davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06

IRREGULAR MEDALLIONS AND SEPARATE BALLOONS, in white, butter and arab, with all overs to match, ranging in width from 11s inches to inches; some of them have the exact pattern of the real Mexican work and fruit designs; ranging in price, per yard, from 35c to 500.
 PARAGUAY OR MEXICAN LACE ALL-OVER, copies of real drawnwork; the spider web par ticularly in the arab color, with Galoons to match; very stylish for evening waists. The Galoon is 75c per yard and the AllOvers to match are, per yard, $50.
 NEW FRENCH VALENCIENES LACE SETS, different patterns from those previously shown about ten sets, perfectly new and fresh, just arrived from Calais, France, at soc per dozen yards, usually sold at, per dozen yards, S5c and $1.00.
 NEW SETS OF MACHINE TOR CHON AND CLUNY LACES, some of very fine and dainty designs, while others are of the imitation of those real heavy Cluny Laces, which are very popular for trim ming dresses, or lace bedspreads; at, per yard, worth 15c, 1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06

CAMBRIC CULTURE AND
 HAND LOOM EMBROIDERIES,
 not less than 60 different pieces
 on the center table, good style and
 quality, and some very wide, worth
 12hc and 15c-all at the uniform
 price, 10c.
 You will find some of the hand somest embroideries in this aisle, edgings and insertions, headings and medallions, patterns which could not be obtained in the mar ket at this time. of the season; and we are fortunate in getting these novelties as early as this. Some of the old English patterns, cut-out wheels and eyelet designs, cher ries and butterfly motives, are very much in demand and it would be a pleasure for any one just to glance through these novelties, whether they are ready to buy at present or if only to post themselves.
 BUTTONS of all sizes, two or
 four holes, highly polished, white
 Pearl Buttons for 16 and 20-line,
 with carved edges, dozen on
 each card, worth 15c and 200 per
 card, at 1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleana.

New Orleans, February 5.-Optional and Optimo were the only beaten favorites The sensation of the days racing was furnished by the handicap. the fourth race on the card. Old Hutch was made favorite and cleverly ridden by Gan non landed the money. Buchanan, whose mounts were recently limited by the stew ards to the horses owned by his employer, Sam Hildreth. had the mount on Telemor, who ran in the name of Mrs. s. C. Hil- dreth. The horses performance was ex- tremely unsatisfactory both to the owner and officials. Off at the head of the bunch, the horse dropped back to the last place and in the last few strides passed If You Dare, who was used up making pace, and finished fourth. Hildreth lodged complaint with the stewards and an order was issued debarring Buchanan from all privileges of the track Miss Hume was run up to 5000 and sold to H. Durnin. Chickadee was run up to $500 and sold to s. c. Hildreth. Weather clear; track fast on outside
 First race. selling, mile-Bue Blaze 1O1 (Robbins), 6 to 5, won; Eliza Dillon, 104 (Lindsey), to l, second; Zack Ford, 1O6 NiIoHHSsdHj, IL to l, inlru. Ilme, 1.43.
 Second race, selling. six furongs-Miss Hume, 104 Gindsey), Il to g. won; Jerry Hunt. lo4 (Donnegan), 20 to l. second; Optional, ss Robbins), 4 to 5, third. Time. 1:14 4-5.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs- Henry Mcdonald, IA (Odom) to 10. won; Tioga. 109 Lindsey), to i, second; Birch Broom, 95 (Redfern). to 1. third. Time, 1:54 4-5.
 
 Fourth race handicap. seven furlongs- Old Hutch. 1OS (Gannon), to ?, won; Harry New, 101 (Robbins) IA to ,, second; Honolulu, no (Odom), IS to 1. third. Time. 1928
 Fifth race, selling mile and sixteenth Chickadee, 101 (F'uller), 8 to 1, won: Mos- keto, 102 (Pollock), to 1, second; Bean, 95 Q.indsey). 20 to 1, third. Time 1:5o 3-b.
 Sixth race. mile--Flint Lock, 114 CBat- tiste). to 5. won; Benson Caldwell, 107 (Winsett, II to 5, second; Ben Chance. no Munroe). 5 to l. third. Time. 1:t2 s-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06

Lot No. 2 are 26.oo Dressers, marked at 2I.75. T h c are other bargains on the furniture floor besides these, but we could hardly tell better news.
 And here are some Morris chairs in golden oak and mahogany fin ish. Large, Durable, Comfortable. There IS an assortment of Cushions. The regular price is $50. The February price is 5.75. Lot of Springs---elect- i've woven wire springs with all hard wood frame. It IS a spring that ordinarily sells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06

dietary committed, and which he ex- plained was intended to meet every reas- enable objection which had been urged by the doctors against the original bill. The substitute requires the osteopathists to have studied in some recognized col lege for twenty months, and they must then stand an examination before the state medical board on the usual sub jects except surgery and a few others which 1t is claimed the osteopathst has no need for in his practice. After stand ing this examination, the applicant must then be examined by a recognized expert in the business, especially as to the practice of osteopathy
 Starr Opposes Measure.
 MT. Starr of Dallas, chairman of the public health committee, opened the fight on the bill with a strong speech. He had no objection to the practice of osteopathy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06
ARNO! THE GREAT LONDON DOCTOR. People Thronging from All Parts of the Country to See This Wonderful Man and All
 GO Away Satisfied. His Office at 2OO1 Fifth Avenue Crowded to OverflOwing.
Treatment and Medicines Absolutely Free to All
 Who Call Within the Next Three Days.

 
 
  advantage of Arnos notable free to willing 
  s chanapnlv  of the o t | you andi suffering ARNo INSTITUTE, EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
  yss Iocomotor all obstinate
 AVENUE a m. 2 m. SPECIAL NorIcEPatins O who
 
  zn .4.s4. <. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06

The Manxman by Hall Caine, being played by Mr. ames ONe, illustrated with photographs reproduced from the play. Theatre edition. Our price only 5oc.
 Ben Hur Tale of the Christ. The greatest religious novel that has been written Popular edonou price I.Io.
 The Players Editon containing AS illustrations of repro ducons from photographs of and characters in the play These illustrations printed with India tint coors The book only remarkable beautiful edion but valuable dramatic souvenir. Our price only 2Io
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06
$ ; ;. 5;; ;:;. LOVEMAN $ ';; ; E. s;;; ;;, :;; JOSEPH & LOEB.
The February Furniture Sale
 Today Concerns DresSers.

Here are two big lots, Lot No. are I8,5 50 and 2o.oo Dressers, marked 16. SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06
LEGISLATURE IN QUANDARY
Continued from First Paoc)

MT. Wood moved to amend by making 1t can sell bends at per cenr, and if 1t cannot then 1t ought not to be allowed to burden itself with any poncs.
 MT. Werner moved to table the Wood amendment but the house refused to do this by a vote of 20 to 20. Pending fur ther discussion the hour of II o'clock ar rived. and the osteopathy bill came on as the special order
 Benners Reports Substitute.
 MT Benners, author of the bill. report ed a substitute as coming from the ju-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06
Dress Trimming Department.

winding up last seasons business in this department shall offer trimmings of all kinds to suit any kind of dress goods silk Most of them short lengths from to yards it accumulation of last seasons elties-in all colors well black and white, you will find fancy Gumps Appques, Galoons and Persian Insertion sold as high I.5o and I75 now at 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06
The February price IS I.o5.
for 2.5o.
About the New Foreign LaceS.

Our collection of St. Gall and Pauen Laces have just been opened They well worthy Inspection They comprise very latest Galoons Insertions and All Overs. Among them very and desirable styles illustrations of extraordinary values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06

HOo Children's Shoes. OOo Cox's Little Wonder.' I JA Kid and Box Calf. 1'lo sizes 5 to 8, S1s to Il, 111a to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06
THE SENATE.

The senate today passed the Lancaster bill which embodies a complete code of laws on negotiable instruments framed by the American Bar association and de- signed to secure uniformity in the laws of the several states. It is an extremely im- portant matter, IS the same law has been adopted in some twenty states.
 The senate also passed the bill making poll taxes delinquent on October l as other taxes.
 The senate finally got to the series of bills introduced by Senator Hall, which, as a whole, undertake to conform the statutes on corporations to the new con- stituton, and also provide for recording all corporation charters in the office of the secretary of state. They are not with out opposition. and the first of the series to amend section 126o of the code provoked a lengthy discussion. It was finally passed with five dissenting votes.
 Text Book Bill Reported.
 The committee on education in the sen- ate reported favorably today the county uniform text book bill introduced yes terday The finance committee on yes terday reported favorably the Johnston bill for state uniformity, and thus the issue between state and county uniform ity is squarely drawn in the senate with the committee on education favoring county uniformity. Under this bill every county will have its own series of text books.
 Some bills of more than passing im- portance were introduced inFthe senate. One by Mir. Hipp appropriates s5o,0oO out of the convict fund for aid in building school houses. It provides that when a community raises a certain amount for building or repairing d school house, and pays 1t to the trustees. the latter shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-06
PROGRESS

From Hopkins Warehouse to Magic City Drug Go.
 Hermitage. of cogse
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
Ladies' Night at the University Club.

The fourth annual Ladies' Night of the
University club was held Monday evening
Al the Red Lion Inn and, as usual. was one
Of the most pleasing OF social events.
The guests were received in the parlor
OF the Inn By Rev. f. q. Rainey, Miss
hainey, Rev. and Mrs. Homer White, Mr..
ana Mrs. L. b. Johnson and Hon and Mrs.
V. /. Spear.
After all had arrived and greetings been
exchanged, the receiving party led the
way 10 the dining room which had two
long tables extending nearly its entire
length and headed bya third. Over the
aamask were artistically scattered delicate
Terms with carnation pinks and other
/ tiowers,a and a delicious banquet was served
m seven courses by Landlord Harnden
and an able corps Of assistants.
When the tables had been cleared Rev.
Homer White, president of the club, as
4 sumed the duties Of POSTMASTER and well
| coined the company TO a feast Of reason
and How Of soul, whose first course was a
charming duet by DIR. w. NJ. Kelly and
NJ lss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk.
The "piece de resistance was paper on
"N hat to Read" by Rev. F. G.. Rainey.
very timely topic on the eve of the dedica-
ton OF our new library building. Mr..
| hainey touched only upon secular books
and advocated the reading OF standard
authors more than modern writers IN the
various DIVISIONS OF Literature. We should
read, be thought. for information, inspira-
ton, stimulation and recreation.
Interest in the paper was evidenced by
an entree OF spicy side dishes of discussion
presented by f. +. Prichard, Rev. Fraser
Metzger, NJ. NJ. Wilson, l.. b. johnson,
Rev. q. r. Ladd and j. ID. Denison. Mr..
Metzger rather champiOned the cause of
modern writers, but it seemed to be the
opinion OF the majority that Macaulay,
Gibbon and their Tx should remain in
prominent places on the book shelves and
form the basis of solid reading The idea
was also brought out that to elevate our
selves 70 higher planes Of thought we
should read books a trifie beyond us,
which, as they were mastered, would be-
come for us steps in climbing upwards
Standard works OF fiction, which in our
day are 10 often cast aside for the trashy
novel, have the power, IL the reader did
but know il, Of holding him in the very
thrall Of romance, whose enchantment he
barriers for cheap seHsationalism.
delightfully."- rendered solo by Miss
sparhawk preceded poetical dessert ,,pre-
pared by Rev. V. NJ. Hardy Of Foxcroft,
Me-, and served by Il. +. Prichard. A Sc
lection by a quartette composed OF Dr.
Kelly, Miss Sparhawk, Mrs. l.. ID. Segar
and A. II. Beedle, was fitting finish to a |
mental feast that gave both light and |
solid food for thought.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
GentIemen,s NIaht d the eook cIub


Friday evening was Gentlemen's Night
with the Randolph Book club, when, met
laphorieally speaking, Solomon was invited
TO visit Sheba and went numerously to do
a little marveling on his own behalf.
About one hundred guests were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. johnson at
| their home on South Pleasant street, the
/ host and hostess being assisted in receiv-
/ ing by Mrs. C. r. MOulton, vice president
Of the club, Mrs. G. T.. Abbott, the seere-
tary, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Prichard.
In the absence OF the honored president,
I Mrs. William Bass whose recent illness
prevented her attendance, the vice presi-
/ dent, Mrs. Moulton, presided. The pro-
gram opened with the roll call conducted
by the secretary, Mrs. Abbott, the ladies
responding with quotations on the sub
lect OF Man, who though gently handled
heard his pet conceits and many foibles
wittily and pointedly touched upon, one
quotation limiting at the usual masculine
view OF a social function in the words
"These are the times that try mems souls. "
A brilliant piano solo followed by Miss
Desier Moulton, who played two selec-
tons from Charminade, "The Flstterern
and "Air du Ballet The greeting from
the club was given in verse by Mrs. Homer
White, and the response was made by Rev.
Fraser Metzger, who happily voiced the
sentiments Of the guests.
AhhA lhNuAfAt E0lIhuls MISS NJ bfduNnt
Sparhawk. sang a beautiful solo, ~ Drink |
the Fragrance OF the Rose" by II. Clough |
Leighter, and Mrs. F. +. Prichard told |
very charmingly the pathetic story of
sold Mother Goose written by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps.
Two duets from the Tuscan Folk songs,
Nearest and Dearest and "A Flight OF
Clouds, were sung by Miss Spsrhawk
and Mrs. +. ID. Segar, whose voices blend
tremendously, and Mrs. NJ. f. Holmes
proved herself dialect reader OF marked |
ability in two selections, decide Yawcob
strauss and THAT Baby of Mine" by
Charles p. Adams.
Mrs. W. +. Terrill, a well-known reader
OF Montpelier with the two fold advantage
OF unusual talent and pleasing presence,
gave four short poems with true appre
citation and a power of expression that
brought out the beauty of the thought.
They were life and Song' by Laurier,
"Daffodils" by Wordsworth, 1.-THE Cham
bered Nautilus" by Holmes and 1.-THE
Flag" by Bennett.
Miss Sparhawk then sang two exquisite
little songs, "Snowflakesn by F. H. Cowen
and "Mighty LAX Rose by Nevin, after
which Mrs. Terrill impersonated the
characters of little sketch in four scenes.
entitled "A Round Up" which appealed
irresistibly to the sense of humor OF her
hearers, who called her back, and she
closed the program with poem by Edwin
Mark ham, entitled "A Prayer"
The chairs were removed at once from
the parlors. through which the company
passed in cheerful converse and finally
found their way to the supper room,
where seats were ranged against the walls
with the table in the center decorated with
ferns, lighted with candles and having for
a centerpiece a bouquet OF pink and white
Refreshments OF ice cream
ana cake were served by Misses Gail Lam
son, Edith Rainey and Hazel Fairbanks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
WINLIAMsToWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William 2. Pratt were in
/ Chelsea Saturday.
Miss Ella Hall is working in the
kitchen at the hotel
The High school term closes tonight
for short vacation.
DR.. f. B. Watson has Peoples tele-
phone in his residence.
Eugene Marshall spent Sunday at his
home in East Brookfield.
Frank Fifield is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fifeld
About 20 couples attended the dance
al the Gulf House last Friday night.
Miss Edna Dickinson was at home
from Montpelier Seminary over Sunday
John Blanchard has moved his family
rom Berlin into house on Construction
hill.
Eugene Ingalls, was in Mortified last
Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert
Norton.
Eugene Reynolds vacates DR. Martins
farm this week and moves onto farm
in Waitsfield.
Willie Aubin moved his family from
Barre last Friday into Horace Whites
tenement house on Quarry street.
Miss Katie Carlin had surprise party
last Saturday night, it being her seven
teenth birthday. The guests presented
her with gold ring.
Word was received here last Saturday
OF the death of Joel A. Bass in Wisconsin.
HIS remains were brought here and the
funeral was Tuesday afternoon, burial
In the village cemetery.
Mrs. Follansbee Goodrich died last
week and was buried Sunday afternoon
IN the East Hill cemetery. She left one
son, Albert Goodrich, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Oliver Dickinson and Mrs.
Horace Hibbard, all OF this town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
EAST RoxRuRY.

Creamery patrons received 2sc. for but
ter fat last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wheatley are with
their daughter, Mrs. f. f. Allen.
Jones Steele is the juror chosen from
this town for next term OF court.
Frank Davis was guest OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis johnson, last week.
Several from this part OF the town
attended the auction at Stillman Blan-
chard's Saturday.
Stillman blanchard has bought farm
in Hartford near Hartford station and
will soon move there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Steele were in
East Brookfield last Thursday to see her
sister, Mrs. Trask, who is i'll.
l.. T. Brooks from Granville was at
f. o. Aliens last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks expect to work for Mr.. Allen this
summer commencing in March.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
RoxBuRY.

George Morgan was on the sick list last
week.
Miss Mary Butterield was in Mortified
Friday.
Mrs. l., b. Dodge OF Barre was in town
Friday.
Daniel Worcester was in Montpelier
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hurvie Howe and Miss Dora are
visiting in Calais.
Leon Ford is at home, having finished
work in Stockbridge
Mrs. W. j. Carpenter spent Saturday
and Sunday in Granville.
The Good Templars are to hold a maple
sugar social at the vestry Friday evening
Hazel, little daughter Of W. ID. Fits, is
Ill and attended BY DR.. Scott Of Randolph.
Several from town went TO Mortified
Friday night to attend the old folks
dance.
Misses Lucy Cram and Blanche Duns-
moor and X. w. Dunsmoor attended the
County Good Templars union at Barre last
week.
The Seniors OF the Mortified High
school gave their old-time concert in
town on Friday evening to a good-sized
audience.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
WEST FAIRLEE.

nr'hur Whitcomb is home from school.
PARENTS. S''e
l. ~ H. p Slark Smith is visiting her dsugh-
MI NM ladies' Guild met with Mrs. Annie
l''n Thursday afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO,

iNNAC SOANl1.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm OF f. j.
CHENEY & 20, doing business in the city
OF Toledy, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLA RS for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December, A.
D., 1886.
- A. w. GLEASON,
Z SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
malls, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
A Solid, Safe
Investment.
FRED A. FIELD,
lILLIEvIILE.
Telephone 2lo-I3.
YUM BUILDING, RUTLAND, VT

Joseph Phillips of Randolph visited at
n daughters, Mrs. Cecil Washburn's,
Miss Minnie B. Preston and two child
spent last Sunday with her mother,
h's' Il. L. Dyke.
MISS Lena Phillips and George Taylor
hancock visited at Mr.. and Mrs. {.
Nashburn's recently.
The W. c. T. U. viii hold a meeting
I the home Of the vice president, Mrs.
tAte Hoisington. next Friday at ?
NloGk p. m. All are invited and es-
Ieeialiy the children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
ROCHESTER HOLLOW.

Mrs. Bernice Rathburn called on Mr..
Abbey's people Sunday.
Aaron Bowen's son, Clyde, who has
been having the diphtheria, is better.
Neiys Martin is better.
As John Martin was climbing a ladder
Monday morning it tipped over and let
him fall to the floor, hurting his side quite
badly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
From Mrs. Norris Letter.

~ can now eat anything and enjoy it.
My stomach and liver work all right, and
ing of being sick | tell them to take the
new medicine, Calcura Solvent, discovered
by DR.. David Kennedy, Kennedy Row,
Kingston, n. Y. For sale by all druggists,
a. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
Randolph.
GEoRaIA WHITE, Local Editor
The Ones 70 suffer

The Ones TO Suffer.
The agency D. crowded thick
AAa ladies come and a0
Who timidly make known their wants
In accents soft aud low:
From out Of nuns, from under shawIs
With many a furtiye look.
Tan bgtlies bring, then write their names
within the agents book
Alas they are our n0biest dance.
And who would eier have thought
IhAt they % this 80 soon would be
hF local option brought
They who Tor words 'gainst alcohol
We're never az a loss
And never made d good mince pie
or cider apple sauce
Dear souls they've heard this odioue Law
VIII make the town 80 dry
IhAt nsh viii learn % swim Ia air
And children never cry.
Ana though they nightly rejoice
That man can drink no rum,
Ihey re stocking up Tor spirit lamps
That run the kettiedrum.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26

Mothers an safely give Foley's Honey
and Tar o their children for coughs and
colds, for it contains no opiates or other
poisons. Frank G. Bachelor, Braintree
L. j. Pr ince, So Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
Cother locals ON next page. }
Work Resumed.

Miss S. /. Parish has resumed work a
her rooms at +. +. Fish's, Prospect Ave
Ladies wishing dressmaking or fur worl
invited to call. 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26

That il wiil cure or Keen ruur
hogs healthy and ihHl you H..t
make per cent cxirasnet prant,
by feeding o. over she usual plan
Of growing and iaticrire hogs It
Is not a question q usiua inisl-
national STOCK Fccd 60 an egIfa
expense It Is siur'ya question ri
having healthy hogs and al mex
D. a larger profit than y1u can
make without 81 Do won want 10
make more moneywith yourhde
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26

Ladies' hair work. MRS. II. III. BEAN
457 Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass