davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17

During a discussion at the state de-
partment over the charges attributed
to Captain Christmas in connection
with the negotiations for the sale
of the Danish West Indies, Dr. Hill
remarked
There is one good thing about all
this-Christmas comes but once a
year"
Great applause from the clerks and
messengers)
Slowly and with great emphasis SEN
ator Depew spelled on the floor Of the
senate:
'O-l-o- M a-T-g-e-r-i-n-e."
Heavens" said Senator Lodge. He
has misspelled it,"
Keep quiet!" said Senator Allison.
The printer will make it all right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
Sorry About Lodge.

Il am SORRY" he said. that Senator
Isodge has s=pa an unfavorable opinion
Of the workingmen Of this country.
and as q friend of that class. resent
this characterization OF their motives.
Continuing, he said he did not be-
iievs thac the laboring men of the
United States would threaten senators
In this way il their Judgment was not
entirely in accord with thcir own on
any given subject. He aainsUined that
senators had a perfect right 10 vote
their judgment without being charged
that their votes were infiu-nced by doll
lars or biased by politics.
AR. Fairbanks Of Indians said there
had not been "a disposition on the part
OF the opponents Of the bill to point
OUT the dement's and propose amend
nlents, as much as to tear down the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
10 8slt.

ITO RENT-Pleasant up4airs tenement. 1
Il Pearl st. lift d. p CORR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18


President
EDW. ZELIEKE Pres
j. Il. SPENCER,
r.
Missour
April 10,
a
Treasurer ScotandN Mining
Sir:-n
section
county will
feet
ceiby Informed he belief
the
all
and And
body
the of
onea
ard that
mini
Copy j.. H. SPENCER. Cashier Miners Bank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, April II, Mrs. c. F.
Thomas, a..
in Brattleboro, April II, Mrs. Edward
5 Cooley, As.
In West Brattleboro, April IA. Mrs.
Sarah j. Halliday, 60.
In Boston. April 10, Mrs. James Ii
HYDE of Brattleboro, So
In Halifax, April II, Norris H. Shep-
ardSon. 63.
In Fitchburg, Mass. April 6. Miss Helen
L; Coolidge, formerly of Brattleboro. 81
In Bernardston, Mass, April 16, Sal
mon b. Hoyt, 50.
In Bellows Falls. April 3. Geneva L..
Rlchards' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
In keene. n. H., April s, Mrs Sally
Ann CTowns) Holt 49,
In Wardsboro, April u, Chaplin Read,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
&trtlrs.

In Brattleboro, April Z, son, Donald
Clessun, to Mr.. and Mrs. Don a. Wilder
Mr. and Mrs Leon o. Davis.
In West Townshend, April 16, daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II, Dompier.
In Waterford. Conn, April s. a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Park b. Smith.
On springfield, Mass, April II. a son to
Mr. and Mrs Geo. w. Streeter and grand
son to Mrs. L. f. Clark of Hinsdale,
y Ii.
I'm Wardsboro, April 10, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. White
In Northtield, Mass, April 10. son to
Amhert G. and Frances Moody.
lu Rockingham, April IL, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Grant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18

Auction.
WILL SELL at public auction, at my
place in Green River, VT, on
Thursday, April "a, 1902
AT 10 O'Clock a. m, sharp. the following
personal property, viz:
Live Stock.
One horse, weighs 1900 lbs, safe for
woman or child to drive, an extra good
worker; l pair steers, 3-year-old, (unless
previously disposed Of; 5 cows, farrow
one due in May and one in the fall; 2
heifers. 2 years old, yearlng heifers, 2
calves. shoat, IL sheep, 5 lambs.
Farming Tools, Etc.
One 2-horse wagon, one 1-horse lumber
wagon, ! pair trucks, l express wagon, /
buggy ! OK cart dump cart, / sleigh 1
2-horse traverse sled, l 1-horse traverse
sled, ] straight sled, l Buckeye moving
machine feet cutter bar; / Champion
horse rake, wheel harrow, spring-tooth
harrows, ! drag harrow, plows, i weed
er, l cultivator, l pair work harness, 2
breastplate harness, stoneboat, scraper
winnowing mill, iron bar, shovels, forks
5ISa.kes, chains, l champion evaporator
29o tin sap bucyets with covers; GAL
vaaized iron store and gathering tubs
and few household goods.
CHARLES L. WILCOX
C. p. gibson, Auctioneer
Green River, VT, April A. 1902.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
LIFE INSURANCE

Affords the convenience of a savings in
stitution and a protection that savings
cannot give. 1t benefit the insured, pro-
noting industry. ant economy, and pro-
longs life by relieving anxiety.
F.W. cHilDS. Resident Cashier,
New York Life Issuance Company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
Special offices.

NOTlCE is hereby give that the Rutland
\ Railroad Company prYoses to remove and
Bartonsville, in the tow of Rockingham.
Windham County, Yermot, on and after the
End day of June, 1902.
RUTLAND RAILbAD COMPANY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
30arciancs.

In Bratteboro, April 16, by Rev. f. S.
A. Taft
In Hinsdale, n. H., April 10, by Rev.
f. j. Deane, Frank r. Allen and Miss
Florence Scott, both of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
00lantcd.

VTANTED-COO at Melrose House, West
w BrattlcbOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18

DONHAM BROTHERS
Union Label Shoes

We
which, in addition to the
and attractive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18

WANTED 4 young man e. work in
w grocery store. Address "l'. Phoenix
Office. l6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18

w ANTEn At lIill-and- Dale IN u. Putucy
w VI, reliable man for farm K. Ii
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

The Story of Athens, by Howard Crosby
RutIeE-Amsrican Literature, by Lee
rsnzo sears-ssIect Tran stations from
Old English Poetry, by Prof Cook and
c. b. Tinker OF Yais-KtpIing's Just
So stories-George GIIbert's New Book
Around the Pan, by Thomas FIem-
ing-Florence warden's New Book
Many other Interesting Books.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

fer New York, there Is no use trying to
stay in Chicago. Let no parent think
that a a child who is insubordinate at
school will be dutiful at home. The
.undiseiplined American boy is alredy
the scandal Of the world. His latest
outbreak in Chicago are likely to fix
his reputation. That pertness and
cocksurness wfic his knocked out of
the English boy by the unfinching
brutality Of his public school meets
with little resistance in the petticoated
schools Of this country. There is
certainly mean between these two ex-
tremes. 1t Is not necessary either to
bully a boy or to coddle him. Episodes
like the present one on the west side
are likely to convert a great many
people to Hugo Munsterburg opinion
that the American system good as II
Is, needs a little starch. Boys and
girls who rebel against municipal
school government and are then backed
up by their parents are not learning
lessons which will make them steady
reliable citizens We have irreverence
and lawlessness enough now. This
next generation, ought to draw back
from our mark, not go us one BETTER
How CEN 1t help going us one better
through If parents continue to egg "
on &c Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
fused
DIR. Miles Neryine
and Anfi-Pain Pills.
Cured Grip-Did Full
Days Work.
Anti-Pain Pills. the Best
Headache Remedy.

Il wish to say have used your Anti-Pain
Pills and Nervine for La Grippe and knocked
itout and kept up my full days work. Ihaye
also used DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills many
times during the past year for headache
and always with most gratifying results. I
consider them the best Of headache rem
edies. / have also used your New Heart
Cure in my family with excellent re-
suits. Actual experience with these three OF
your remedies have proved SO beneficial that
l cheerfully recommend them to others -
MERIT M. DAYTON, Business Mnsgr Ithaca
Publishing Co., Publishers Ithaca Daily and
Weekly News, Cornell Daily Sun, Cornell
Alumni News, 2o2 N. Tioga ST, N. Y.
In itself Lat Grippe is very dangerous, but
in its after effects it is one of the most deadly
scourges that affiicts mankind. 1t skaters
the nervous system, weakens the hearts
action, and lays the foundation for heart dis
ease. The accompanying fever consumes
the vitality and renders the patient suscep-
tible to pneumonia, bronchitis and catarrh.
The best treatment consists of Restorative
Nervine which quiets the nerves, soothes the
brain, restores strength and vitality to the
entire system; DR.. Miles, Nerve and Liver
Pills. a nerve tonic acting directly on the
nerves of the digestive organs causing them
to actin natural and healthy manner, and Dr..
Miles Anti Pain Pills which speedily relieve
the torture of headache, backache and sore
ness, the most common symptoms Of Grip.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

structive and interesting character
about Washington is woven into the
story, including much of interest about
the two houses of congress, the White
House, the government departments
the library of congress, the Washing
ton monument, social Washington, the
principal thoroughfares and everything
else that is worth seeing. Uncle Hank
was delighted with all he saw and his
comments are original to say the least
He thinks that the white Washington
shaft was erected to measure the
greatness of the man it honors. The
book is portrait gallery of the sena-
tors and representatives in congress
and Of the famous Americans such as
Dewey, Schley Miles, secretaries of de-
partments, ambassadors and others
who are seen frequently in Washing
ton. This series of pictures and carl
catures of men prominent in national
life to-day is the most valuable fea-
ture of the book, and gives it lasting
value. The sides of the pages are dec.
GRATED with the portraits Of the sena-
tors and congressman and there are
many full page illustrations. The like
nesses are excellent, the caficatures
taking off, some popularity in pose
or dress or some fad of the subject.
The book ought to take well with the
American public. Price $500; for sale
by all booksellers. OF the book the
New York Mail and Express says: MIR.
Fleming who again illustrates his own
volume, is good-naturad caricaturist,
modelling himself somewhat on the
manner of London's Vanity Fair"
He respects the likeness scrupulous1y;
the caricature he introduces in pose
and gesture, dress and surroundings
suggestive of it's subjects attitude to-
ward some public question, or of some
idiosyncrasy. Bob" Evans, for in
stance. buttons his uniform with can
non balls and carries a chip on his
shoulder: Mr.. Robert C. Ogden holds
up at arms length for our admiration
a pickaninny with slate and first read
err in her hand; the majestic dignity Of
Justice Peckham is but slightly ac-
centuated by ponderous tome of law.
and the new Commissioner of PEN
sions swings aloft his Ironquill. hav-
ing just written a poem on Loves
Young Dream of Pension
Each and every one of these carica-
lures is worth studying for touches like
these. Mr. Fleming's work is clever
Something in the City" is one of
the best detective stories that has been
published in some years. 1t is by Flor
ence Warden whose previous books.
'"rhe Plain Miss Cray" THE Lovely
Miss Petnberton,' etc, have been high
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

ly popular. The story is exceedingly
clever and it's complications which are
numerous keep the reader guessing UNI
til the end of the story is approached,
when a much entertained suspicion as
to the identity of the real rascal in the
case is verified. The innocent seem
perilously near being sacrificed at va
rious times, but the right side wins at
last after the reader is taken through
labyrinth of mysteries very cleverly
spun. The story Is one of English life
and scenes with titled people appearing
now and then, and deals with refined
society. and well educated villains. Its
melo-dramatic character adds to the
readers zest and the many characters
which enter into the story are deity
handled. The author writes well and
felicitously and Something In the
City" Is an unusually good story. Pub
lished by F. NJ Buckle company, New
York. Price $1.25. For sale by the e.
P. Judd company. ".
OF Something in the city, the
Brooklyn Eagle says: " Something In
the City IF, NJ. Buckle company by
Florence Warden, author Of "The
House on the Marsh,'' is really a first
rate detective NOVELETTE, sort In which
a detective and the police are con-
spicuous by their absence"
"Candidly, stories of this sort, told as
cleverly as Florence Warden tells
them, are more surely entertaining
than nine-tenths of the important
novels of the day."
Sisters of Reparatrice, by Lucia
Gray SWEET, 12mo, cloth, laid paper sill
yer top, decorated cover. Published by
Lee & Shepard, Boston.
This is one of the daintiest books of
the season and Is a collection of verses
so musical in their flow that they can
be fairly said to sing themselves. A
number of them have descriptive. as
well as poetic value; one in particular
being THE Old Brocade." This refers
to a dress worn at ball in honor of
General Washington by the authors
great-grandmother, the wife of Lieut.
Gov. William Gray. the famous Salem
merchant. Miss Sweet is also descend
ed from an old and very prominent
Boston family on her fathers side, and
her work will be welcomed with deep
interest by the many who know her
name, No more artistic cover has been
seen this year than this with its beau-
tiful edelweiss embossed in silver and
white upon gray silk CLOTH 1t is a
dainty gift for any person of taste and
culture Price, so cents, net For sale
by the e. P. Judd company.
A capital book for boys, one which
they will thoroughly take to and enjoy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
LIKE. PARENTS LIKE CHILDREN

LIKE. PARENTS LIKE CHILDREN.
Many of the boys and girls who are
playing leading roles in the dismal
burlesque presented down at the
Andrew Jackson school have the sym
pathy and support of their parents.
Those parents are sowing the wind and
have excellent prospects Of reaping the
whfrlwind. The rebel is one place is
likely to be a rebel in another Let the
reader attend Judge Tuthilrs court.
He will hear scores Of parents stand up
and say that Charlie, aged u, is UNI
manageable and must be taken off their
hands. What an ignominy to be obliged
to confess to being unable to handle a
12-year-old boy! Where is the cause?
Surely, ait least in part, in the laxness
which leads people either to laugh at
the Andrew jackson school strike or
else to say that after all 1t might be
just as well to give the children what
they want. If children are to choose
their own teachers, they have reached
the limit Of assumption. There is moth
ing now which they claim. II Maggie
and Willie don't like the drawing
room carpet it will have to go. If the
family physician dispIeases them we
shall have to get another. liz they pre-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

I - = q
A Jobs Conforter.'I dunno what In
de roun' worr make you 50 dissatisfied, III
said Brother Dickey to an ex-member
Of his congregation. You lives IN de
country, don't your"
Yes
DE coal strike don't hut You?
"Oh, no. :
t'You gifts yo' wood free?'
!. Ever bit.'
Sheriff don't level on YOU mo dan
onct year?"
Oats ALL
well, den, what you got ter growl
bout? Go home, en- keep warm. en-
trust in Providence 'tWell YOU ruined
over by d railroad Or lynched by 70
friendsp Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
snobbishnezs, cant and all manner Of
false pretense.

snobbishness, cant and all manner of
false pretense."
Can a woman give to another woman
the answering loyalty which an ideal
friendship should exact? Will a wo-
man be faithful to her friend not
merely while she is her friend, but af-
ter? If for any reason, jealousy or en-
Wy or the poison Of suspicion part the
two, win each be loyal to the past, keep
its secrets and respect its obligations?
If ever two men who have once been
friends wear out their friendship and
perhaps exchange it for open enmity.
they still respect the tie that has been
broken. For the future, they viii
strike as hard as they are able, but IN
doing so they will not violate their old
friendship. nor use the opportunities
which 1t gives them for infficting pain
but is this the case with woman?
Does honor mean the same to a man
as to woman? These are some of the
questions which Rafford Pyke asks in
the article he contributes to the No
vember Cosmopolitan on What Wo-
men Like in Women"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

is Bob Knights Diary Of Camping
Out Experiences" with sketches by
Bob" This is a well printed and en-
bellished book just suitable for the
holiday season. Published by z. P.
Dutton & Co. New York, and is by
Charlotte Curtis Smith. whose previous
story, Bob knights Diary at Poplar
Hill School," was one of the popular
Juvenile stories of recent dates. Otto,
Dick, Ben and Bob had huge amount
of real fun and many adventures in
camping out at Buck Pond on the
shores of Lake Ontario. They named
the camp Ska-no-da-rio, an Indian
word from which Ontario is derived
and meaning Beautiful Lake" Farm
ers. horses, dogs, owls, bullfrogs, ETC.,
figure in this charmingly told history
of the lady's summer experiences.
They certainly had a great outing. The
book is wholesome reading and tells
about real live boys. A hundred or so
of little sketches by Bob illustrate the
''goings on" and adventures. Price
$1.2O net. For sale by the Pease-Lewis
company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

ROOSEVELT IN HARVEST EYES.
1t is doubtless impolite of the presi-
dent to know that we have strikes; and
that the party of the first part (being
infiamed with profits is lofty: and the
party of the second part (having sub
scribed to the gospel that drunken,
lazy incompetent workman is just as
good as a smart, active, sober one, and
shall be held at the same leveD
is violent. and that between the men
whose god is their pocket and the men
whose god fs-Well they'll have to ask
the walking delegate who he is-indus-
trial conditions in the land Of the free
are practical joke on civilization.
Perhaps 1t Is worse than in1polite-it
is worse than inapolite-it may be
positively immodest-for him to per-
ceiye these things. Maybe we would
have him as our maidens, hearing moth
ing a maiden should not hear, no mat
ter what talk besets other ears in the
same presence. But then again there
may be times when it is a relief to
feel that the president is not too lady
like-and this may be one of them.
Maybe the time has come when we
need a man. And, If it has come-so
has he. And there seems to be dis
position, even In the most easterly
of the East, to forgive him for being
here just now. w. ++g. 4.
Roosevelt has no more numerous pam
oply OF feet, hands, eyes, ears, livers,
noses, gray cells or other physiologic
endowment than the ordinary person
who ffunks when he runs against
adversely. The president is not the
most devoted Christian, nor the great
est mentality, nor the nearest to Miles
In beauty, of all that infest this con-
tinent. But he is the man who settled
the coal strike And he is the man who
will settle q good many other things.
He is different. And the reason why
he is different is that he has had along
with all the polish the most glossy OF
his eastern contemporaries can glisten
withal--a fair taste of the outdoor
training wherein men learn to do 1t
when it needs to be done. II he had
never got the tang Of the West on his
tongue, anthracite would still be a lit
tie like immortality--som hoped
for, but not just yet,-Gharles f. Lun1-
mis- in The Lions Den" of Out West.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

President Kruger's Memoirs will be
published by The Century company the
latter part of November, Simultaneous
ly with its appearance in England,
Germany, Holland and France. A
reader of the manuscript in The Gen.
fury office says: 1T Is powerful de-
defense of his reputation against thea
defense of his reputation aginst the at
tacks of his enemies-his apologize pro
vita sua. And never has such a de-
Tense been conducted with more vigor.
1t reveals the old lion of the Trans
Vaal at bay. In clear, unvarnished
style, Astounding in quiet sarcasm and
hnmor, he aims blows at his English
antagonists which have the force of a
sledge hammers"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

Richard Hume" by T. B. Warnock;
published by r. F. Fenno & Co., New.
York, is bright novel of modern life,
the opening scenes laid in western
state and the story eliminating in the
far southwestern part of the country.
DR.. Hume has varied and exciting ex-
periences and bitter disappointments
before the course Of true love begins to
run smooth, He becomes estranged
from his true love, Dorothy, noble
young woman Of beauty and strength
Of character through her apparent I'M
faithfulness to him. A mystery encir-
cles Dorothy's action and DR.. Hume, a
fine, manly young physician, becomes
incensed and breaks with her to wan
der far away from his home into Death
Valley where he nearly perishes.' He is
a married man-married to crafty a
woman who loved him, who was dying,
as supposed. There is a mysterious
murderer IN the story whose crime DR..
Hume came near being a witness of.
There is a very clever combination in
the plot, furnishing variety and spice
to the story and the readers interest Is
kept up until the dramatic and salts
factory ending of the story. Price
$.25; for sale by all booksellers.