davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
FELkER l.. TEMPLE,

Landscape Gardener, Westminster, vt.
DARKS, Cemeteries, and Private Grounds laid
l. out and planted. Estimates without charge. |
Correspondence solicited. References to lead |
Ing Vermont people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
JAMES w. ROBBINS, M. D.,

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
I Office and residence at Corner Congress
and Union Streets, Morrisville, VT. Tele-
phone con nection. Office hours IL to 2:3O and
too, p, m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
III, j. IILLEY & CO..

nRACTICAL UNDERTAKES. Embalm-
Il ing a speciality. Telephone connection
Hyde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
DIR A. B. CULLEY,

VTETERINARY SURGEON, graduate o
v Ontario Veterinary College. Ottice il
rooms formerly occupied by DR.. w. 5
Adams, on Main street, MorrlsVllle, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
j. FRANK JACKSON, D. D. 6.

Office in Hutchins Block, Portland street,
Morrisville, Vt. Office hours to Il 30, 80
80 30.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
SIAYTON & SANDERS.

DHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS.
I Pure Drugs, Medicines ana Chemicals.
Prescription Work specially Telephone con
nectiuns. Gleed Block, Morrisvlle, VT,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
G. W. DOTT-

0S W. DO1 Il
DRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND FU-
L neral director. Embalming speciality.
WORTHWHILE, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14

&S" This blue X means that yO1tr
subscription eCpiTes With this
number, and that no more papers
will be sent yO1t anLess your sub
scription is renelUed. Rene1U at
once so as to recetUe neat issue Of
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
GEO. t. STEVENSON, u. v. s.

MeG EnvsT.Sy 3D. fEaau3ts has Hsef Of
nary Lieut.. Canadian forces in South Africa.
Office, Matthews Block, opposite Postoffce.
Telephone connection. ALI calls attended
promptly. MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
@dblfrus1ter Dernad1f.

@d~1Itff1fftrr YernnH1t.
Befud: nSft bas bic Sodter bes
4auies, bic bier i'm Neben5immer 3las
nter ipielt2"-D i It m d b den:
sRee, has IS Der papagei ber iiber bic
Edften lduft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12

p%erlorene Mannbarleit. aoerbru6 ooer s6pdde Der
9elhle6tllhen Organe btilen, 10 nluB pie Jsrlr .politio
uno permanent lein. Did Rpntpagnie l6idt Seoerl,
Der an neroDier Sdpdde leioet, Die Mfeoisin fur cine
ipn9eltlide Sebanolung frei Su. Die 9ieoiSin lam
nur oaoilr6 erprobt merDen, oaB man Die 9telultate
0es 8ebrau6s %abpartet, ipenn lie has BELT, fir mas
lie 9entadt puroe, 10 lit fe 5a empfeblen. Siele
Yrobe mill Die 6alopia Spun 80. NIT ibrerl Wtittel
fir cine ISOLDE ~9eitatten. 9to6oem Ell Die p%9te9ene=
ratiue Tablets" cine 9Sode gebratdt bat, miro Der
Yatlent Strait in leinen Srganen iao Wtustelf,
neues Ylut in Ieinen @bern. neuent llnternebmangs=
ge:i, rno ii6 in 8eInnobeit uno @ri6einen as
neuen Meni6en finoen. Sic rGegeneratipe Sa=
blets@ baben cine munoerbare gSirfrng nno Der ga
tient oeripilrt ~oieielben am erften Sage. Sic 9ebeu
brett gum Sib oes uebels, gang glei6 tOie lan9e es
aniiebt une brineen &raft uno Sidrte. 9ieies mutt
berbare Wiittel nerbannt ale S6ii6ternbeit benz ans
bern 8el1le1t geeeniber, BELT ale lle6cL Die aus
neberrei3ung, lleberanitrerigun0 @el1dftsloreen, Die
gum Nerluit beg 8eo6htnilles, lnfdbigfeit &c f1b=
rem, berporgeben. v9Regeneratine Sablets4 iino in
ieoen1 utter anipenobar; tie beilen olfe Gdle, ans
%eenpmmen, tpenu i6pn Gpilepiie poer Srriinn ein=
3etreten fino. Sic Saliopia 2Dnn 60. ina6t teine Be-
ldrdntnngen; Sober, Der oarnm ihreibt, erbdli bas
Mittel fur cine @ode irei sn9eibidt, ~ioreidltig ein=
gepadt uno obne an 3eigen, mas es entbdlt. sic bat
Saulenoe BON 8riefen aus alien Sbeilen oes 2anoes
erbalten, Die bon ben erltaunlibi1en &uren Der vGee
g~eneratipe SabletsA beri6tsn. Sbre Sfferte ilr cine
Wp6e 1T edit; es peroen feline bennrnbisenben Gragen
geifelt. Sdreibt beute an Die Galopia Gpan Co.,
$50 YeBini Yuiloin9, ct. 2olis, Wto., uno laBt
guh Die Meoi3in fir cine Wo6e frei fommen. Sbr
Yih, bas ebenfalls frei 1T, Qiebt Gud Die Mngaben,
mie Jbr Guh nit benz Mittel su ,oauie ielbif iu=
rireil t6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
Eatnl.

49,. Bonner unb 9orta, 10 eth
Bed! Bin i'd ba i'm 3 Ii el benz
90 d beige
trefeni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12

,,8prp ; dprmalin" (Gimer &
Mmemb) antiieptiifes Mittel qeaer
8ranbmunoen, @unben, 0autaus.
fblag Doer dbnlide 2eiben. 6. s.
g hmibt Naent, 6puiton, 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
DER Tutlnt1e nenf.

n9epi, Jag nal, mas mDdteit On
benn einmal perfen2 Wabrf9einlid
Elm Sffiaier2"- nalein, elm 2aternen@
an5iinber ii elmer groBen Stabt!4-
~Mber, G:.o, IN I'm srDBen Stdbten
gibt es ia iebt eletrifGe5 2i4t; pa
haben bic 2atern...ssnoulber nihts gu
fbun. =. @ben besnesen nD9t' i1
elmer tperssea."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
ztndy ,tfd1t nnartpeTru.

.lngloublih. mas mir beute paifirt
TT! Sd pollte gerabe iiber bic Gtrabe
geben nnb febe eben mad refts. Da
iomrnt bon lints in raienbem Sempoi
Elm R~abfa6rer. gr Idutet ni9t, ruff
nidt, iiberfdbrt mid unb, bentsn sic
f9!-nidt einmaf 4impt
Sat ere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
@i,t alpnhithater.

H~ddtrmeiter: rMer TT benn
Der oIte 9err, ben 0u 10 freunbli9 ses
sriiBt baf2"-M eBgermei ter:
.9 WobltbGter bon mir! Ser mar
ldulb, bob ih aus Der 2uteinfdul'
btnausgetporfen iporb'n bin! Menn Der
nift g'tDeI'n mar, bdtt' ia beut' feline
bier 9duier unb tpdr' bD1itens a. arms
feliger gedmttr itatt a rsi9er MeBsers
meiiferI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12

Sin 2ononn lift man entruitet
iiber bic beutiben @ibbldtter, tpelhe
felbit bic f1pere grfranfuna oes
&0nigs Gomaro VII. gum @eaen.
ftnnbe tpenie aneebrafter oerber
Gber3e MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
.Trei fit
i6wade Wfdnuer.
Gin Setlmittet lit emtSeft tpnroem,
oaS bertprenc Mammbdrfeit
uno Die 8r1fte ipteoerz
berftelft.
Sine @o9e ansreidenbes Yrobe : Yafet
tuirD Seoem fret sugeian0t, Der
narurt idreibt.

uReeeneratipe Sablets~ iino a~nertannt Die ein5ige
&un sseen ~perlorene Mannbarfeit in alien Stabien.
Sic NM miieni6aftli6 bar6 bic beHen Nerste Der
oaB ale IerSte. Die bas 6eilmittel b~erfellet, oafir
fih perantportli6 balteu. llno ipent tie auf ibren
Guf bin bebanpten, baB Die n9fegeneratiue SabletsA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
Adrni1 ncrnnt.

.sSsa, 10 elm Bring brauat iid UNI
Na9uibm nidt gu ior9en. Ser pirb
ip5uiagen I9pn in's aonperfationsz
Ieriton bineingebpren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
nSo Sarab, trenn De pieber 1agit.
Ou tpiqft in d Bah, banm nimmft 9e
Del Nnii9tsfartenalbum bon Oftenbe
nnb fest Did ba 'rein.1
@enTntfntteu.

Grember Tin elmer fleinen llnis
rerfitdtsfabt): nWas lit benn bier fir
Elm Nuflauf2"-G inbeimif9er:
.sJyn benz @arberobesef9Gft bat fid Elm
Stubent einen 4naug beiteIlt unb eleid
TN @orails be3ahlt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
Observation-Disclosures

.Dn Sdorihl, pie sebt Dir's benz
BET Dei'm neuen Meifter2"-,Miierds
bel! Gibfs a. Wurit, frieg' T b
9aut; sibt's aartoffel, fries'p B.
3dut, unb ib / 5aut net
no. bant mi bd Weifter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
ad1tiue Aut,unrt.

a u q er-0erlinen Sueenb.
freunb unerpartet auf1u4D: n0as
freut mid, baB id Did treffe! ST
Define Jrau aud gu Ganie2A-
Greunb: .YH, iui"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-12
5drturHH.

q. (eradblenb): Dem Msinbdnbs
fer pimpl lit heute Na9t Elm Sunee
NIT einem WaHertopfe eeboren tpors
ben,"-8.: so. ia, pomit man fin.
bigt, bamit nirb man geitraft."
Evening star., 1902-01-30


tenn by which. 1t is hoped, wireless COM
municatfon may be maintained across the
ocean from shore to- shore could be easily
adjusted to permit uninterrupted signaling
between a ship and shore, especially in
view of these intership conversations, which
reveal that the changing Of the distance Is
no bar to successful communication, up to
a certain pcint which has not yet been
defined. The advance in the distance
test from efghty-odd to 110 nautical
miles within a few weeks is encouraging to
those who expect to see space utterly anni-
hilated at sea in the matter of communica-
tions. 1t may be that much Of the romance
of ocean voyaging will be lost should this
method be so perfected as to permit con-
slant transmission of intelligence from ship
to shore throughout a voyage. Perhaps
when the process has become so highly de-
veloped special non-signaling ships will be
occasionally run for the benefit of those
who do not want to keep in touch with the
nervous activity of the world while they
are journeying
Evening star., 1902-01-30
Mid-Ocean

\ new competition for oceanic records is
developing Ships that pass in mid-sea are
seeking to score the longest distance in
wireless conversation, and the prospect Is
for an interesting rivalry which may pro-
duce practical results. The other day two
vessels going In the same direction. one
faster than the other, conversed during the
greater part of two days and maintained
communication at distance of over eighty
miles. The report next came that the
Etruria and the Umbria, on their latest voy-
ages, going in opposite directions held con-
verse for several hours and were finally in
terrupted by the failure of the signals at a
distance of over 110 nautical miles. OF
course, at this distance the ships were far
below the horizon from a point midway
between them. The latest report Is of a
conversation between the steamer Philadel-
phia and the Lizard, England at distance
of 120 miles, as the ship approached Shore
II appears that 1t Is now a fayorite pastime
OF the navigators whose vessels are pro-
vided with instruments to sound signals
occasionally during the trip across the
ocean. in the hope Of picking up another
vessel similarly provided.
The possibilities of such system Of In.
tership communication are large Passen-
SnOre
the direction from which they have come.
Matters left undone in the haste of de-
parture may be attended to by this means
with the ease of land communication News
from the "other side may be received in
mld-ocean from an approaching vessel.
which may then carry business MESA ses
back to the land from which the newly in
formed passengers have just come, taking
advantage of the intelligence. In the
present-day rush for the capitalizing of in
formation this facility Is likely to become
an important factor. 1t Is obvious that
ships provided with signaling apparatus
are armed against collisions with one an
other In fog. During the test Of a few
weeks ago between vessels travelling In the
same direction the messages were sent for
several hours through dense fog of New
foundland and the foremost ship sent back
the udings Of her emergenee into clear
weather to her less speedy companion
In the matter Of keeping the ship In touch
with the shore 1t Is apparent that the sys-
Evening star., 1902-01-30
Judge Taft as a Witness.

Judge Taft's arrival in Washington is
timely. The Senate is on the eve of an
investigation of the present status In the
Philippines. and he will be available as a
witness. 1t is unnecessary to say that the
committee will be greatly instructed by his
testimony. He will speak from full infor-
nation, and with due regard to the i'm
portance of the subject. And yet Judge
Taft will not escape criticism at the hands
of the anti-imperialists. He may even share
in the abuse which is heaped upon the Of
ficers Of the army.
We are often told that the men in uni
form want the Philippines retained because
1t will protract their job. They realize, it
is asserted, that as long as the flag flies
there war will continue, and war is their
meat and drink. Besides, they like the ex-
citement. Those who say these things
seem to forget that Generals Chaffee,
Wheaton. Bell, and the rest, who are now
in the Philippines. hold life jobs, and would
be as secure in place and pay without as
with the flag flying over the Philippines.
As a matter of personal comfort it is a
hundred to one that they would much pre-
fer a billet-any bfllet-here at home But
that Is neither here nor there. They are
opposed to scuttle. and being soldiers are
open to suspicion-or SO the anti-imperial-
lists assume-where fighting is an issue.
So why not take the ground also that
Judge Taft and his associates of the Phil
ippine commission favor retention of the
archipelago for the same selfish reason? 1t
is true they made personal sacrifices to go
to Manila. Judge Taft, as we know, gave
up life office on the bench, and one for
which he was singularly we'll fitted, to ac-
cept the Craftsmanship of the Philippine
commission. Judge Wright, of Memphis,
a democrat, left lucrative law practice
to go on the commission. He is now the
acting chairman Of the commission in Judge
Taft's absence. Both men receive good
salaries, but neither is dependent on his
salary for his living. Each could return
home, open law office, and flourish. That
both prefer the United States as place Of
residence Is an easy guess.
But why spare them? Why spare any
body? Let no worthy man escape. The
thing to do is to discredit the whole Amer
lean establishment in the Philippines. Give
1t out long and Justify that the Philippine
venture was begun in crime and folly, and
is being carried on by selfish tools of the
national government, who are In it, and
are anxious to stay in 1t, for what they can
get out of 1t. If The facts don't fit, 50 much
the worse for the facts. Stick to the as
sertion ANYHOW
Evening star., 1902-01-30
Mckinley Day.

William McKinley's birthday was OBJ
served yesterday and In widely separated
cities of the republic public appreciation
of his life and character was eloquently
voiced. Great events will occur to blur
recollection of the tragedy of last Septem-
Der. Other men will arise to occupy promi-
nent positions before the public eye. Wars
perhaps, will be fought to call forth the
country's best forces in defense. But nc
man is likely to enter the public stage who
will secure stronger hold upon the affec-
tion of the people, who will stand more
conspicuously as the highest type of Ameri-
can citizenship, who will reflect more credit
upon the American nation IN all his public
works and dealings with the other powers
OF the world. Mckinley Day is every day
on which the late Presidents name is men,
toned or his noble example as citizen, hus-
band and executive is cited to the Ameri-
can millions for their inspiration.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
The Carnegie Institution.

Andrew Carnegie's address yesterday be-
fore the trustees of the institution which
he has just founded, explanatory in brief
of his purposes in endowing 1t, was in the
best possible taste and reflects high credit
upon his modesty, his sincerity and his
judgment. Mr.. Carnegie at the outset places
the institution in position from which it
will not antagonize any existing establish
ment of learning, nor will it interfere with
the development of possible future universi-
ties of national scope. There will be no
infringement upon the plans of those who
hope to see George Washington's ideal Of
great federal university created There
will be no such likeness between the Carne-
gle institution and that which has been in
the minds Of the advocates of the Wash
ington plan as to cause the two to be asso-
ciated in the public mind Mr.. Carnegie
has no desire to link his name with that
of the first President by means Of his mu-
nificence, being centehted to be able to
employ his wealth in the interest of the
education of the people along lines Of i'm
mediate practicability.
The Carnegie institution, developed ac-
,cording to the outline given yesterday by
its founder, will compare with the Smith
sonian. Each establishment will have
Both will be devoted to scientific research
and education, the Carnegie more speciical-
ly to education than the Smithsonian. Both
will be under the. .ex-officio control of the
government Both will work in harmony
with the great universities of the country
Both, established at the seat Of govern
ment, will utilize the public facilities for
their purposes. But the Carnegie institu-
ton, with it's larger endowment, it's broader
scope Of plan, it's trustees representative
of a wider range of Individual interest will
doubtless acquire a more pronounced i'm
portance as an educational establishment.
1t will more specifically organize the gov
ernment's establishment for the. benefit of
students. 1t will provide scholarships
which will enablea capable men to pursue
special lines of research. 1t will control
the educational impulses of those who come
to Washington to avail themselves OF the
capitals exceptional opportunities for
study.
Mr.. Carnegie's great gift is placed in
charge Of a body. of men who represent
the country's best thought, being well quail
flied to administer the affairs of so i'm
pertant an establishment. They f1tly rep
resent the spirit which animates the foun-
der. They are apparently in close harmony
with his purposes, his finely adjusted plan
of supplementing the educational establish
ments of the country without diminishing
their usefulness or hampering their further
growth. Mr.. Carnegie is fortunate in en-
joying the means to foster the country's
intelligence in this broad manner, in pos
sessing the natural endowment Of sound
Judgment in planning, which yesterdays
address disclosed and In securing the prac-
tical cooperation Of so eminent body of
citizens to proceed with the execution of
his project. And the country is to be con-
graduated on precisely the same grounds.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
The New Citizen Soldier.
From the New York Tribune,


The convention of the National Guard AS
ISOLATION of the United States, which took
place at Washington last week, was one of
the most important gatherings of that kind
ever held In this country, and much good
to the citizen soldier will result from the
meeting. The delegates heard from Secre-
tary Root more about his plans for making
the various state organizations homoge-
neous body, SO armed and equipped and
trained that in case of need it could be in
corporated into the regular service. A great
step toward this result will be the adontion
OF the measure which the convention has
prepared for introduction in Congress. It
gives the President authority to call out
the National Guard whenever the United
States is invaded or in danger of invasion
from any foreign nation" for a period NOT
exceeding nine months. 1t also provides
for securing lists Of persons who are quail
fed to hold commissions In volunteer forces
from which officers may be selected in
times of need. There are other measures
pertaining to the citizen soldiery before
Congress, and all show that the National
Guardsman is assuming an important place
In the military establishment and that fhe
star Of the show soldier has set.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
The Policy of Scuttle.

This is the latest, and 1t comes from
Vienna:
THE 'Neues Wiener Tageblatt' asserts
that negotiations are in progress for the
sale of the Philippine Islands to Germany
and that the visit Of Admiral Prince Henry
to the United States is preliminary to the
announcement of this SALE"
Flubdub, of course. sort of Wiener.
wurst, let us say, and about the worst
that ever came across the ocean. And yet
It suggests a thing or two we'll worth our
while at this time, when great party is
trying to cut the country loose from the
Philippines, and one Of its prominent SEN
ators asserts that he is willing even that
they should go to the devil.
What would be the immediate effect in
this country Of the disclosure that the ad-
rninlstration was sounding" foreign
power on the subject Of transfer Of the
Philippine Islands? Why. the loudest pro.
test would come from the very quarter
where objection to holding on Is now the
most excited. Whipping around to utilize
a. better partisan topic, the anti-imperial-
lists would make the welkin ring with their
indignation. Sell flesh and blood, sir?
Gods! Have we come to that? It Is true
We bought the Filipinos at two dollars n
our hands. Civilization. the arts of self
government, and so forth. But transfer
them to monarchicaI rule? Make them the
creatures Of royalty? Monstrous, sir! Mon
strous! The American people will not stand
it! Come. everybody! Fall in! Here's the
issue" 1
And what would be the effect on the
world at large? An immediate and en-
phatic protest against the transaction We
should find ourselves confronting a Monroe
doctrine on the other side OF the globe. The
powers we had not consulted would insist
on being heard. They would inform us
that while they had no objection to the
presence of the stars and stripes in the
Philippines-on the contrary. rather vel
coined 1t there-they did object to an ar
rangement which would haul 1t down. The
result would be that we should have either
Evening star., 1902-01-30
How to Have a Good Wind

Hunters invariably withhold meat from their
dogs. feeding them upon dry bread. cornmeal and
similar foods When asked the reason for con-
fning hunting dogs to such diet, an experienced
huntsman replied, Meat spoils their wind and
blunts their keen SCENT DR.. Baeltz, a German
physician, practicing in Japan. observed the same
thing with reference to Japanese runners. The
coolies who carried him lived on rice and beans.
He gave, them besfsteak. After three days they
refused it, declaring 1t made them tired. The
best Of all nt0cle- Aesding foods is Toasted Wheat
Flakes, swedtsned with Malt Honey, made by
Battle Creek saniafum Food Company Each
crisp. delicately Drowned fake represents a fat
tened wheat grain thoroughly dextrinized through
cooking and toastipgs 1t contains all the muscle
building quaiities.''is appetizing and Immediately
dfgestfble. - D. sEifeS zs