davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

Dtl u Hu lltl " IlpHatIlt W HieF
ino6olbsrige Beers, Der bar uoelaot.
9eriom Sdlmen blep for lang meo
ale fine @ers. iaa funbe man Dog
moaite bele ben / to %ieloitanbi9e
Salmer. tbi ianoelig. oisie uOelatte
Beers ipnes mig meget for ifpnne til
ifte at pore alminpelig tenote.
Mdoife er De mere tenbte, eno leg
tanter; for mig par De M og tonne,
pa oa lea FAB % laite Salnen igens
mem. BIER ieg %upmarfiom paa. at i
De fprIte otts Beers peger ain9O paa
geroens 5Orfengeli96eo og oens
5ings forfangelige 5om9eb, peatr
paa line Adr. Der mu9enos
Timber % Ini9enbe goar". pda oRi5
bonn og Cub, .9Gre", ngnoeit %
gunft", ,9enifa6 % 3ro". otpbelig
2DTt", bete9ner Del aiiTdmmen Ilaas
enoe % TanOt iom ibel 5Orf9nseli9s
beo. s be Iiofte I1b 9ers oiier ban
Taa lige iaa op6eiet. I%torIaaet og
ffgnt, bpdo Der life er forf9ngeligt
eaer forgangeligt. men boao Der ale
ne bar blipenbe 9etnbning og 9arig=
beb. oiier. at bans Mar ftal obegpns
bes / gpigbebs oeilige @aar". bpor
,sSeius er Solen@, ptIer, at Der fin
Der man ferit ben Rigoom og bet
Sub, Der er ,,af ibel geitanoigbe1
fulb", at Der faar man 9Gren, ben
ianoe Qgre. At Seius paa Sronen.
oe circumference tilfejer ban On
Q@ren ben faar leg. ON Satan ent
ielp bet fortrsb, / Q%brabams Stgo".
6an taller om ben fanbe gnoeit. meO
bpilfen ban iful .fremifinne blanpi
Gnglenes feGige 5ul". ON ben reti:
og ianoe Ben. Sefus. og bans aGr=
ligheo og @enita6, ON ben ianOe, be-
lige 9pit. Der ser eDig % isb. / qbra=
bans Sfpb", / MooI9tning til O3n
2pit, bOis oflppsnoe 9nif, bar man
gen / eoige 9uer b~enoiit."
6bergang, ieg bar lGft oisieSlut=
ningspers, er jeg blepen unnerlig Be
tagen al here's rige, beilige Snobolo.
Raaite be, fom aaereoe iagt. sr mere
tenbt, eno jeg dntdger; men alligeoe
oil jeg afffriDe Dem Der. iom ieg ba
funoet esm / fgrnapnte gog, / orbret
@engirsIie:
Min Rigrom og Sub
Stal bare at ioel geitanbie6eo fuls
Zen fal life 3rrea b.aia.e mig Do.
Ten ftal q epiosfinrigfeo hat.
mia ira.
hin aiaOom er Fri for al 5orotrias
stgp
:. ) abra3ams sseo. >:
Ssg 9eren ital fua
5ra 5ronen. min Sefus ban foOe
np9aa.
miq aronsn Ttal 9ioss e~r
beO fplbt
meO glo0et at 9amret aft ofer fer
gptot.
Den faar iea. ON satan END fsfo T.
f~ortrqO,
Meo gnoeTt jsg ifal
5remifinne blonot Gnglenes fellia
3al;
@isunOsliat gie miq life ftof fe.
Subs aniiat mig ultiO / Zine ifaf
k;
DIR ftol iea bsfpotts bsn uOinOfra
Dsb
. ) qbra9ams efrO. >:
Der bar ieg en- 8sn.
Min Ssius, inn eliter rs elites igsn.
gRit 2je Der isr 6am, Ioaoan ION
ban er,
6an aerlisbebs Simmelblus ftsb!t
frember.
geo aanbeu ftddr &arliq6eO eDig /
8leb
=: S abrabams Sfsb. ::
Min Chit og min 5rnb
Torfriffes psb gnaIebaiuner % Qne |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
@n NDtaarsgaue.

Der tales % l9ies fad ofte ON
5soielsoagssaper Sule9arer og man
az andre @dper. Yi er fommen til
at tanfe paa en- q ptaarsgape
Oct er bel life fgnt lelp at forldnge
eler foreilaa ben @aoe, man eniter,
men ri boloer bog ofte bore gern til
eoDe. at De asr 5oreitiaing ON, bpor-
bdnne 6gpielsoa0sgaper 0. /. D., d
gnfter.
,8anfferen" er 10 Samfunbets
Barn. % Iaa pil oens 9aIere os Ben.
ner nof 6olbe ben til gooe, at Den
tommer frem meo, bOuo ben serne
pilOe bape fomR b tadrsgdpe fra
fine 0enner.
81 ifal life bJloe 9eierne i 5ors
pentning, men tomme ligefrem mer
bet - Ri enffer 1000 mn
4bonnenter q btaars
gabe fra bore 9enner.
San 5 life nOt bIiOe enige ON,
@enner, at giOe Os en- iaobdn Hnt@
aarsgaOe2 Sa, en- unben burpe 10 |
9runOen buDe ForeIluaet bet, men =
= ia iaa er ri foa ri ielO at gre
bet.
Scr pprigt = 9apen pil tomme jer
felD til gobe. Duff pad, at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15


Cuando Drama la tiran1a, los
d6biles tiemblan y.... no callan
los hombres.
Cuando ruSe la tempestad, hu-
yen las aves marinas y los rObles
resisten.
Cuando la desgracia quiere
anonadar y la OPPRESSION reducir al
siIencio a los patriotas, el mdsculo
de la energfa SO convierto en- ace
TO templado al calor de la digni-
dad severa, del honor incorrupti-
bic. fAdelante, pues, y que sOplen
los abregos!
Con objeto de concurrir a la
manifestation de protesta contra
ell Gobernador, iniciada por los so
cialistas Y secundada noble y efi-'
cazmeDte por los indefinidos, los
republicanos y los federales, este
es, por 81 soberano pueblo de Pner-
to Rico, llegaron a Rio Piedras
multitud de obreros, campesinQs y
pobres indigentes de Carolina y
Caguas.
Era necesario lograr que tai
contingente no asistiera q la mani
festacion, y la amenaza y la opre-
sion en- fatal contubernio, realiza-
ron su obra mezQuina, su satanica
obra.
De los tristes beduinos, que So
fabian acaso que la procession civil
ca habia de traerles oasis de
ventura, los mas tfmidos regresa-
ron q sus hogares ia sus pobres ho-
garesl no pudiendo vadear las
aguas crecidas de corriente impe-
tuosa, las aguas negras de la men
guada reaccion.
Los mas resueltos fueron en-
carcelados en- Rio Piedras. sEn-
carcelados2 lAh! A La prision he
cha para los conculcadores de La
ley, van los que quieren ejercitar
libremente sus derechos, los que
cometen el crinaea1 Gle censurar los
actos del semi-D1Os, del catpiter to-
mantle, del i1afdEi6Le gobernador con
humos de fiero monterilla.
No es permitido en- esta terra
d los hombres sentir Y protestar.
La censura no es tolerada, no. Els
un delito de IesG mqjestCtd hacer
vibrar 81 apostrofe en- ell labio con
vulso que no sabe besuquear las
pantufas del despota. Ner6n solo
Oye la mentida isonja de cortesa-
nos embusteros.
liza protesta altiva, mostrando
en- la plaza pdblica la noble faz no
enmascarada por la careta innoble
del servilismc Y de la hipocresfa9
iAh, mol Aquf en- La TERRA con-
quistada por la libertad para la Ii
bertad, no es reconocida la libRr-
tad de los hombres.
Los que Sc atreven abando-
mar sus casas para nutrir manifes-
taciones que noagradan al senior de
la isla, encuentran La prision, La
prision no tan negra como el alma
de los verdugos. Ell calabozo pa
IA los que no transigen con La men
qua La vejacion para los hombrss
dignos, para los que no dob1an la
frente, nj venden ell alma, nj man
chan la conciencial
~ ell derecho de asociacion v
de reunion2 ~ la ley que autori-
Ia Manifestations pdblicas! ~
la garantfa personals ~ 81 res
peto q los ciudadanos, q sr7s prin-
cipios, q sus ideas, a su f6 polftica,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
R E A WI A 8

Cuando los pueblos tienen
conciencia de su honor,
los despotas no pueden
Jugar con So pudor.
Verdugos con rotenes. -.
slcArlos con macanas. 49,.
ty t1 pueblo, le tienes
ann'miedo & tales ranasS......
rs tipo maldecido,
es ente desprecisble
quien pega, enfurecido,
nj pueblo miserable.
EltlrsnO que ordena
Bn pneblo asesinar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

su libr0 albedriO para la pr6dl
ca de sus doctrinas y la manifes
tacion de sus sentimientos? ~ la
democracia que no puede admitiT
ell desnivel del despotismo, que no
consiente La Inca divisoria entire
amos y siervos, que no tolera la
OPPRESSION, que es la llave que abre
todas las puertas de la ciudadanfa,
que hace q todos los hombres
iguales ante la ley, porque todos
los hombres son iguales ante Dios2
~ la carta de Washington, que es
81 santo evangelio, ell poema divi-
no de La justicia y del amor?
bah! bah! Aquf solo go
zan de libertad para la venganza
v ell des6rden, de la libertad a me-
dias, porq0e SO otorga d cambio
de las mas bajas adulaciones Y de
la sumision bochornosa y cobarde,
los servidores del Mondrc0, los
puertorriquenos autorizados para
pegar a los puertorriquenos, los
enemigos de la terra de sus pa
dres, los que no tieCen en- el la
bio la dulce Erase de La concordia
y del paz, porque hacen vibrar
ell grito salvaje de la venganza y
del rencor.
lOh, Y que CoNTRAsTE! A los
patriotas, los hombres altivos
que no transigen con Ell dolo, que
excecran la maldad, que desdeflan
el yugo y Due protestan con acen-
to varonil, Sc les amenaza Y Sc les
pega. Sus manifestaciones que
presiden la dignidad y el orden
mas perfecto, sin la alteration de
la algazara y sin las sacudidas del
motfn, son disueltas de todos mo-
dos por los es6irw0S del poder.
Las turbas, las celebres turbas
que provocaron con ell insultO g1o-
sero que amenazaron con el palO y
realizaron la amenaza, que rom
pieron imprentas, asaltaron hoga-
res, que fuerOn en- esta terra el
terror de los infelices, que silba-
ron, aullaron, pegaron, hacienda
de la venganza una religion, del
insulto un dialecto terrible, de Ia
algarada un jolgorio perenne, con-
taron desde 1900 con La benevo-
lencia, con La protection decidi-
da de muy altos y muy e0reg5Os
Fueron consentidas,
prohijadas. Fueron la
de un =. ej6rcitO, de
una manada que tuvo y tiene el
amparo de una Jort0IesG que no
es una B0stiII0 porque es. .,-iOh
Dobre idioma que no nos das el
concepto para dejar aquf eterna-
mente retratado el 0ZorsOSo casti-
Ilo!-
Fneron la gs1artlaa imperial del
peQuef50. lCuan distinto
del gran Napoleonl
Satisfechasd de la muerte. (D-iah
de La muerte! Ell patriotismo es
es siempre el JESUS admi-
rable que al terce7'o diG sube gloric-
so al cielo de La justicia y de la Ii
bertad- -satisfechas de la nsuerte del
partido federal, acordaron para 81
los .1ata1ebres ho7a0res. Concentraron
sns fuerzas en- manifestation tu-
llevaron en- andas por las
GALES Y los callejones dc San Juan
-jcuanta miseria ycuanta insensa-
tezl-un ataud negro rodeado de
cirios, y, aullando, concitando,
maldiciendo, injuriando, decfan
con frases tabernarias, que su ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
ACLARACION

Digimos aver equivocamente que
la detenci6n del obrero Venancio Cruz,
por libelo, deblase IN artfculo de este
<AIcemos bandera negras publicado en-
La DEMocRAcIA.
Obedece Ia detenci6n otro artfcu-
10 del propio autor, <La guerra de obre-
ros contra obreros, IN capatsz funesto,,
lnserto en- Ella Union obrera,.
De todos modos. lamentamos ell per-
canoe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
LA PRISION ARBIT RARIA
SIGUE Ell CONTRASTE
IA LIBERTAD PARA LAS TURBAS
i ADELANTE, PATRIoTAs !!

nifestacion era ell entierro del par
tido federal.
PrOfanaron La santidad del Sc
pulcro ante La que SO descubren
con respeto y con .tristeza todos los
hom bres. Z su algarada siniestra,
sus gritos estentoreos, no fueron
interrumpidos, nj cayo sobre ellos
ell rotten de Ia policfa que no trato
de contener La ola de tango que 10
inundaba todo.
Para ellos existfa la libertad
y existen la ibertad absolute, la
inmunidad, la benevolencia y el
amparo! lCuanta vergilenza!
Mr.. Dooley, un americana ho-
norable que es digno Gle su gran
patria, hablo en- ell Ayuntamiento
de San Juan el lenguaje de La YER
dad austera, y fu6 silbado por las
turbas que Ell manifestation de
protesta, invadieron los troIlys Y
llevaron La alarma y Ell desorden
a todos los sitios donde levantaron
ell torbellino de su espantosa alga-
rab1a. Los prOteSt0ntes realizaron
su gran Obra, sin que La procession
c5UicG fuese disuelta por los encar-
gados de mantener el orden Fue-
ron permitidos todos los desafue-
rOs, todOs los atentados contra La
moral pdblica, contra ell houor los
hombres.
Y los patriotas. los que
cumplen sus altos deberes sin la
vacilacion cobarde que hace tenn
blar d los pobres de espfritu; los
que levantan ell estandarte de la
patria con brazo que La abnegacion
mantlene firme como un .roble; a
los que, no bien hallados con Ia |
mansedumbre, con La tirania Y |
con ell desprecio del mandarin,
protestan sin que ell grito innoble
del insulto turbe la magestad de
sus manifestaciones; q los patrio-
tas que solo anhelan y piden La
redencion por medic del trabajo,
de La justicia, del orden y del bien
SO les castiga, sc les provoca, Sc les
veJa, y no so les permite que en- Ia
plaza pdblica, en- grandiosa Y adj
mirable manifestation vistan sus
pensamientos con la tIinica roja,
pero no manchada nj vendida, de
La prOtesta, que es la altivez del
honor, La luz del patriotismo, full
gurante en- la noche negra y tenn
pestuosa de La opresi0n.
Es permitido ell desafuero de
los turbas Y es disuelta La mani
festacion de los hombres. Para
los malos, La libertad, Y 81 garrote
para los buenos. Para los unos,
La sonrisa almibarada del afecto;
para los otros, ell vejamen, acaso
La eterna middleton.
No importa. La maldad no
perdura. LA tOrmenta es ell terror
dc IN dfa. Ell gobernante es ell
huracan que SO alicia y nos azota
ahora con sus rachas mort1feras.
Fe Y energfa, ciudadanos.
Caminemos, patriotas, hacia
La meta de nuestras aspiraciones.
La TERRA hermosa de la demo
cracia del derecho nos espera,
para que sobre ell suaye c6sped de
La fraternidad tantas veces soflada,
acampe, coronado por laurel in
nuestro ejercito, ell ejer-
cito de La patria, bajo los rayos del
sol de la victoria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

al fin tiene Ia pena
que Dios le ha de guardian.
Al que practica ell quito,
ell quito del deber.
ningun danzante estulto
Sc le puede imponer.
Ell hermano al hermano
iamas procure herir:
es acto dc villano
indigno de vivir.
Unamos nuestros pechoss
en- s6lida muralla
' estemos satkfechos =
Ino importa II batallal
PATRIcT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

RECOMENDAMOS todos nuegtros
amigos el hotel THE MARINA. San Jose
numero /, Capital.--P0r IN dia de hos.
pedaje, IN dollar.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-04
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of $IOO, 1000. .OO.
THOs. J. GRAHAM J. w GRUBBs,

An authorized subscribed Capital convenient thing good thing advertising purposes but to be perfectly honest and tell patrons the truth it really counts for little We could have had just easily Subscribed Capital of S5OO000 It would not have cost us one cent more.
 What patrons really interested in knowing is this Bank has invested in its business, of ITS OWN MONEY S5S LOO OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided profits That the this Bank prepared to take good care of your And you that MORE CAPT. TAIL WILL BE PAID IN we believe It can be safely and proitably invested.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-04

health again by taking Wine of Cardui. As a regulator of the menstrual periods Wine of Cardui has never been known to fail. It has seldom failed to restore perfect health, even in the most persis- tent and aggravated case of weakness.
 Miss Ida M. Snyder, of No. 535 Der gen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, has used Wine of Cardui and she says it helped her into a new life. Health to Miss Snyder is worth a great deal. She is an attractive young woman with intel lectual attainments and she occupies the position of Treasurer of the Brook lyn East End Art Club. This position marks her as person of intellect, cul- ture and refinement and it speaks highly of the respect and trust her fellow women have in her. She writes:
 If women would pay more attention
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-04

 lords Black-Draught, and so I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health, and it only took three months to cure me-"
 You may secure the same relief as Miss Snyder, if you take Wine of Cardui as she took it. Thedford's Black Draught is the companion medicine of Wine of Cardui and it is a liver and bowel regulator which assists greatly In efecting cure. If you take these medicines according to directions, the relief and cure is simple. Some cases are cured quickly and others take longer because the disease has run longer. Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine of Cardui and has health. The same medicines are offered you to-day.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-04

to their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and if they would use more intel ligence in the matter of medi- cines, observing results, they would find that the doctors prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for.
 Tn consulting with my druggist he advised McElree's Wine of Card,., and Thed
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-04
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert torso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-04
MISS IDA M. SNYDER.
Treasurer of the Brooklyn East End Art Club.

mMlENSTRUAL irregu-
 WE larities are gener- H ally the beginning N of a woman's trou- bles. With the vitality at 8 low ebb, the blood weak ened, the digestion disor- dered, she goes about pale faced, hollow.eyed and hag- gard, a piteous contrast to the blooming g health of her former self. But over 1000. 900 women have found
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-04

At Soc an all linen bleached unbleached 72-inch Damask made in America. The best value for the money we have ever seen.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-04

Ats1 no vou will see the best wearing Table Linen
 made It is 72 inches, half bleached, dice pattern; direct from Glasgow and can hardly be worn out Will bleach, pure white about the third washing.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-04

LUST RECEIVED 50 more of those clored fringed and plain white Bed Spreads Special price 9S cents as before.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-07
WITH COMPANY H.

The annual concert and military
ball given by Co. H, Wednesday night
was success in every way except
financially. The usual large attend
ance was not forthcoming and the
elaborate and expensive arrangements
which the company made were re-
warded with deficit of aboLt $75.
The armory was deliberately deco
rated with flags and tri-colored bunt-
ing. The stage was particularly at
tractive with a very effective decora-
tive scheme of red, white and light
blue designed and executed by Ser
geant Allard. The decorations in
closed the stage ON three sides and
numerous incandescent lights were
employed to advantage.
From to Wilder S orchestra gave
pleasing concert which was
thoroughly enjoyed. At $50 came
the grand march led by Maj. and Mrs.
F. L. Howe of Northfeld, and until
80 the dancing continued.
At intermission splendid collation.
was served under the direction of Pri-
vate Frank 7. Bascom.
Among those present from out of
town were six members of Co. f,
Northfield, and Co. E, Barre, was rep
resented by Lieut.. Rogers. In all
about 30 couples were in attendance.
The committee having the arrange
, ments in charge consisted of Captain
Pattee, Lieut.. Moulton, Sergeant AL
lard, Private Wilkinson and Private
Bascom. Sergeant Senter was in
charge of the floor and an efficient in.
PRODUCTION committee looked after the
interests of the guests. The boys GER
tainly deserved a larger patronage for
the efforts put forth in giving a first
class New Years ball
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-07
VISITS THE COAL FIELDS.

Fl. A. Dubuc returned on Friday
from trip to the Pen nsylvania coal
region. He went there last. week
and has spent three whole days this
week examining the situation and try
ing to arrange some method of getting
more coal for Montpelier. He found
plenty of coal for sale but had great
difficulty in getting cars for its ship
ment. In quest of cars he visited the
Offices of the Delaware q Hudson rail
road at Scranton, and laying the
matter before the officials succeeded
in getting the promise of some cars
if possible one day-until the famine
is relieved. Last night telegram
was received stating that one carload
would soon be Oh the way. Mr..
Dubuc tells an interesting story of his
experiences in the region between
Ashley and Scranton which he visited.
The coal roads will sell only to their
regular agents and maintain the price
at 49, 80 ton at the breakers. The
stories that coal is being held back,
Mr.. Dubuc says, are untrue. Where
cars are available the custom is to
mine. break, size, ana ship the coal
all the same day, but as rule there
is more coal than cars to ship 1T in.
The independent operators and coal
scalpers are reaping rich harvest, for
individuals and retail dealers from all
over the east are there in great num-
bers and obliged to buy of the indie
pendent operators who maintain the
price at ST. 80 ton on the cars.
Transfers are earning from $40 to SIP
a day with their teams, and one Scran-
ton scalper has fifty-four teams at
work.
The breaker where Mr.. Dubuc con-
tracted for coal is one and one-half
miles from the Delaware & Hudson
tracks where il is to be loaded and the
retail price when it reaches Mont
pelier will be $l3 or $l4 a ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-07
DOLE TO ROOSETE1.

When the first cable message from
Hawaii reached the White House
President Roosevelt was asleep, and
the operator refused to awaken him.
Right after the Dole signature on the
first message, came second message
from Honolulu. IL was greeting
from the people Of Hawaii to Clarence
II. Mackay. president of the cable
company, congratulating him on the
completion of the cable and express
ing sorrow that John w. Mackay had
not survived to see the instantaneous
bond between the islands and the
American continent. This message
was signed by Henry e. Cooper,
secretary of the territory of Hawaii
The next connection will be with
the Philippines.
Since the conception of the idea
fifty years ago of connecting the con-
tinents of North America and Asia
by telegraph via Behring Straits, the
practicability of the Pacific cable has
had many periods Of buoyancy and
depression. The history of the pro-
ject, like that of all great achieve
ments, was one of open opposition and
patient perseverance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-07
THE THEMAS CELEBRATE.

Mrs. G. E. Chandler and Mrs. f. A.
Dwinell entertained the rhemas sis
tiers at the formers home on Wednes-
day evening. The old year was ush-
cred out and the new welcomed with
song and jollity. The first hours of
the evening were pleasantly whiled
away at six-hand euchre. Mrs w.
E. Harlow won the lone hand prize
and Miss Ella Bailey the progressive
prize. Following this delightful
lunch was served and then came the
accustomed New Years tree with its
load of gifts, drawn by numbers, with
no reference to appropriateness or the
personal wants of the destined recip-
tents. The favor of the goddess of
music being implored, piano solo by
Mrs. w. G. Berry followed, and a
song by Mrs Charles f. Lowe with ac-
compartment by Mrs. H. M. Cutler
The song was awarded vociferous
encore and while the singer responded
with "In the Cleaning" the Old
Year passed away and the jolly sisters
stole out into the quietness Of the
New Years first morning,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-07
q a. - TO E r a.
s Bear. the ~" Kind You HAY! Always Bought
signature OF &1NAzzZ<
THE PRICE OF MILK.

Montpelier houskeepers who have
heard rumors of an increase in the
price of milk beginning with the New
Year can breathe easier, for the pro-
posed combination of the dealers has
not been completed and the indica-
tions are that it will not be this win
ter. Some time ago some of the retail
dealers drew up an agreement which
provided the following scale of prices
to be in force from January / to May
/. Up to six quarts, six cents; six
to ten quarts, five and one-half cents
ten quarts or over, five cents; seven
teen quart tickets, $1.00. The agree
ment was left at the creamery for sig
natures and after considerable discus
sion, eleven out of the sixteen local
retail dealers signed it and the re-
manning five have not. This is how
the matter stands today and any
changes in the situation is unlikely.
The wholesale price at the creamery
is four cents quart.