davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
Exclusive Novelties in NeckWear,

Also the styles shown anywhere including rung neck and sleeves. tapestry stitch St Cecilia collars altogether innunerabe varety Prices 25c to g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
Gloves For Gifts.

stock selected for the requirements the holiday shoppers Cloves superior in fit finish selected skins and the heavy mnnsh gloves much vogue comfortable few of our styles follow;
 Womsns kid gloves 50c co pair Dogskin mocha Ren deer and castor gloves, s1 % to 9 co pair Prx seam, Russia cape gloves, s10o to 1 a5 Washable kid gov S1 S5 precipitation proof gloves s75 pair Over suede gloves s00 l75 evening gloves, 167 275 pair.
 Misses real mocha pue gloves, sl co pr gloves 75c pair Youths Russia sea heavy cape gove s pair Infants Dents heavy Pique gloves $1 co the pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
HandkerChiefS.

Import orders placed months ago, have just reached us; such collection to be anywhere All linen ot course Years of experience in handkerchief selection has taught us that it's wisdom to carry the best.
 Weare ready to supply your holiday needs, with the best values, and daintest styles to be found.
 Women's plain, all linen hemstitched handkerche priced from Sc to S00 ea Womans initial handkerchiefs Sc to soc ca. Womens embroidered haudkerchiefs, Sc $500 Women's lace trimmed handkerchiefs Sc to s. .0O Womens real lace handkerchiefs $1.25 to i7 co ca. Women's Silk handkerchefs. 25c to 1 25 ea Womens handkerchefs boxes 17c to 5 300 half dozen Chldrens plain white handkerchiefs, Sc to 25c "a. Childrens handkerchefs (3 in box) l2c to 25c box Squares requisite for trimming with lace, 7, g. inches square 10c to 25c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
NEW HAvEN-MoNDAY. DEC. 2.

too evident to those Who Will stop ana hnk moment 10 mention
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
Unhappy Oklahoma.

It seems to be the idea of the ooli- ticians of Oklahoma, to prove the fitness of that territory for statehood by show ing that it has political scandals enough for state.
 Two governors of Oklahoma have been removed as result oi scandals involving their administrations, and nov the interior department is asked to go into an investigation of conditions in the territory again, with the prom ise that there will be another radical shaking up, if any considerable portion of the allegations made are found to be true. In this case the investigation is 'Tcm" Ferguson, who was appointed to succeed Governor Jenkins something over a year ago, after q scandal which resulted in Governor Jenkins retire ment.
 Governor Ferguson has written let ter to Mir. Hitchcock, secretary of the interior, in which he requests that q general investigation Of affairs in tie territory be made by the interior de- partmcnt. The governor reports that an irvestigeti ting committee, appointed by the legislature, conducted an inquiry which resulted in the development Of some very sensational charges against officials of the territory. Members of the legislature and cffice seekers were charged with having made bids in the open market for votes on 'holdup' propositions, and officials of territorial institutions were accused cf having dealt with appointive positions in the genuine bargain counter style. The governor asks that the secretary of the interior orGer thorough investigation of all the charges. Edgar W. Jones, a member cf the legislative committee that conducted the investigation in Washington. urges compliance with the governors request.
 It is stated at Washington that eff ciais of the interior department have rot decided upon what action, if any, will be taken. There is some question as to the authority of the government | to inquire into the legislative acts cf a territory, and fhis matter will be de- ordered.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
Working With Brains.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean prints what it calls "A Related Story From Alaska" showing how gold seekers oI various nationalities went over tEe Valdez pass with their supplies and which. as the Inter-Ocean points ou'. illustrates the American quality which makes Europeans fear American con- petition. and in that fear talk about alliances and other artificial eXpec- tents instead of being willing to stand up and meet the issue on their merits as men.
 The Valdez pass is series of steep benches. increasing in height as tn" traveller ascends. The last bench, :'t whose top is the summit of the divide, is about 300 feet high and very stee.,. At that altitude to climb that bench with heavy pack or drawing a loaded sled was a task which the stronges; man might fail to accomplish.
 Over the Valdez pass few ycara ago there was rush to new gold fields. and thither came parties Of ali the hardy races. The way in which
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03

If she wears a sapphire. she will be proof against deceitful suitors. no mat ter how artful their Wooing may be.
 If she wears q ruby, she has charm against rheumatism and kindred dis eases, and prompter to Vivacity and fascination of manner. Failing the ruby, the carhuncle and the garnet will exert g similar influence.
 Tn the turquoise the wearer has a tai- isnlan for self possession. The pretty blue gem will enable her to thinK clearly and keep her presence of mind under the most trying circumstances.
 Emeralds are a spur to ambition, anc promote the spirit Of leader.
 A piece of jade worn in a bracelet clasp or vinaigrette ring will driva away bad luck even more effectively than the rabbits foot or horseshoe.
 In the mooHstone the wearer has an aid to beauty and the gift of pleasias Under this stones influence she secs everybody and everything a bout her ,a he best aspect. Some ancient writers believed that the noonstone cured cpl lcpsy, others that it's powers Waxed and wancd with inc moon.
 The topaz banishcs melancholy. and imparts serenity and a contentcd mine
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03

hand in hand-when proddcd by envy of somebody who is alleged to be still more prosperous.
 To what extent the country can with stand the numerous brakes which are being placed against the wheels of in dustry remains to be seen. Inevitably, of course, the ultimate result will be Q slowing down" and a return to times less prosperous, which will be followed in turn by a period of de- pression. Thus man travels in his beaten circle. The only question un- which the return of hard times will D. hastened by these disturbances in the labor world.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03

The esteemed junior senator from In diana, the Hon. Albert Jeremiah Bev- eridge, on numerous occasions informed the United States senate that Arizona was al excessively arid" country. With renewed assurances of our distin- guished consideration, we beg to direct Senator Bcvcridse's attention to the fact that the fco6s now running i1 Arizonas rivers would. if stored and used for irrigation, produce more agri- cultural wealth than comes from q whole years rain in Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03

they surmounted the last bench ac- cording to the story told by observers. showed the difference in national and racial ingenuity in overcoming diGr- culties.
 The Swedes plodded doggedly along with their packs. often reaching tho top so exhausted that they dropped in the snow. The Germans knowing that their sleds had been good on the lower levels, dragged them wearily but pa tiently up this last. Some Frenchmen who happened to have a horse hitched it to their sleds, but soon wore out th> animal and spoiled the road.
 Some Englishmen bethought them |" divide the ascent into two or threa stages, joining forces and acrryinS their goods from one to another. Soma hand to hand of line formed up the slope The plan would have workel well on level ground, but on a steep hillside it soon wore out even Japanese | enCur3Nte- lHSu all Al1leTlcdn party came up and showed all the rest how
 They had q set of blocks and long rope. They set strong stake at the top and rigged their tackle. Then thev attached two large sleds so arranged that one would descend while the other ascenGed. Upon the empty one rode down the men who had walked up be side the loaded one to guard asains. an upset, thus aiding by their weigh. those pulling on the rope.
 The American party got their goods to the summit in half the time and with half the labor of any other. They had applied brains to the pr0olem. and so surpassed all others. That ;s the American way, and that is Why Europe fears American competition.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03

When the vandals get through t2ar-
 ing history to pieces there will be very few shreds left. Comes now Edmund
 Gosse, of London, and speaking of the terccntcnary of Queen Elizabeth's death, declares that Sir Walter Raleigh never was in North America. It has already been shown that Raleigh did not spread his cloak on the ground to protect Elizabeth's feet from the mud. anG it Caly remains to prove that the queen cid not have him beheaGe5 and that. in fact there was no sich per son" as Walter Raleigh. The sytem is infaiible. Tie seeker after ncto-iety always has a certainty of seeing his name in the papers when he ups and states his discovery that some cher ished event oi history never took place.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03

Captain Alfred T. Mahan tretircO has been telling the New York Church club that the great need of the times is q revival of personal experimental religion. Tn my judgment" he said, the church of today, laity and clergy, have made the capital mistake in gen. 7ralship Of reversing the two great commandments of the law, the two 'undanental principles of her war, es- .ablished by Christ himself. Practic- ally, as l observed. the laity hold and he clergy teach that the frs and great commandment is: Thou shalt eve thy neighbor as thyself.' Incident ally thereto, it is admitted, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the position of city marshal of Phoenix, subject to the action of the republican city convention, and if nominated will stand squarely on my record of the last two years.
 J. H. KINNEY.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03

Twenty Methodist preachers in Utah have petitioned Bishop Warren to re- move Rev. J. L. Leilich, superintend- ent of the missions to the Mormons. Leilich is the man who accused Senator Shoot of poygamy.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
No Regret.

There is some lanentirg that q Nashville audience was unable to sing Dixie having forgotten the words. Anyone who has ever heard q Nash vile audience sing will hardly join in the lamentation.-Birl News.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
sUpERsT1T1oNs AND JEWELS.

If 2 young woman wears an amy thyst. she has an amulet against flight mess and folly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-22
Baccalaureate Sermon to
Goddard, 1903.
BY REV. EFFE K. NJ. JONES
Opportunities Are Many Doors Which
Await Us All to
Enter.

A cold, dark rainy morning dawned on
class Sunday at Goddard seminary The
rain had been falling continually during
the night and continued at intervals
throughout the day. However, despite
the rain, the ''hustling'' juniors were up
bright and early and with their ever
green, ferns, flowers and school colors,
beautifully decked out the pulpit of the
UniYersalist church, where the baccalau-
reate sermon was delivered before the
eighteen members Of the graduating class
by Rev. Effie X. N. Jones, pastor of the
church, at 1890 a. m.
Four juniors, Mark Berry, Mark
Carpenter, Dean Seaver aud Mr..
Hanin acted as ushers and seated
the large congregation which filled every
seat with the exception Of those reserved
in front for the senior and junior classes
and the teachers. The junior class march
ed in first, led by Usher Mark Carpenter
and took seats at the right Of the center
aisle.
The faculty then marched in and We're
seated on the left, and lastly the senior
class who we're seated in front Of the
teachers The order OF the service was
as follows: Organ voluntary, Mrs T. H.
Snow: anthem, "Onward Christian Sol
diers, BY the choir Of the Church Of the
Messiah Of Montpelier; invocation re-
sponsive reading; anthem, "Rock Of
Ages Scripture reading; prayer re-
sp0nse; solo, Jesus, Lover Of my Soul.
By Mark Davis; sermon, Rev. Efie X. NJ.
Jones; anthem, "Thy Hallowed Pres
eneeM hymn; benedietion postlude.
The singing by the choir was very
much enjoyed, and the solo by Mark Da-
Wis, '03, was nicely rendered Mrs. Jones
delivered a very profound and impressive
sermon. her text being Revelations,
3.S. Behold, / have set before thee
an open door and no man can shut it.
She said in substance: "Our success de-
pends wholly upon our choice Of entering
or choosing this door What Is successp
The meaning varies with the individual
To one it means great social standing,
while to another it means the plaudits of
the world
Opportunities are many doors which
await us all along our way and there is an
old saying that opportunity knocks once at
every mans door.
Yesterdays opportunities are indeed
gone but today's are with us and it de-
pendS upon us alone how many Of these
we grasp. Members Of the Senior class
your are placed this day before open doors
that lie in the way Of useful service The
duties of manhood and womanhood are
never placed upon little children. There
is always time for preparation. You
have been helped by the love and guidance
Of fond parents and the advice Of friends
and teachers and are thus better fitted to
grasp the opportunities Of mature years.
The worlds task must be performed BY
the common people. Itneeds intellectual,
cultured men and women The world
waits for you to enter into these tasks and
may you have zeal, faithfulness and con-
iidence in the love Of God to aid you May
Christian love abound in you aud bring
forth fruits of eternal life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-22
Textile Council Votes to
Return to Work.
STRIKERS ADMIT DEFEAT
Sentiment Was for Immediate Return
to Work Strike Loss in Wages
Sl,3OO,0O0.

Lowell, Mass, June 2l.-The Textile
Council this afternoon declared the great
strike In the Lowell mills at an end Every
union affiliated with the council was rep
resented and the vote was unanimous.
Mule spinners and loom fxers were in
cluded in this vote despite statements that
they would oppose a return to work,
There was no decision. The situation
was discussed carefully and with no sug-
gesti0n OF excitement. The vote showed
every delegation favorable to return to
work and the sentiment was that the vote
take immediate effect.
When asked for a statement, President
Conroy smillngly said,
1--WE now worship at the altar Of de-
feat, but later we shall rise again and con
quorn
The strike began March 80 and inyolv-
ed about 1900 operatives The mills
were shut down until June 1, when the
agents opened the gates and the majority
Of the operatives went back to work.
The strike has cost ia wages about
s1,300,000.
IL is understood that the agents will
take back all the old help they have room
for and win make no discrimination
against the leaders Of the strike move
ment
The high prices Of cotton precluded any
hope of success Of the strikers campaign
for ten per cent. increase.
Lowell, June 2. "A large number Of
the strikers returned to work today in the
cotton mills, but many leaders of the
strike were told they would be sent for
when wanted President Conroy of the
textile council was one Of these. Michael
Dugan, treasurer Of the council, and Mrs.
Mary FTatus, the speaker, we're others,
The mill men say there is no intention OF
discriminating but where non.union help
was secured since the gates reopened and
they have proved skillful enough, they do
not intend to discharge them. The mills
claim to be re-empioying old men as fast
as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-22
Guardian of Colony Shot
While on Duty.
LARGE REWARD OFFERED
Special Policeman Intsrcepts Man With
Booty and is Murdered in a
Shuttle.

New Rochelle, n. Y, June %. Reused
by the fatal shooting Of Special Police
man Maurice Ahearn in New Rochelle
park by a man whom the WestchesteI
police believe to have been an Italian
burglar, several millionaire residents
OF New Rochelle have started large
reward fund for information leading to
the capture and conviction OF the muir
derer.
While on duty in the early morning
the policeman saw a man with bag
over his shoulder and, stopping him,
asked what be carried. The stranger
replied that ii was none Of Ahearn's
business. The men came to blows. and
a few seconds later several shots were
fired A bullet entered Ahearn's body
over the heart, and be died soon after.
ward.
bloodhound 20 Hunt Murderer.
The knights Of Columbus, Of which
Ahearn was a member. have sent to
Boston FOR a bloodhound. which will
be put on the trail Of the murderer.
DR.. Johnson who had been sitting ur
with a sick friend, saw ali that passed
between the murderer and his victim
He says that the men gFappled and
rolled on the ground After a short
struggle the policeman regained his
feet aud kept a grip on his opponents
collar, The stranger drew revolver
and, placing It against Ahearn's breast
fired, the bullet entering the police.
mans body over the heart
pr. johnson says that thea man after
having fired the shot put his rerelye
back into his pocket and walked away
slowly After going a short distance
he returned 70 where Ahearn was lying
and Placing the revolver u the police
mans neck. fired a second shot Ther
he fred a third shot into Ahearn's righf
side After firing the third shot th,
murderer Aed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-22
BUSINESS GOOD
IN CITY COURT
Thsrs Were -Four Cases in Court Sat
urdaY Afternoon and This
Morning.

Four cases were brought up in city
court Saturday afternoon and this morn
ing. Three were for breach Of peace and
one for intoxicati0n. Special Oficer w,
J. Somerville arrested Frank Tague of
Webstervlle, Friday, on the charge Of
breach Of the peace He pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs Of S9.14 Jo-
seph Sassi was arrested on a warrant for
breach OF peace Saturday by Patrolman
George Wood and Saturday evening he
pleaded guilty and paid fine Of s. and
costs Of S7.29. Growing out Of Sassi's
case Officer Nicholson arrested Stephen
Rizzi for alleged breach Of peace and sat
urday evening his case was tried and he
pleaded not guilty and his case was con-
tinued until this morning when it was mol
pressed.
George Woodhouse was brought into
court Saturday evening by Officer Wood
and pleaded guilty to a second offence Of
being found Intoxicated and was fined Sl5
and costs Of $7S4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-22
THE PRIZE DEBATE.
Interesting Exercises at Goddard Chapel
Saturday Evening.

Interesting Exercises at Goddard Chapel
Saturday Evening.
The annual prize debate and sight read
ing contest of Goddard Seminary was held
in the chapel Saturday evening
There were four participants in the de-
bate Messrs. White, Berry, Hailin and
Miss Chapman. The subject for discus
sion was, Resolved that United States
Senators Should be Elected BY Popua
Vote Mr. White and Miss chapman ar
gued the negative side of the question aud
Mr. Berry and Mr. Hahln the Affirmative
side.
The debate was very successful The
arguments on both sides were strong and
were given in a spirited and mastery way
showing that the participants had studied
the subject thoroughly and had their ar
guments well in hand and they delivered
them with little confinement to notes
The sight reading contest was especial
ly good and those who took part showed
commendabIe ability to read the dlificult
selections given them in very interesting
and intelligent manner. Those who took
part in the reading were Mr.. Baldwin,
Miss Dickinson, Miss Short, Miss Robin
son, Mr.. Cadger, Miss Maude Roben, Miss
Lane and Miss Deane.
The judges for both contests were Mr..
Hapgood, Miss Alice Sturtevant and MT.
Griswold Morley, and after being out
twenty minutes unanimously decided the
first prize in the debate to Mr. Hahin and
second prize to Mark Berry.
First prize in impromptu reading to Al
fred Cadger, first prize and second to Miss
Mary Robinson. Miss Halle Lane re-
eeived honorary mention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-22
SECOND ANNUAL.
Quoting Club Holds Picnic at Caledonia
Park.

Quoting Club Holds Picnic at Caledonia
Park.
The second annual picnic Of the Barre
Quoting club was held at Caledonia park
ON Saturday afternoon, There were a
number Of invited guests present. The
ladies races and ladies' place kick for a
special prize given by Il. Marion was won
by Mrs. win, Mrs. Birnie was second and
Mrs Raesde third. There were base ball
games eaptained by the president and vice
president. The vice presidents team won
5 to A. In the foot ball match the vice
presidents team won By one goal to moth
ing. A splendid afternoon was spent. Our
best thanks are due to E. Marion, Messrs
Brown q Murphy, J. 0ssolo, John Gala
CHER and a, Scampin for their kindness
and handsome presents The committee
in charge was Robert Shaw, chairman, p.
Brown, J, Barclay, I, Kesson and J. Ben
nett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-22
Ainerioan League Standing.
Saturdays National score:
Pittsburg s, Boston 4
NatIonal League standing
WILLIAMST0WN.

Fred Austin visited friends in North
field Sunday.
Miss NJ. J. Drury spent Sunday with
her brother Willis on East Hill.
Mrs. Calista Colby has been visiting Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Briggs for few days.
Gene Marshall spent Sunday with Mrs.
Marshall at the home Of her mother.
II. S. Drury left on Saturday for Bos-
ton where he will meet Mrs Drury and 90
on to visit friends in New Bedford
The postponed game Of baseball be-
tween the aPossibles and Probablesi was
played Saturday afternoon on the grounds
in Depot Square resulting in score Of S
to Q in favor of the "Possbles. =
Tuesday afternoon the VIM Wells Re
lief Corps viii hold special memorial
service for deceased members at the viii
lage cemetery at $50 o'clock. All mem.
bers and friends are invited IS be present.
Thursday afternoon the ladies Of the
Universalist parish are invited to after
noon tea at the house Of the minister. the
Rev. Frances a. Kimball At 2.3O O'Clock
business meeting will be held by the La
dies Social Circle for the transaction Of
its annual business.
Childrens day was observed yesterday
in the Uniyersallst church by the present
alton of '"The Kings Highway by th,
Sunday school under the direction o.
Misses Lora Martin, Susie Whitney ant
Marian Dana. The church was beauti
fully decorated, the color scheme belns
green and white, pink and blue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-22
gMAgH w ON rHE D. ANp 4.
Four Men killed In an Accident Near
Dresden, n "

Dresden, \. y.
Whitehall, N. III, June % AN acci-
dent on the Delaware and Hudson rail.
road about fifteen miles north of
Whitehall, near Dresden. resulted in
the death Of four men aud the serious
injury Of two others Passenger train
No 7. known as the sleeper" leaving
whitehall for the north at 2:30 a. M,
carried signals for light engine which
left Whitehall as second section No
7. having the same rights of track as
the FIRST section. A freight train south
bound had side tracked to allow No. 7
to pass
The crew Of the freight train failed
to see the signals carried by the first
section Or No Z, ana they pulled on the
main track just as the light engine,
running at a high rate of speed. came
along and the freight engine crashed
head on. Engineer Henry Collins
Fireman Moore and Brakeman Fred
Ryan Of the light engine and Fireulau
Fred Bellegarde Of the freight engine
were instantly killed Engineer Dar
modv and Brakeman Wiilium Cheney
Of the freight train were seriously In
uired