davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
FOR THE SOUTH.

accommodation. Sa5. 912. 1OT a. M.
~ 2S2, 6.l3, S.aS. and 1922 D. m.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
TOPSHAM.

A large company of people gathered at
the town hall last Friday evening, the
occasion being reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Forsyth. About three
hundred people were present. A bounti-
full oyster supper was served. Music was
furnished by Orange Frost of Groton,
violinist, Miss Gertrude l4eet presiding at
the piano After supper the young peo-
pie promenaded for "a short time. Numer
Gus beautiful and useful gifts were
brought by loving friends, which were
presented by Rev. j. A. McClelland.
Frank Smith of Topsham and Miss
Anna DeGoosh were married in Bradford,
Nov. 26.
Mrs. Putnam Hayward started last
week on trip to Whitingsville and other
places in Massachusetts and to spend a
few weeks with her two daughters.
Mrs. j. B. Nolan is improving rap
idly. She was able to ride to West
Topsham last week, where she spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs.
DIR. Willard.
Miss Florence Scruton will attend the
winter term of school at Groton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
SOUTH DUXBURY.

Miss Edith Butler closed her school in
District No. 3, the 18th, and is to teach
in the same district this winter.
Ms. Carrie Robinson and Burt Nc
Kinney of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Griffith
of Waterbury spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phillips.
II. Farnhum has rented Orwell. Sher-
mans farm and taken possession.
William johnson is visiting his son,
James, in Fayston.
MIR. Joseph Davis and wife Of Lebanon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelton of Waitsfeld
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
ID. A. PERRY,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
and 9 Gordon Block, Barre, Vermont

spent part Of last week with Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griggs of Barre
week.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Seayer, and Mrs. A.
Hart of Waterbury Center spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hart.
Harry Bruce is at home from Mont
pelier for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce and his
sister, Lettie, of Montpelier and other
friends were at Orrin Bruce's Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Arthur Butler lead the Sunday evening
prayer service.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
HORN OF THE MOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cooley spent
Thanksgiving in Stowe.
Alice Sanders commenced her school
in North Montpelier last Monday.
Mrs. w. F. Gladding recently spent a
few days in Barre.
Irene Hart, wife of Lucius E. Sanders,
died last Thursday after a lingering i'll
ness of fourteen years, A husband, two
sons and two daughters are left to mourn
her loss Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Guy c. Lam
som was the officiating clergyman and in
terment was in the Cutler cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
THE NEW STORE GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 R ard 10 RA NIX STREET
SATURDAY NIGHT ATTRACTIONS,
38 and 40 BANK STREET.

 dsappoint q  they help 
  inches wide value tonight 39c q yard DRAP DE PRUNNEIAIn old eolors 36 inches wide tonight 19c a yard Tissues, an yellow price 19c; tonight 121ac of a PRINTs-Price night 4zc yard
  ton D yard. VICTORIA LAWNForty 121Ac yard. tonight
  tonight each. in
  TRIPLE EXTRACT White Rose Violet cd regular price 2oc an oz
  price 2c tonight 1lc 
 BUTTERNIILK cake tonight 17c box. sSc tonight 25c each. No tonight 10c yard regular made double soe Hefs- dorfd dyego value 0 o yard BLACK NERCERIzED Trimmed with 1ouf of white $2, tonight $l5o each 50c, to-nighht 59c CABRC CORSET 15c tonight 1oc each ckng Eton anu styles $I9S and SS9S tonight Soso White Laundered Shirts long and short Gle MEMS HosEFast black regular price 12zc pai to- nigh a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

CA @ E % R Y Bears che The k,nd You Have always Bahga ssass'5s a %<z1ZlzZe<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.


 This evenings performance will he the last of the fine vaudeville show on 1 this week at the Jacques, and it should attract another of the large audiences that have been in evidence during .he week. As a succeeding feature attrac- ton, opening with the matinee on Alou- day, Manager Poli offers something of novelty in a sketch written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox and played by Miss i Hattie Keene and several associate stars. The sketch was played at Mir l Poli's New Haven theater last week as the top-line feature and made a cap- ital impression. Mrs Wilcox herself was present at the opening perform ance on Monday afternoon, and efforts are being made to get her here on A1on- day. Should the brilliant writer decide i to attend, she will occupy q box and will probably be almost as great source of interest as her sketch. Tn addition there will be the usual num- l Der of strong acts to insure q well rounded out show. Prices are 10 and 20 cents afternoons. ladies 10; evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents
 THE PROFESSORS COURTSHIP.' '
 The sale has opened up briskly for "The Professors Courtship," which is to be presented on Monday and Tues day evenings as benefit for the local Lady Brass Workers union, No 9216 As already announced in these col umns, the show Is a strictly union one in every sense, and on that account. as well as because of the purpose for which the engagement is held. organ- ized labor is deeply interested in it's success. The presenting company, which has Andy Amann and Miss Frances Hartley at it's head, is heralded as a good one, so that he l performance is likely to be a good one. Prices are 9. B, 90. T5 cents and S1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

The strike of the Hartford brewers has been settled. This was largely brought about by the Bartenders' union, who declared the action in some respects uncalled for,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

to attractions playing New England. The situation is to be complicated by this move for it is a question whether Bridgeport can properly support three theaters For the Park City, which passes into the hands of MT. Poli, and the Colonial, which Is to be popular tition, although Mr. Poli, with his con- nections in Waterbury and elsewhere. will also have some opportunities for booking more than one city.
 :I:
 John Murdock. of Chicago, in his of fer of two thousand dollars for d vaudeville attraction. states the figure is more than any vaudeville artist ever received in this country. Mir Murdock must brush up his memory. Yyette Guilbert received from Hammerstein when she first appeared in this coun- try, $5,2O0 q week for q period of four weeks. She afterwards returned to Roster and Bials for another period of four weeks at $4, ,O0O week. Loie Full Ter received at Roster and Bials twen- ty-fye per cent of the gross receipts. with guarantee that her share should not be less than three thousand dollars weekly. She actually received in four weeks SIG, 6,700. Otero received $2, 300 q week from Roster and Bial, and FregolI received S250 q performance. Lillian Russell has been offered $20O a performance for twelve shows a week. which amounts to $2.4OO week. And May Erwin was offered the same fig ureS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

to assist the unions should purchase their tickets Of members. or at some of the places where they are on sale, previous to the nights of the perform ances, as they receive no percentage on those sold at the box office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

Tickets are going rapidly for the performances to be given by ''The Professors Courtship' Co, at Polls theater, on Monday and Tuesday even ings, for the benefit of the Central Labor and Lady Brass Workers unions This company is the only strictly union organization of that character on the road. it being conn posed of 16 members of the Actors union. three of the stage hands and
 one of the musicians. Those desiring
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Nosahogan lodge school meetings. Friendly league. hand-sewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party. Waterbury Turnverein. Barcelona council. K. of c. French Canadian institute. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci .ty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19
COMING EVENTS.

April 1G-19-M Merrimac Athletic club fair at City hall.
 April 21 -o6- Company G's Mischian- ga at City hall
 May Washington Hill A. c. socia- ble at City hcu.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

The Barbers' union will hold their regular meeting on Monday evening at Central Labor union hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

The Bartenders' union has received duplicate charter to replace the one destroyed in the fire of Feb. 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

The strike of members of the Lath- CTS union was of short duration, they receiving the advance asked and re- turning to work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

Regular meeting of the Bakers union this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

Ladies' Patent Tip Lace Shoes at 69c, value S125. Ladies' Patent Tip Lace Shoes 99c, value $1.50. Ladies' Patent Tip Lace Shoes s1.19, value $1.75. Ladies' yici Kid Lace and Button Shoes at S1.9s, q standard shoe and advertised at $2.50 elsewhere
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-19

Ladies' College Girl' Oxfords S9c,
 value S125.
 Ladies' Kid and Patent Leather OK
 lords at $1.19. value S1.50. Ladies' Goodyear Velour Mannish OK
 lords at $1.9S, value $2.50. Misses Lace and Button Shoes, sizes
 12 to ,, our "Lottie' $1.00 shoe. at
 79c; sizes S1s to Il at 65c, value S9c. The same in sizes 6 to at 59c, val ue 75c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
A Chinese Legend.

The origin Of wedding customs. such
as the wearing of a veil, the throwing
Of old shoes for good luck. etc. seem TO
have perennial interest for the pub
lie. But here is new and charming
legend to account for the throwing or
rice at the fleeing bride and bride
groom.
The custom, it seems, Is Chinese. A
famous sorcerer named Chao became
jealous Of the power Of another sorcer-
er. woman. and, concelvIng plan to
destroy her, he persuaded her parents
10 bestow her upon his supposed ~ n.
The crafty Chao chose the most un-
lucky day for the wedding. the day
when the Golden Pheasant was Iii
the ascendant. so that when the bri}e
entered the red chair the spirit bird
would destroy her with his powerful
bcak. But Peach BLOSSOM gave direc-
tions to have rice thrown out mt the
door. and she passed out unharmed
while tie spirit bird was deyouring 1t.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
rsv.t Amerscmn NsanAolim.

The first mandolin made In Americ9
was turned out in Chicago and was
built by Joseph Bohmann. an instru'
ment maker who was well known at
the time as a manufacturer Of violins.
The date was 1883 or 1854. The writer
of this article was teaching and play
mg the mandolin in Chicago at the
time. using a small model imported
French instrument, and remembers the
Bohmann instrument particularly on
account OF its unusual size. mrch lar.
;cr than any he had ever seen, Its
peculiar shape and it's very crude con-
structlon az compared with those OF a
later date Nevertheless II was be-
ginning. other manufacturers expert
mented, and it was but short time
until Eohmann and other makers were
turning out Instruments that were ac-
crptrd by professionals as superior to
the imported mandoll,is. From that
time to the present progress aud con
tinual Improvement has been the rule
until now the American instruments
have passed MI competition
l.. Pariee in Mems magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
.'DON'T FOUL. OR FLINCH;
HIT THE LINE HARD"
Presidents Advice to Lad Who
Adopted Roosevelt Motto
Don't SQuGdl."

PAWTUCKET. r. l., April Pupils
OF the broadway Public school were in
structed by their teachers short
time ago to choose and adopt motto
as their guide through life. Francis
Burton Harrington. seven wears Ola.
son of nr. Francis VI. Harrington.
chose as his motto an injunction said
to have been given by Col Roosevelt
to his rough riders, No matter what
comes. you mustn't sQueal,'
This motto struck the lad teacher
as being such a happy one that at her
suggestion ana with the approv~- or
his parents the little lad wrote 10
Presiden Roosevelt telling him the cir
cumstances and signing his letter,
Your little friend, Burton
\ large official envelope arrived at
the Harrington residence early yes
terdav afternoon. 1t contained splen-
did steel engraving OF the President.
On the lower margin. in the Presl-
dents handwriting, was the follow
ing.
For Francis Burton Harrington;
from Theodore Roosevelt. April :,
1902
do you play football. BurtonF II
so. a good motto (for football and or
life generality is. Don't foul, don't
finch. hit the line hard.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
Men and women In sleeping car.

1T would surprise you to know that
a heavy per cent Of the persons who
travel on sleeping cars make no effort
10 diSrohc before they retire, said
conductor WHO runs between New
orleans and ChicaSo They simply
roll in with boots, spurs aud all. They
do not seem 10 know that Il berth on Il
sleeping car Is just the same as 4 bed
in private home except IN size. Some
of them will pull Oft their coats aud
collars. Some of them will slip their
shoes from their feet. There are many
of course, who are used to travelling
and who 90 in for a good nights sleep
with women it is different You
can never catch woman SO Indifferent
to comfort and cleanliness in this re-
spect She will pull her shoes of ev
cry time New Orleans Times Demo
Crat
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
Chamber of Commerce
Plans Tor the Future.

The regular meeting OF the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce, according 10
The cons ,itution of that body. would
come next Thursday night. but the eX-
eCutivc committee has decided that,
as there is no business TO be consid-
cred at thar meeting. II will be use
less 10 cell out the merchants. For
this reason the meeting will be adj
iourLou Iu,' month. when ii Is eX-
petttd that he executive committee
vii haF,, ocured office quarters and
be ready to make some recommenda-
tions To the members of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The new offices are being construct
ed on Stone avenue and will be ready
for occupancy in about a month. The
executive committee has not yet
chosen a permanent secretary and will
not do SO be.ore they are settled in
the new Offices. There is practically Ill
tie work for a secretary until the
Chamber Of Commerce gets office
room. General Manning, the President
OF the body has man out collecting
the sums pledged so that the executive
committee will have some money in
the treasury At the May meeting.
when the Offices are completed, the
dues conected. and the executive com,
mittee down TO work. there will be
enough business TO come before 'he
Chamber OF Commerce to make !.
worth while for the merchants Of the
city to attend the meeting.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
The WitG objected
To Sweet Kisses

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. April 4-"He
orders our daughter to run over and
tell Lizdie Runner to come over and
give him a sweet kiss" was the COM
plaint Mrs. Andrew Davis, Of this city.
filed against her husband In police
court this morning. and when when
stop her" she continued, then he
catches me and beats me.
Last night Mrs, Davis entered her
home suddenly and claims she round
Liz in her hubby's arms She
screamed. and Davis, cheated out Of
the aforesaid kiss attempted 10 pun
ish his wife. it is charged and gen
eral row ensued
The mayor this morning decided to
send Andrew 10 Jail to teach him not
TO banker after sweet kisses from
other women than his wife,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
Her View Of 1t.

with the aid of this little book.
said the canyasser as he produced a
Mothers Guide" for the inspection OF
his victim. you will be able 10 bring
up your children properly"
She took the book and weighed it
thoughtfuly in her hand Then >he
caught it by the edge and brought il
down on the palm OF her hand rs II TO
SEQ if it could he handled with easr ami
deXterity,
'Oh. don't know" she said ut last.
81 can't see that it : any better for ihat
purpose than slipper, - Brooklyn La.
gle.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
D,.m,..lng n Dead Man. Carriage

At the conclusion of "A funeral sery.
ice it is II custom among The old noble
families of Rome for The chamberlain
door and announce to the footman
who stands in waiting, that his master
Vr mistress or whoever the dead may
be, has no further use for the family
carriage, Whcreupou the fOuimau III.
forms the coachman, who breaks his
whip over his knees and drives mourn
fully away.-Chicago Record Herald
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
WHY WE EAT SOME FOODS.
II Ia Not Alone That We Like Them.
but Nature Demands Them.


Why do you take milk in your tea
Most persons would answer because
they liked il that way. but the scien-
fists have found deeper reason. plac-
ing the custom on purely scientific
grounds. These learned ones discourse
as follows: We use sugar in our tea to
prevent injury to the coatings of our
stomachs Whenever fannie acid and
atbumen meet. they fall desperately in
love with each other. get married with
out bans and live together ever after.
ward as tannate of albumen. or leath-
er. Now. there is fannie acid in ten and
I n lot of albumen in the Coating OF the
stomach The fannie acid weds as
much Of this as is allowed by the laws
of chemistry and so far Injuries the
stomach.
But milk also contains albumen.
When milk is added to tea. therefore.
/ the molecules of tannic acid select
their albnmeu partners from IT. and ms
divorce is unknown to tannate of nj
bumcn the albumen OF the stomach re
mains single. and so the lining Of the
stomach Is uuniured
Now. yoW may imagine that when
YOU mix salad dressing you put ytu-
egar In it because it tastes better made
that way. nut you are wrong again.
II is for "A chemical reason, which is as
follows:
Raw vegetables are easily enough d.
gested by cows aud horses. but with
difficulty by the human stomach, be-
cause they contain that hard, tihrous
substance cclIuIose But acids dissolve
ceIulose. and vinegar Is an acid. That
is why we take il with salad and cab
bagc, and doubtless that is why it
tastes so well. for the palate is an ex-
cellent Judge of what Is good for the
stomach. OH is Addcd for the very
good reason that il protects the lining
of the stomach from the action Of the
acid in the vinegar
Why do we take butter on bread?
Partly because wheaton flour does not
contain enough fat and partly because
butter contains n tritiing quantity of
substances called "extractives," which
in some unknown way stimulate the
appetite and aid digestion
Why do we take pepper, mustard and
spices! Because they tickle the glands
of the stomach and make them work.
Consequently they produce an album
dant supply of digestive juices. They
also stir mp the liver. and stirring mp
of this organ is an important thing FOR
people who live scdcutary lives.
Why do we put salt on our meat?
Why. there are Two principal salts in
olIr body. and their supply has 10 )o
kept up, They are sodium salts ami
potassium salts. There Is sufficient az
the latter in he food We eat. but not Of
tle former We therefore hly" Ia dId
the sodium salts in tn" form ut common
salt which is sodium chloridr. Auoth-
cr reason why We eat eonHuu salt Is
| that Il certain amount OF hydrochGrc
/ acid is needed hy the stomach for yhc
/ purposes Of digestion and also to htll
/ of some Of the microbes we sWalaty.
| This acid l. manufactured in the ~iulu-
nch from hydrogen aud the chlorine
/ Of common salt We take mu"e salt
with some meats t@Ha vith others b..
causr some mutually contain less salt
than others 50 by our condiments we
seek TO even UP things. New York
| Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
'InR -Arapms~,

wicks-There should be law 10 re-
strain the theaters from printing those
mossy jokes in their programmes.
H.cIse lou doh't have to read them.
Wic&s Ne but yon usually hay" TO
listen ia soiar IDIOT behind you reading
end exp.a 1ng them. catholic Stand
ard and Times
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
The I'hcnix OF ArnhIm.

In oldcn times bird called "phe-
nix" was thought to live in the deserts
OF Arabia. His lease of life was said
TO be 800 years, ut the end OF which
time he built ii nest of spices and fan
The flame reduced the bird to ashes,
out OF which he sprung to live another
800 years. Richardson says that lie
had tifty oriiices In his benk, through
which he sung melodious airs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
DetermiRMtLan.

~ am afraid that your hoy lacks de-
termination" said the neighbor.
That's where you wrong him" an
kwered Farmer Corntossel. Il never
saw anybody as determined not TO
work as Josh is" Washington Star,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04


useless to hope tor health as to cry for the
moon They have tried many medicines
and many doctors, but all in vain.
A great many hopeless men and women
have been cured by the use of Dr. Pictces
Golden Medical Discovery people with
obstinate cougha, bleeding lungs, night
eweats and other symptoms Of disease
which il neglected or unskiIfully treated
flnd fatal termination in consumption.
Golden Medical Discovery has a won
dcrful healing power. II increases the
nutrition of thf body, and so gives strength
To throw off disease 1T Clcauses the blood
from poisonous impurities and enriChes 1t
with the fed Corpu~cles of health. 1t is
not stimulant but strength giving uedi-
cine. 1t contains no alcohol neither opium,
cocaine. nor any other narcotic
Sometimes the extra profit paid by
inferior medicines tempts the dealer to
Offer substitute as Just % good as " Dis
covcry' If you are convinced that "Dis-
covery" will cure you accept nothing else.
"I was in poor health when I commenced
taking Dr Pierce's medicine writes Mr., Elmer
had stomach. kidney heart, and lung trouble
Was not able To do any work. had severe
eouRh and hemorrhage OF the lungs, but after
aSiug your medicine while commenced to
gaia In strength aud flesh, and stopped Cough
lag right away. Took about six bottles Of the
'Golden Medical Discovery then and last
spring had Grippe, and settled on my lungs
leaving me with a severe cough had the
Doctor, but he didn't seem to help ME any; 90
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
WIELDS A SHARP AK.

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
maladies cut OFF by DIR. Kings New
Lie Pills-the most distressing too
Stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice.
Biliousness, Fever. Malaria, all fall
before these wonder workers. 25cs at
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

Doe & Woodard, contractors and
builders, have moved from No. So
Messilla street to their new shop, No.
219 East Congress street Building
and jobbing promptly attended to at
reasonable prices. Call up phone 2153.
123-149
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

Some very fine pieces of Tiffany
glass. at low prices, at K. @. Capoa
the Jeweler, 83 West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

Wedding ard birthdas rings made to
order, at r. @. Capo's, the Jeweler. 81
West CorRress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

com nmenced your med
seine again and took
three or four bottles OF
the Discovery and two
walls OF Df. Pierce's Pei
lets, and that straight
ened the up. I feel like
q different person. I
gladly recommend your
nsedscine to all suffer
ers, Gos I knew d cured
&ae.s
Dr.. pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets cure con.
stipation by ensiag ias
cause,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

DIR. Schell. the optcian. is again Civ
ing free eye examination.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
JAMES FRASER.

Tucson, Arizona, March 3, 1902
have taken Drs. Gray & Smiths
vitalized ar and had two t~cth TX
tracted There was no pain Mt all.
| most heartily recommend this
painless mejnod TO all hlving bad
teetn. j. l.. POWELL
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

King says If he could get mummy
to sit up and listen 10 him ne ton!d
make him laugh.