davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

Ladies' s1.5o fine Russell Kid OK.
ford Ties; Kid Tips; flexible soles,
s1.23
Ladies' $3.50 sorosis Lace and But
ton. Also several styles of Sorosis
oxford Ties. We have 25 pairs in
this lot, sizes badly broken. We shall
close them at $2.47
Ladies' $500 Hand Sewed Button;
II pairs only left; sizes 2Ls to 4ls.
Mostly narrow widths, $2.47
Ladies' $500 Dark Tan vicl OK
fords; hand sewed turn sole. The
softest and easiest low shoe we have
in the store, S1.e9
Ladies' $3.50 Dongola Button, Spring
Heel, Patent tip; sizes 4La and only,
eec
Ladies' $3.50 Tan Lace; Spring Heel.
A grand shoe for school girls every.
day wear. Sizes 2Ia to 5, eec
Ladies' s125 Tan Oxford Ties;
Spring heels. all sizes, 21a to 5, eec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

Misses $3.50 DongoIa Button; Pat
ent Tips; widths C and D, e9c
Misses SIPS DongoIa Button, Pat
ent Tip, gee
Misses $1.oo Tan Southern Ties, a
very cool shoe for summer wear, zee
chiIdren's s1.oo DongoIa Button;
sizes 9I2 to II, 7ec
chidrens' SIPS fine Kid Lace and
Button, Patent Tips, sizes sLs to II,
eec
Infants Kid Button, Spring Heel,
sizes to 8, acc
ChiIdren's 85c Tan Southern Ties,
sec
ChiIdren's 75c Tan Oxford Ties;
size only left; great bargain, 2ec
Infants 75c Tan, Black and Red
Strap Sandals, Spring Heels, soc
Infants Csc Tan, Black and Red
Strap Sandals; no heel; sizes broken,
49c
Infants SOC DongoIa Button; no
heel; sizes 2, 3Ia and 6, sec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
teathS.

In Brattleboro, May %, Mrs. Martin
Scott, rs.
In Wardsboro, May %, Lucina Wait, II.
In Cambrldgeport, May q, Mrs. Efie
Harwood, widow of Otis Harwood, 81.
In Wilmington, May 25, Jonas Lyman
Brown. 70.
In West Dover, May "a, at the home
of her daughter Mrs. j. j. Snow, Mrs.
Mary CNegus) Rice, II.
In Guilford Centre. May %, Mrs. f. E.
Ward g.
In Westminster, May "a, Mark Ward
80, formerly of Putney.
In Bernardston Mass. May %, Mrs
Sarah Burnham Grout, widow OF L. b.
Grout 76
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

Ladies' $500 Tan Lace. Two pretty
styles that are great bargains at the
prices we are selling them at, S1.5e
Ladies' $500 Russia Calf Lace, gen.
uine Goodyear Welt Soles. This shoe
is as good bargain as we ever offered
If one does not like the color, they
can be dyed black, $1.59
Ladies' $500 Button, Gypsy cut, me-
dunn common sense toes; Goodyear
welt sole. Sizes rather broken, $1.99
Ladies' $500 full Ankle Button and
Lace; patent tips; about 25 pairs left,
$1.5e
Ladies' $500 Dark Tan Wei Oxford
Ties. Handsewed welt sole. Very
stylish as we'll as comfortable and
serviceable, $1.5e
Ladies' $3.50 Strap Sandals, French
heels. For evening wear; is pairs
only left, eec
Ladies' $500 and SIPS White Kid
Slippers and Strap Sandals; 20 pairs
left, Sizes ave to 7. Price as long as
they last. Csc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
&trtlls.

In South Wardsboro, May &c, a son to
Arthur S. and Hattie NJ. Ball.
In Townshend May q, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lowe, and grandson to
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Batchelder.
In Keene, n. H., May &c, a daughter,
Vera Eleanor, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Weatherhead formerly of Guilford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

threw we hay beenn auguratng
A MAMMOTH UNDER-PR|CE SHOE SALE

and as re som
tina o
firmly awaye yea rim dvrtn lin
other
the gdoba tina house
adj rhse CT TO egoods vertsed
friends
O he yhouseca have
O. ueof
You fin among
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

"ANTED-A man of steady habits to work
w on milk farm two miles from the vii
lage. MRS. ANNA l.. ROBERTS, Claremont,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

Ladies' $3.50 Tan Lace 90 inches
high a very good shoe for tramping;
all sizes and widths, eec
Ladies' $3.50 Tan Lace; Plaid Cloth
Tops; very cool for summer wear; all
sizes and widths, 9ec
Ladies $3.50 and SIPS Dongola But
tom a very good wearing shoe, but
we have changed the line slightly, eec
Ladies' SIPS, $3.50, and $500 Tan
oxford Ties; sizes are becoming slight
ly broken, but we still have fair as
sortment, 99c
Ladies' SIPS and s1.5o Dongola Ju-
iettes and two styles Of Princess.
These styles have elastic in the side
and are very easy and comfortable for
summer, e9c
Ladies' SIPS and s1.5o Tan Lace;
just the shoe for everyday wear, eec
Ladies $500 and $3.50 Dongola But.
ton and Lace. Several styles in patent
and stock tips, s1.5e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
3larriaocs.

In Brattleboro, May p, by Rev. H r.
Miles, Karl Roswell Miner of New York
and Miss Marion Fisk of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

II you are tired taking the old-fashioned
gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man
can't stand everything. One pill dose.
Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

ITO RENT-TENEMENT. Apply at No. "A
Il Canal Street. a1tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
Hoods JdrSdp0riUd

No other medicine acts like it ;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
Il was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months I
could not see TO do anything. After taking
two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla could see
to walk, and when had takeL sight bottles
could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
TON. Withers, n. G.
Hoods SarsaparIlla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
For Sale.
ENOR SALE-Estey Organ in good condition
Il Address, Lock Box 995, Brattleboro, VT.
Horses For Sale.
70 Gent.

20 Gent.
ITO ENLIGHTENMENT. Apply at No "A
Il canal street. 20tf
VINO RENT Pleasant furnished rooms gas
L and bath. \. F. STODDARD, Forrest ST
ITO RENT-Tenements, 50 Elliot St. INQUIRE
4 of Mrs. c. \. VAN D0ORN West BrattIe-
DOfO, VI. 22-tf
INO RENT.-Room in basement of Ryther
l. building, about Is by "a feet, with large
storeroom in rear, lighted by FIVE full-sized win
dows. Inquire of IL. f. BOND, II Main St l3tf
FINO RENT.-Tenement with barn, in West
L Brattleboro recently owned and occupied
by 5. T. Davenport. IL. F. WEATHERHEAD,
West Brattleboro. 2I-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

the fluid steel, bright as fame. drips into
the foremost mould. When that is full
the train moves up one mould space, and
so on until the ladie is empty OF all but
Stag. Then it goes, splitting fire across the
pit again. TO await the charge from the
next converter. The mould train rattles
away to the rolling mill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

before was an incandescent cube comes out
a long, narrow bar Of crimson. Strange iron
hands rise between the rolls and finger
the glowing bar, turning 1t over and pre-
~senting 1t to a fresh set OF rolls. Once
more 1t is strained through, coming out
still longer and thinner and more darkly
red. Through the dim air, quivering with
reflected heat, the long red rail-ribbons
seem to writhe and twist grotesquely as
they glide on, ever longer and longer,
changing and clashing harshly as they fall
from the crushing rolls. The men prowl-
ing about the flaming gas pits look like so
many imps Of darkness. Behind long. black
screens shielding their eyes from the glare
Of the incandescent metal, work the men
who guide the sliding rails. A delicate
task. for should a red hot bar OF metal
thirty feet long evade its groove 1t would
writhe up to deal murderous blows to the
men behind the levers.
And so the Rail Is Made.
At the far end Of the long mill more
kissing and splitting and more pinwheels of
sparks mark the spot where the finished
rail, shaped and finished to appreciation, is
being sawed to correct length and slid out
into the open to cool. Harmless enough they
look as they fade from dull red to gray.
Yet above the pile the air ~quivers like the
air about a furnace. 1t is we'll to give a
Wild berth to innocent looking gray rails
about a rolling mill.
So much for the birth, education and up
bringing OF a steel rail. We all know the
rest of the story: a home in the track OF
some great railway; a few years Of merci-
less pounding from crushing tons OF hurry
ing rolllngstock, and one universal fate
the scrapheap at the last.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Texas markets $50, 100000 worth of cattle
annually.
One of the most unique unions in the
country is the Women Butchers union.
h Brotherhood of Railway Men will
meet In convention on December l at st.
Louis.
The longest strike of recent times was
that of the Sunderland (England) engi-
from 1888 to 1885.
Prolonged idleness among Indiana tin
formation of a cooperative company of the
workers at Gas City, who will locate a
plant near Los Angeles, Cal.
1t is expected that the Iron Molders'
Union of North America will succeed in
establishing a nineshour workday for the
craft from the first of next January
throughout the United States.
or LAS unions making returns to the
secretary of the American Federation of
Labor for September on the state of trade
there were is per cent of membership out
of employment. The aggregate membership
was 6S,6A. In August out of a total mem
bership Of 1851 reported LIS per cent were
unemployed.
During the last twenty years more than
$l3O,0O0,OO capital has been invested In the
cotton manufacturing industry in the
southern states. and II is estimated that
this year will see one-half the product of
the cotton mills produced south of Mason
and Dixon's line. In iron, coal and other
crease in the south.
The printing trades Of Germany have
agreed on a uniform wage scale and work.
ing hours to govern the whole German
empire. The working hours are fixed at
nine per day, with intervals" but the ac-
tual working time must not exceed eight
hours a day. All disputes must be sub
mitted to an arbitration board composed
equally Of employers and employees. Either
side has the right to demand arbitration.
A number of labor papers throughout the
country have taken notice of the action OF
the stationary engineers In drawing the
color line at a recent convention In Boston.
The convention by a unanimous vote de-
cfded hat colored workmen were not
eligible to membership. The notice taken
of this action by the labor press casts a
reflection on the regular union of steam
engineers known officially as the Interna-
tional Union OF Steam Engineers. The as
ISOLATION which drew the color line is a
mutual admiration society of engineers,
J who are not recognized as union men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
What Happens I'm the Furnace.

Just what goes on inside this raging
furnace?
OF the three materials dumped in at
the mouth. the coke was for fuel, the
ore for melting and the limestone OF huX
was there to take to itself impurities
which otherwise might solidify and choke
the furnace. Melted limestone, moreover,
floats on the surface OF molten iron and
can be tapped on easily when the furnace
is poured. These three things falling in
at the mouth Of the furnace meet at first
no very fierce heat, but as they sink
lower and lower In the throat the heat
grows more intense. The limestone FIRST
parts with its earbonic acid and then be-
comes cuieklime. The iron ore turns
spongy: the particles OF iron begin to
unite with phosphorus and silicon and car
bon and sulphur, and other things in the
charge which do Il no manner OF good
But by the time IL reaches white heat in
the erucible at the bottom. the QuicklimS
has wooed away the bulk OF the Impurities
uniting them with itself as fluid Stag. Every
particle Of the original charge is converted
into either gas OF fluid; nothing remains IN
the furnace from that particular dose Of
material. Clinkers In a blast furnace would
mean sheer ruin. The gas is piped on "a
feed the blowing engines and the blast
stoves. and the iron and Stag are tapped on
below, to go their several ways.
Turn back to the hoist, now. and you viii
find your cage descending with the empty
buggies and a full cage coming up to th'
mouth Of the next furnace. The man al
the winding engine Is no respector Of visi.
tors. You must take passage when the
signal sounds. or await the next car.
Down at the foot Of the blast furnace tn,
air is choking with the stencil Of gas. Al
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
RELIGIOUS.

Stephen NJ. Griswold, bank president. ex-
state senator and churchman. will soon
complete fifty years as an usher In Ply
mouth church. Brooklyn.
President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
Presbyterian union at its dinner In Balti-
more on December 4.
General Booth has acquired 5000 acres of
land In West Australia, where he will plant
from the slums of London.
TIL archbishop of Canterbury. now in his
eighty-1rst year, has been making his an
nual tour through his province. delivering
three or four speeches a day and otherwise
she wing remarkable mental and physical
agility for one of his years.
Rev. Charles E. Stowe, a son of Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle
Toms Cabin was installed as pastor of
the Central square Congregational church
at Bridgewater, Mass, recently.
A commission of about twenty persons,
all Identified With Sunday school work and
representing the international lesson COM
mittee, will make a tour of the world I'm the
interest OF Bible schools.
William Booth, the venerable Salvation
Army leader, has a large Itinerary laid out
for his visit to this co~untry-that is. large
FOR a man OF 70. He will go as far west as
San Francisco, south to Birmingham, Ala,
and east to Boston.
Rev. Gustavus Unonius. one OF Chicago's
oldest minister's. is dead. In 1866, while
visiting Sweden, he secured from Jenny
Lind a large endo wment for his church,
So Ansgarius' which has been referred to
since then as Jenny Lind's church"
Rev. David I. Cheney of Gloucester, N. J..
Is known as the hard working minister"
He works during the week as a carpenter
and on Sunday breaches the gospel. He
went to Gloucester several years ago while
president of the Methodist Congregations
conference and established a church. Later
he left the conference and started an indie
pendent church. A year ago he transferred
his church TO Camden, where he now con-
ducts services.
1t has been noticed tina of late Rev. Mr..
Parkhurst OF New York has grown
especially gloomful in his sermons,
never sounding a note of glad
ness, hopefulness or cheer. A Chi
cagoan who heard him preach last Sun
day says; According to Dr.. P~arkhurst
nothing Is right or ever will be right. ]
should think this reverend gentleman would
dislike to live in a country where one-third
OF all things are going to Tammany Hall,
one-third to the devil and One-third to the
dogs"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Our Armor for Ru.sinn ships.

A cargo Of armor plate, enough to COM
plete two frst-class battleships. will soon
be sent to Russia. This proves that, so
far as war ships are concerned. this coun-
try leads the world. In medicine, we also
hold the supremacy, because 1t is impos-
siblo to max a better remedy than Hos
~tettcr's Stomach Bitters to cure headache.
belching. fatulency. indigestion, dyspepsia,
liver OF kidney troubles, or malaria, fever
and ague. II you have never tried 1t, do
so today,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Free EmpIoyment Bureaus.

The success of free employment bureaus
In Illinois seems to carry encouragement
for those who think that such establish
During the last year a total OF z7,779 men
and 14.134 women applied for help, and
work was found for nearly 1900 men and
1900 women. For the three years the
offices have been In existence in Chicago
and Peoria 5000 out of 10000 applicants
have been provided with employment. OF
applicants for assistance there were 5000
and $500 of these were aided.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Oh. yes. l know she is homely. but It won't
do to send out thai sort Of a picture. Just
plump up her figure a bit and take the
hump on her nose. No. the pictures won't
look like her, but they will look we'll in the
Sunday papers,"
Files Terry Hard TO Photograph.
Many persons who are charming on the
stage make poor Photographic subjects.
Take Maud Adams. for instance, and Alice
Fischer and Henrietta Crosman. Each has
a distinct charm Of manner, a delightful
personality which makes her popular with
the theater-going public, but they do not
take good likenesses. Their vivacity is
their chief charm, and viyscious people
seldom make statuesque pictures.
"One OF the hardest actresses to photo
graph is Ellen Terry. She tries her hardest
to get into a Photographic mood, but she is
by nature restless. she does not pose. 1
was sent to her apartments one time to
take a special series of photographs of
her for illustrating a story. l would just
get her posed at her desk and the picture
focused, when she would remember that
she wanted something from the next room,
and away she would dart, and all the work
had to be done over again. She always
was so sweetly remorseful for her absent
mindedness and so willing TO try again
that felt as IL l we're dealing with a
spoiled child.
Among my pleasant Photographic
memories is one connected with Mrs. Nc
Kinley. When Mr.. Mckinley was gov
ernor Of Ohio and Columbus was their
home, Mrs. Mckinley was photographed in
a gallery-my gallery-for the first time in
twenty-three years. She made a business
80 IL AAwg-- "a 49, -
and remaining for several hours. In her
quiet, unobstrusive way. she showed con-
sideration for every one concerned. even
for the operator.
The Christmas Rush.
"The easiest Photographic subject that 1
ever had was General Horace Porter. Not
withstanding his enormous political and
financial interests, when he came to my
gallery lie laid everything else aside and
placed himself absolutely in the hands Of
the operator, until the latter had taken
every style and size Of picture desired.
And on leaving the studio he actually
thanked me for my kindness.
Nothing ruins your pictures chance of
success like undue haste. That is why l
say that l am getting my nerves in shape
for the holiday rush. First, we will get
the pictures of the babies in the family,
then the older children will come in on
Saturdays. The college girl will have
some photographs made for her classmates,
and at tho last minute. mamma will rush
upon the scene, say about December "a,
after having decided to send her dear, old
friend in Oshkosh a Christmas surprise.
And she coolly expects the much-tried
photographer to have those pictures in
Oshkosh when the dear. old friend opens
her Christmas packages the next morn
ing"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

sehaetsLs 18th sd Chicago sna omahai Kuhn 4 Co. 18th and, Douglas SITS.
c 18th and Dodge SITS. Omaha: A MecheE 21 N 81, South OmahA; George
s Davis ~ w. Broadway, Council Blum
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-18
Rained on Pour Day..

On Saturday mornings a drizzling
rain sat in which continued with
more or less regularity till Tuesday
morning. The precipitation was
SO gentle that the ground absor bed
every drop, and the result is the
best general irrigation this country
has had for two years.
Those who had their beets
planted will not need to irrigate
until the plants are of good height
if properly cultivated so as to con-
serve the moisture now in the
ground. The weather having
cleared off warm after the rain, all
crops in the ground will come up
quickly and in q few weeks this
country will be one solid coat Of
green.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-18
setter tAaa pl,ls.

The question has been asked. Sin
what way are Chamberlain Stom-
ach 4 Liver Tablets superior to
pills?' Our answer is: They are
easier and more pleasant to take,
more mild and gentle in effect and
more reliable as they can always
be depended upon. Then they
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and leave the bowels IN natural
condition, while pills are more
harsh in effect and their use is Of
ten followed by constipation. For
sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-18
rAs Great Dtsmal swamp

OF Virginia is a breeding ground
Of malaria germs. So is low, wet
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and
fever, aches in the bones and mus
cles, and may induce dangerous
msladies. But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malarial troubles. They will sure
ly prevent typhoid. "We tried
many remedies for malaria and
stomach and liver trouble" writes
John Charleson, of Byesville, o.,
"but never found any thing as
good as Electric Bitters." Try
them. Only Soc. Ikelman Bros.
guarantee satisfaction.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-18
The New
Dray Line.
All Kinds OF
Hauling done
Promptly.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ed. Jones,
Proprietor;
a SECTORS saA p,,sat.

1.-TWO years ngo. as . result Of 3
severe cold, I lost my voice."
writes DR.. M. L. Scarborough, of
Hebron, Ohio, "then began an OBJ
stinate cough. Every remedy
known to me as q practicing ply
sician fer IS years failed, and 4
daily grew worse. Being urged u
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, g Coughs aud Colds,
l found quick relief, aud for last
ton days have felt better than for;
two years." Positively guarantee
for throat and lung trouble by
Ikelman Bros. Soc and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-18
s.es s.r aA..,a.t,s...

Last fall I was taken with very
severe attack of muscular rheumn-
tism which caused me great pain
and annoyance. After trying sew
eral prescriptions and rheumatic
cures, / decidee to use Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. which l had
seen advertised in the South Jer-
seyman. After two applications
Of this remedy, I was much better
and after using one bottle, I was
c ompletely cured.-Sallie Harris
Salem, N. j. For sale by Ikel-
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-18
A vALvAsLF MEDICINE.
For coseAs and Colds ia cAiidrsa.

II have not the slightest hesi-
fancy in recommending Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to all who
are suffering from coughs and
colds" says Chas. N. Cramer, Eco,
a we'll known watch maker OF CO.
lombo, Ceylon. 1T has been some
two years since the city dispen-
sary first called my attention to
this valuable medicine and I have
repeatedly used It and it has always
been beneficial. Il has cured me
quickly of all chest colds. It is
especially effective Tor children and
seldom takes more than one bottle
to cure them OF hoarseness. /.
have persuaded many to try thia
valuable medicine, and they are ~
a. we'll pleased a. myseh over n
results" For ~ III ~ y !l!! -!
Bros. L b; II. Il q 4 NJ sss5IlI ssla