's rendition of Mas
cheroni's For All Eternity was an artis-
tic triumph for this great artist and a
rare treat for the audience" -[Boston
Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-19
November rs.
John Temple Graves.

HE is the most eloquent Southerner
of today, "-[Henry Watterson.
"One of the most brilliant and beauti-
full speakers l ever listened to."-[Presi-
dent VIM. Mckinley