davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-24
St. y. ~ L., q. r. K.
In efTeot Oct. 13, 1902,

In effect Oct. ID, 1902
HAPDwICR- wus---S:2b a m; 6:37 m;
EAsT--10:3] a IN; 7'A p M.
EAST HARD wTOK--w EgT--8:16 m; 5:2s p
m. HAsT-1o:43 a M; 1884 p m.
GRHENSBORC-WEsT N; $3.50 y N;
EAST 1855 IN; 500 p m.
T.JOHNSBURY-wRsT a m; 4;0s ? u
EAs---2:3o = m 4:40 2 m.
nj FLANDERS, q. p. e..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-24
COCKERELS FOR SALE.

Barred Buff and White Rocks, White and
Silver Wyandottes,and Light Brahmas.or will
trade for common poultry. Eggs Tor 81 t1Dgs,
from above breeds in season.
LYON g. LYON, West Charlie ston, V
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-24
Barton Landing.

David Gillls has sold his farm in Coven-
try.
Clyde Q. Wiley has received an appoint
ment as railway mail clerk.
Mr. HutchiDs has moved into the house
vacated by Harry Lee on the Irasburg st.
The Barton band gave the inhabitants
OF this peaceful community lively sere-
made last Friday evening, lasting until
nearly midnight. The beautiful (?) music
was highly appreciated, but as no an
nouncement of their coming had been
made, proper reception could not be ac-
corded them. 1t is hoped, however, the
boys may not be discouraged in their
fraternal attempts.
Albany.
Miss Jenny Bill entertained company
over Sunday.
D. Z. and G. H. Whitcher have been in
Barnet the past week.
South Albany.
Mrs. Armour Anderson is slowly recov-
ering from an attack of bilious fever.
Evansville.
D. II. Randall is repairing his mill.
Chas. Murray is working for the Pike
Co.
Roy Bickford will attend school at Bar
| ton Landing.
+. Aldred has the job of painting the
Smith tenement houses.
Frank Marshall has finished work in
Sheffield aud is working for VIM. Mon
| teith.
Elisha Foster has decided his residence
and farm to E. II. Alexander, who has
taken possession.
Bloomington Center.
Mrs. Horace Smith was ill last week.
Mrs. Ola Lund recently visited at Island
Pond and Morgan.
At the bazaar held at the town hal
Thursday evening the ladies sold thei
quilts for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dwyer have re
turned from Boston, Lawrence, and Man
chester, where they have been visiting
relatives.
The bedquilt which the Ladies' Aid So
ciety was to give to the most popular brid
in town, married within year, has beer
presented to Mrs. R. M. Wells.
East Charleston.
Will Whitman of New Hampshire /
here.
There was social dance at the Unto
House Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Hand of Island Pond Gale
, on friends here recently.
Several from here attended the Allbee
Ruiter wedding at West Charleston Wed
nesday evening.
. Mrs. Nora Parker of Lyndonville sper
e several days of last week with her parents
: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Moody.
, E. H. Batchelder is laying water pipt
r to supply several families at Ect
!: Pond with running water.
: F. and E. Buck of Montana are here vi!
5 iting relatives. They are brothers of Wi
son Buck and went to the far west ov,
twenty years ago, and have made only
J, few short visits here since that time.
Coventry.
r. Leon Litchfield was on the sick list la
week.
= Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks have gone
Boston.
q Eliza Parker is caring for Mrs. Nab
y Corrow.
s. Mrs. Rose Powers is sick with lur
v trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-24
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

CtTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS CoUNT1
- CoURT, MARCH TERM, A. D., 1908.
EMMA e. WHITE BULLARDl
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
FRESHMEN PUNISHED.
Trinity Taculty's Action Regarding St
 Patrick's Day Escapade.

Hartford. March 22.-As a result of the escapade Of the Trinity freshmen in decorating the college flag pole with their class flag on St Patrick's day, resulting in rough house between that class and the sophomores, the freshmen have been notified by the faculty that as penalty they shall have no athletic teams this year.
 There has been no small amount of conjecture on the part of the class as to what form the punishment would take and when it was ordered a day or two ago to put new halyards in the pole it was thought by the more hopeful that this was to be the extent of the penalty, but the new order, re ceived yesterday, has thrown conster- nation into their ranks.
 This will eliminate their baseball team in which they had great hopes for this summer owing to the pres enee of considerable good material among the men, and will prevent their entering class teams in any athletic contests.
 Not only are the men deprived of their athletic teams, but the custom ary ''cuts" are abolished, and this means that any member of the class staying away from q recitation will receive a zero and one mark, 20 of which carry leave of absence fol six weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
HALF THE LOT SOLD.
K. of Q. Tickets Being Disposed Of
 Very Rapidly.

Very Rapidly.
 From reports turned in by those who nave in charge the sale of tickets for the big K. of c. ball ill the City hall on Thursday evening, April 3. it Is iound that about half the limited num- Der of tickets have already been sold. anu it Is expected that before the end or next week nearly all will have been disposed of. There is considerable en- thuslasm being shown in regard to this pal not alone among members of the Knights of columbus, but among the general public as well because of the elaborate preparations that are being made for it. Unless the plans of thp committees go all astray, the ball will De the greatest social event, in the mat ter of music and decoratio that has ever been held in this city, and it is expected to make it so in the matter Of attendance also. The ball is not given for money-making purposes. but as social link to bring together mem bers of the order and their friends and so advertise the work that is being done. The plans already under way in the matter of preparations call for more expenditure than it is possible to get back even with every ticket sold so that it would be impossible to clear any profit from the ball. It may be well not to put off beyond next week 1 the purchase of tickets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Liberty circle, F. of A., will hold a meeting in Foresters' hall on Bank street tonight at 7:30.
 The members of the Mora club will soon make arrangements for their annual banquet which will probably be held during Easter week.
 "A number of the employees of diff ferent manufacturing concerns where the help have already been vaccinated are at home nursing sore arms.
 If the weather is as favorable to- morrow as it is today several mana gers of amateur teams in this section will have their players out for prac- tice.
 The members of the Holy Name society connected with St Patrick s parish are requested to meet at St Patrick's parish lyceum tomorrow evening at [ o'clock, so as to attend services at St Francis Xavier's church at T:30.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
nety Days in Jail For Intoxication "a AnI cSa11If

And Assault.
 Not guilty,s shouted John Synott from the dock of the city court this
 morning when asked if he had been intoxicated yesterday and had assault
 ed his sister. Mrs Brady. Synott spoke
 as though it were the strangest thing in the world to thus accuse him. How ever, Mrs Brady and Officer Hayes and Albert Travers showed he was guilty
 of both complaints, and he was sen fenced to ninety days in jail. After sentence was passed and he had re- turned to the dock, he sprang at his sister and threatened her, that when he would return from jail he would blow
 her brains out The affair happened
 so quick that it escaped the notice of Judge Burpee, else Synott would have been given an additional sentence James Altman had sentence suspend ed on a charge of cruelty to animals. The bond i'll the continued case against Mrs Johanna Doolin was called. It amounted to S100 and Ed ward Pierce was the surety. Pros
 ecutor Durant stated that this was the
 first case charged against Mrs Doolin
 for midwifery. Before this was called
 q second was brought against her. Ii
 was then agreed that if she were found guilty of the second she should be
 fined and tine first case nolled. She
 was found guilty on the second com
 plaint and fined S100, but so far she has not paid the fine, thus failing to keep to her agreement. Under these
 circumstances the court deemed it
 best to call the bond
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
FATHER o'DoNNELL PROMOTED.
Has Been Appointed Permanent Rec.
 tor at Norwalk.

tor at Norwalk.
 Rev James H. O'Donnell of Water town has been appointed to the pas torate of St Marys Roman Catholic church at Norwalk to succeed the late Rev John J. Eurlong. Father O'Don- nell was ordained to the priesthood about twenty years ago. He was ed ucated at St Charles college, Elliott City, Md, and at St Mary's seminary, Baltimore. He was at one time as- sistant at St Mary's church, Norwalk, and was also curate at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in this city under the pastorates of Rev Fath- CTS Harty and Mulcahy, both now dead. He was appointed pastor at Watertown about ten years ago. He is the author of the History of the Diocese of Hartford,' Liturgy or the Laity' ''Studies in the New Testa- ment," '.One Hundred Interesting Points for Catholics" and other works and is frequent contributor of the Catholic Transcript and is recognized as 9 writer of merit. The appoint Inent is made as the result of an ex- summation of applicants by the clerical board of examiners of the diocese. ms examination was held yesterday ln Hartford, and Father O'Donnell. Who was one of the applicants, was declared the choice.
 This board examines all students for the seminary and for orders. all priests at their ordination for the exercise of thelr faculties, and all candidates for permanent rectorships. There are only seven of these in the state: The immaculate Conception, Waterbury St Roses. Meriden; St Augustine's. Bridgeport; St Patrick's, New Haven: St Peters, Danbury; St Johns. Mid. dletown. and St Mary's, Norwalk. lhe pastors of these seven churches nave the right of holding permanently l durlng life their positions, unless they consent to transferral. They also nave the power, with the bisbop's counsellors, of filling vacancy in the plshopric There are six counsellors ana the balance of power is held by the seven permanent rectors.
 St Mary's of Norwalk is a parish ot 5,loo souls. It is free of debt and l possesses all the requirements of q prosperous and successful parish
 Father O'Donnell, although pastor at Watertown, is a frequent visitor tc waterbury, and is as we'll known here perhaps as he is by his own parishion CTS. He was the first clergyman tc celebrate a mass ill St Patrick's hal on East Main street, and preached the sermon on the occasion of the conse 1894.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
The Curran
 Dry Goods Co
Extra Specials for l O. Night and Monday.
NEW MUSIC, 15c

Some special numbers of the new music tonight and Monday, 15c a copy. Played over for you by Prof. DeGrosz. Easter Cards, 1c upwards.
 Th;,d F1oor
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
HENRY's SUIT TOOK HER BERTH.
Now Alice Lorraine is Suing Steamship
 Comnany for S1O0OO Dama0as

Now Alice Lorraine is Suing Steamship
 Company for S1O,000 Damages.
 New York, March 22.-Herman L. Roth announced yesterday that he had brought suit for S1O,00O damages in behalf of Alice Lorraine, singer, against the North German Lloyd Steamship Co. He said that she en- gagged passage on the Kronprinz Will helm on the trip made memorable by Prince Henry's presence on board, her purpose being to arrive here in time to sing with Ennis's band on February 16. On reaching the ship the lawyer says she was informed that she would have to give up to one of the princes suite the deck cabin which she had en- gagged. She demurred, but was re- strained from keeping the room and left the Kronprinz at Southampton, consequently missing her engagement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
Dalton and Go, FLORISTS.
 FERN BALLS.

We lave a few dozen Fern Balls left which we will sell at BOG each to close them out quickly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
The WaterburyArt Store
PICTURE FRAMING.

When you have picture to be e.o,,,ad of course you want it framed i, the best possible manner. All f,.a ming done by us is satisfactory in a,arv detail and this statement is ,,royed every day by people who, hay ine, giyen Us trial, are now convinced +i,9t they cannot get better results onvwhere in the city. Large line of Monldings for your selection.
 New Whittemore bldg, Bank. cor Grand
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
The New Gloves
 for EaSter.

Ladies Real kid Gloves, Par1S point stitching, new spring color ings, also white and black, to- night. S1oO Ladies Suede Gloves. one-pearl tonight, S1.00 Ladies Fine French Glace Kid Gloves, gusseted fingers, perfect fitting, i'll oak, spruce. tan, lawn. white. grey and black, tonight. $1.49 Mems One-clasp Walking Gloves. English tan shades, tonight, S1.00 Mems Grey Mocha Gloves, light weight skins, one-pearl clasp. tonight, $1 g HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies Lisle Thread Lace Ho- siery, 10 different patterns, reg ular price 3Sc, for tonight and Monday, 25c Ladies Ribbed Top Black Hose, value 15c pair, for tonight and Monday, 10c pair, for 25c . Ladies' Openwork Hose, good val ue for 20c pair, for tonight and Monday, 15c Extra Size Vests, value 50c each for tonight and Monday, 3Sc Wool Vests and Pants. white or grey, value S9c for tonight and Monday. 65c Black or Colored Mercerized Sa- teen Skirt. several different pat terms value $1.69, for tonight and Monday, $1.25
 TOILET GOODS. Colgate's Perfumes in White Rose, Heliotrope, Violet, Pink La France Rose. Lily of the Valley, TDo, tonight and Monday, 25c an ounce Bailey's Dentifrice, regular price 25c bottle, for tonight and Monday, 5c Smelling Salts, regular price 25c bottle, for tonight and Mon- day. 5c Florida Water or Bay Rum. reg ular price 15c per bottle, for tonight and Monday, 1Oc Toilet Soap in Witch Hazel, But ternilk or Oatmeal, value 5c per cake, for tonight and Monday,
 cakes for Sc. Tooth Brushes. regular price 15c. for tonight and Monday, Sc
 LAECS AND NECKWEAR Point Venise Allover. 20 inches wide. value S2.00 per yard. for tonight and Monday. S1.50 Point Ve,iise Lace Collars. new patterns, regular price S1.25 each, for tonight and Monday. 9sc Platte Val Laces, with insertions and bands to match, value 121sc and 15c per yard, for tonight and Monday, Sc Line Of Lace Ties, new designs, value 3Sc, for tonight and Mon- day. o5c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS

See Shirt Display in north window. Mems All Silk and Satin Neck wear in Imperials, Tecks, Four in-Hands and Shield Bows. all choice designs for Easter, excel lent value for soc, special to- night and Monday, 25c Mems Fancy Woven Madras Negli- gee Shirts, all good patterns and desirable light colors, all have detached cuffs, hand laun- dered, value 75c, special tonight and Monday, 49c Mems Medium Weight Grey and White N1erino Shirts and Draw CTS, all sizes, just the right kind for spring. value 59c, spe- cial tonight and Monday, .. 45c Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, our regular 5Oc qual- ity. to close out, special tonight and Monday, 29c Boys Percale Waists and Blouses, value 25c, special tonight and Monday, 19c Boys Knee Pants in Fine Worsted or Corduroy, all sizes, value 75c, special tonight and Monday, soc Some great values in our
 SHOE DEPARTMENT
 for tonight and Monday. Women's S3.50 Black Kid Shoes, weIted soles, all good selling lines, but not all sizes, special tonight. S1.00 pair Mems Calf Lace and Congress Shoes ill plain or cap toes, with double or single soles, regular price S1 75, tonight, S1.4S q pair Boys Youths and Little Gents Calfskin Shoes, sizes S1z to 51a, guaranteed all solid leather, reg u1ar price $1.25, Saturday, S1.00 pair Misses and Children's Dongola Kid Button and Lace Shoes. reg ular price $1.25, tonight, 97c pair SPECIALS FROM THE THIRD
 FLOOR.
 Brass Rods, always sell at 5c eac4. tonight for 5c 1Oc Muslin Sash Curtains, 71zc yard Stamped Pillow Tops, value 50c, tonight. 25c Mercerized Pillow Cords to match any pillow. 121sc 1sx1s siIk Floss Uncovered Pill lows, 25c Renaissance Doylies, 15c Stamped Linen Collar Tops Dc Bureau Scarfs, 1Sx72. 35c Hemstitched Stamped Tray Cloths, 25c Steel Beads for making ehate laine bags, for the newest art work, 10c Renaissance Braid, 1c yard Fancy Denim Table Covers, 36x36, 25c Don't forget We are selling tonight in c--Gainsborough, Blaze Away, Rose With a Broken Stem and When the Convent Bells are Ringing and lots of other new copies at 15c.
 DRESS GOODS SPECIALS. DOC Cheyiots, sponged and shrunk, navy or black. 4S inches wide,
 39c yard Foundation Taffeta for the new thin dress goods, all colors, 35c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22

Butter Thin Biscuit were first made famous and are stili made best at the Kennedy Biscuit works. Take none that are not marked "Kennedy's But ter Thin Biscuit"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
CALIFORNIA MINE.

Sherry or Port. in bottles or jugs, D cents per bottle, $1.00 per jug. Fitz- patrick's Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-04
INSTALLED
Officers and Held an
Entertainment.
Buckley Post and Women's Re-
lief Corps In Joint Session.

Buckley Post, q. A. r., and the
Women's Relief corps, held public
meeting, entertainment and installa-
tlon of officers at q. A. Il. hall, last
night There was large attendance
both from the Corps and Post, and
after the installation Judge n. ID,
Tibbals presented the Post fine pie
ture of the late President Mckinley,
IN behalf of Squire and Mrs. j. X.
Campbell, Mrs Battels spoke of a
"Trip to Andersonville Prison." o. l..
McMillen spoke of THE Interests of
the Two Societies." Commander r. II,
Taggart gave descriptive talk OH the
Soldiers Home at Xenla, and Rev.
Little, of the A. NJ. II, Zion church,
also made nm address. The officers who
were inducted into Office In Buckley
Post are as follows:
Department Conmander. y. +, Tag
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-04
A Reproduction of a
Mansion of -Four
Centuries Ago.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 4.-The chapel
of Mrs."Jack' Gardner's famous Ven.
ctlan palace was "consecrated" lust
as the chimes of nearby churches rang
with Christmas penls.
Rev. w. h. Frisby, Of the Church
of the AdYent, stood before the altar
of the little oratory of the palace In
the Back Bay district and proceeded
with the ceremony of conservation.
A communion service was q fea-
ture of the exercises. The upper part
of Mrs. John l.. Gardner's future home
is practically completeth and Mrs.
Gardner, with n retinue of servants,
has been occupying her private apart
ments therein for the past fortnight
The services We're attended only by
the members of Mrs. Gardner's house
hold
There has been much mystery about
the palace, Bostonians have been
guessing ever since the commencement
OF Its erection what ii would develop
into. Ii started after Mrs Gardner y
visit to the ruins of II palace built 400
years ago when the Florentinc Re-
public was at the height of its fame.
1t Is the Uflizi Palace of Florence
which Is being copied. II was owned
by the richest family Of that city. and
was designed by famous architect,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-04

rivalry down at Columbus, what would
happen II bitter struggle were on!
wills Robinson and II good many 9th
crs will need take to the tall timber
IL women begin proposing.
r r +
II the natural gas people wanted
to do the agreeable they might grant
an extra discount of about W per
cent on the bills for cold months.
From all accounts, one Is led TO be-
lieve that the politicians at Columbus
are now all going around in their shirt
sleeves. Have we not heard time and
time again that the bosses have order
ed their lieutennnts to take off their
contsl
r r r
The Columbus Citizen has Just put In
u thrce.deck Goss perfecting press and
has made many improvements In the
paper The Citizen Is not the oldest
paper In Ohio, but II Is among the best
aud the only one cent Democratic daily
In Central Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-04
A LITTLE THING
Changes the Home Feeling.

Coffee blots ont the sunshine from
many home by making the mother,
or some other members of the house.
hold, dyspoptlc, nervous ana IRRITABLE.
There are thousands Of cases where the
proof Is absolutely undenlable Here
Is one.
Mrs. c. *, larzelere, Amigo, Wis,
says: IL was taught TO drink coffee
at an early age, and also mt an carly
age became n victim To headaches,
and as | grew 10 womanhood these
headaches became a part of me. as |
was scarcely ever free from one
About five years ago friend urged
me To try Postum Food Coffee. 1
made the trial and the result was so
satisfactory that we have used 1t ev-
or since.
My husband and little daughter
We're subject 10 bilious attacks, bur
they have both been entirely free from
them since we began using Postum In.
stead OF coffee. no longer have any
headaches and my health Is perfect
IF some of these nervous, tired lr.
r!Mblc women would only leave of
coffee absolutely and try Postum Food
Coffee. they would dnd wonderful
change In their life, 1t would then
be filed with sunshine and happiness
rather than wearness and discomfort.
And think what an effect II would have
on the family, for the mood of the
mother is largely responsible for the
.emper of the children"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-04
Palace, Owner and Famous Hall Copied.

Brunelleschi. In 1446 political con-
spiracy deprived the. owner of the
palace, and II was not finished until
100 years after
In recognition of an Italian custom,
Il fir tree. which mystlfied Boston tor
Il long time, has been placed in the
center of the courtyard
Treasures of art of every descrip-
tion VIII be found In the palace when
finally completed. Mrs. Gardner will
live In 1t. 1t was reported that in was
to he a free museum, but she denied
tliis.
Raphael, Rembrandt Titan Vel
asquez, Rubens and other Old Wo i'd
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-04
MEEK AS SlEBER.

The spectacle of George Sieber down
at Columbus. working cheek by jowl
with Rev. Purley A. Baker and Bre'r
Harrls for the Hanna slate, Is one tit
to bring tears to the face of wooden
Indian in front of "A cigar store. Turn
ing the other cheek isn't circum-
stance. 1t reminds one of Caleb
Shrnklcy. down In Vermont, who be
came so noted for humblcness that n
committee of villagers deputed one of
their number to kick him, ana thus
see il he could be reused into anything
like resentment. And when old Bill
Blockley had kicked Caleb off the post
Office steps, out into the middle of the
street. the latter only turned around
aud smiled. 10 which old Bill, ,--roused
out OF all gcntlcness, roared, "What
dye want do you want should come
put there aud kick you agan?" Where
upon Cnlcb--still smiling said: "It
you please. Mister Blockley, that Is,
II it won't be firing your foot too
much'
If II is true that the meek shall IN
herit the earth. then George has n
corner on real estate when eternity gets
here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-04

masters works Of art have been Sc
cured by the S5,000'00O widow,
The mansion stands In solitary gran
deur in the Fens. The ballroom is n
dream. Balconies are scattered pro-
fusely over the building, Floor after
floor of colonnades stretch away in
yista-like perspective Three thousand
people may be entertained in 1t. There
is music room aud theatre.
Mrs. Gardner has many surprises
for her friends, and she has kept re,
markably silent about the wonders of
the palace In the hope, It is believed
to make the opening an astounding
one.