davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
GRAFTON.

The Charles Barrett house is being
shingled.
Regular meeting of Grafton grange
Friday evening.
J. H. Stowell is working in Atchison
hollow, in Rockingham.
# Mems solid grain shoes only 81 so
at WAITE's, Bellows Falls.
There will be business meeting at
the chapel to see about getting furnace
for the church.
The regular meeting of 1. l.. Clarke
post and w. r. G. will be held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Rose Jennison is very sick with
typhoid fever. Fears are entertained
that she will not recover.
Mrs. Joseph Reed has shown your
correspondent two patchwork quilts
which she has made herself by hand,
one containing 1888 pieces and the
other 5144.
Mrs. Metcalf Walker died Tuesday
evening, October 2, at O'Clock. She
has been great though patient sufferer
for long time from cancer. Her
daughter, Mrs. George French, has at
tended her through her illness. She
was buried Friday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
NORTH CHESTER.

Miss Mara E. Laws was at home over
Sunday from her school in Westmin-
ster.
Mrs. James Hunt of Perkinsville is a
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Lee.
The Universalist Sunday school are
to have harvest concert next Sunday
afternoon.
AT the auction of Mrs. Silas J. Smith.
September 20, Jefferson Stoodley bought
the farm for S7S5.
More than 100 tickets were sold at
this station Saturday for the excursion
to Bennington.
Miss Myra Richardson came home
from Westminster Saturday and re-
manned until Monday.
Miss Mary III. Adams returned last
Friday from North Charlestown, n. H.,
where she passed two or three weeks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
PROCTORSVILLE.

Between 20 and so tickets We're sold
from this station for the excursion to
Bennington last Saturday. Several
from here attended the Rutland coun-
ty fair last week.
There was a pleasant gathering at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bailey on Monday evening to witness
the marriage of their daughter Myrtle
to Malcolm Dimick. The knot which
made the twain as one was tied by Rev.
w. J. Joseph. The happy couple left
on the evening train north amid a
shower of rice and good wishes. The
wedding presents from friends present
and absent were numerous, pretty and
useful. Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick will make
their future home, in West Braintree,
where he has charge of Il railroad sta
ton
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
CHESTER.
Mrs. NJ. L. Fish is quite i'll again,

Mrs. NJ. T.. Fish is quite i'll again.
Misses school shoes only 81 % at
MATES, Bellows Falls,
Charles Reed sells his personal prop
erty at auction October 20.
Charlie Hall was home over Sunday
last; he went to Boston Monday.
Mrs. c. w. Rays mother is visiting
with her, arriving in town last Satur-
day.
Charles Williams has made improve
ment at his farm home by painting his
house.
Rev. Harris, state missionary,
preached at st. Luke's church last Sun
day evening.
Repairs on the rectory of st. Luke's
church have been in progress for the
last few days.
Foot ball is all the rage with the high
school boys, but no game as yet with
outside clubs.
aMr. and Mrs. Fred Rowell returned
from their visit to Portland, Me-, last
Saturday night.
J. f. Pierce, after few days stay at
his home here, returned to Bellows
Falls last Monday.
The furniture formerly used in the
| Chester House VIII W sold at auction
Friday, October 10.
Oliver Ellis is improving the looks of
his residence at the Depot village by
new stone walks, etc.
A wheel club is one of the late pro-
jects, and we understand is well under
way towards an organization.
There will be services at st. Luke's
church Sunday at 1890 o'clock a. M.
followed by the Sunday school.
Lyceum this Thursday at the high
school room; every one is cordially in
vited to be present. Don't miss it.
The ladies of ST. Luke's society fur
nished the afternoon supper for the fire.
men in the hall over Pollard's store.
The road between this village and the
depot is undergoing repairs which have
been much needed for long time.
Mrs. Susan Fitch accompanied by
Miss Susie Kelley returns to Brooklyn
N. Y, Friday after spending the sum-
mer at their home here in the village.
Two hundred and forty-six people
enjoyed the excursion to Bennington
last Saturday and each and all ex-
pressed themselves as having one of the
best trips in long while. Everything
was carried out as advertised.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
PALE, THIN and EMACIATED
PEOPLE.

The country is full Of them.
They do not know what it is
to feel we'll like other folks.
Medicines Of all kinds have
been tried without good re-
suits. Cod Liver Oil and the
preparations of Malt have all
failed. What is the reason?
These emaciated people cam
not digest starchy foods. The
fat of the body is produced
with bread, potatoes and other
starchy food. If they will
eat food that is artificially d.
gested, they will grow fat,
strong, plump and robust.
They will commence gaining
flesh at once. This Flesh
Forming Food is called Pas
kola. You can buy it at any
drug store. Send your name
to the Pre.Digested Food Co j,
30 Keade ST., New York, and
get their inter sting pamphlet.
Andrews Drug Store, Bel
lows Falls, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
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fffFIS'FSsssssas& <SV\\N
WESTMIN STER.

G. II. Underwood lost horse last
week.
l.. G. Richardson was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. G. G. Fisher is visiting the fam
lily of 0. l.. Fisher.
Il Trunks, bags and extension cases
at WAITE's, Bellows Falls.
Mrs H. A. Willard is visiting in
Westfield, Mass, for a short time.
George White is visiting his sisters,
Mrs. B. F. Sleeper aud Mrs. II. ID. FAIR.
Mrs. Addie Newcomb of Boston called
upon her many friends Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Nj. Nutting and Miss Marga-
ret Nolan take in the excursion to Bts-
ton to-day.
The Fortnghtly club will meet with
Mrs. S. NJ. Nutting on Tuesday evening
of next week.
f. A. Harris has finished painting
the church ana is now painting balm
for Arthur Arnold.
There was corn husking at the
Morse farm owned by Bevis Tucker
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Hayes and child and
sister, Miss Lila Jennison, returned
from Pepperell yesterday.
Winnie Ward has returned from
Portland, Maine, having given up his
school to return and assist his parents.
Miss Kate Goodrich of Brattleboro
and Miss Alice Caverly of Dorchester,
Mass, were guests of G. H. Walker
last week.
Henry A. Lymsn, the long time pop
ular conductor in the employ OF the
Old Colony railroad, has been calling
upon friends the past week.
The Keeene Sentinel of last week
gives an account of a meeting of the
Second Congregational church which is
endeavoring to retain the services OF
Mr.. DeBevoise as their pastor, he hav-
ing been offered the position OF finan-
cial agent Of the Kurn Hattin Home
for boys.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte E.
Miller to Frank l.. Harlow last evening
at her home in the west part OF the
town was an interesting occasion. The
bride has been a teacher in our public
schools for some time and has many
friends among the young people of this
part of the town who will bid them
'Bon VOYAGE on life's journey.
From many sources comes the report
that the powers now assembled at
Montpelier will not only amend but
perhaps mays annihilate altogether the
Australian ballot law. The only excuse
of any account given is that because
a very few voters through ignorance or
carelessness have thrown away their
right of suffrage. 1t is to be regretted
that Vermont is likely to fall behind a
great majority of her sister states in
the care and protection of her ballot
box. The claims that voters are dis
franchised by the law leads us to in
quire why not repeal all of our laws
which annually fill the state prison
and work house by men who lose their
franchise by their misdeeds?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
FELCHVILLE.

Hank White was in Rutland few
days last week.
Robbie Stewart has returned from
his visit to Rutland.
Mrs. Mary Hatch is spending a few
days with friends in Woodstock.
Mr.. Corey of Swanzey, n. H., is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Ned Sawyer.
Mrs. Hook aud Miss Della have gone
to Hoosic Falls, Mass, for weeks Wis
it.
Mr.. Locke and son of Lexington,
Mass, have been stopping at the Valley
House for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sperry and Mas
ter Fred of Cavendish made call on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Sawyer last Sunday.
Rev. T. G. Hopkinton of Southboro,
Mass, having accepted call from the
Baptist society, commenced his labors
last Sabbath.
Mrs. Dodge and two children, having
spent the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Bryant, returned Monday to her
home in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Aims
worth of Hartland were the guests of
Mr.. and Mis-. Otis Baldwin last week
This seems an unusual season for
fruit. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. ellison
picked ripe raspberries Sunday, the
9Th, and Dexter Buck found field straw
berries the 7th.
Mrs. Amy Blake and daughter, Mrs.
Rich and son and Mr.. Margrath of
Charlestown, n. H., were the guests of
their nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Magrath, the first of the week.
The funeral of Fred Whitaker was
held at his fathers, Elbridge Whittak-
er's, in West Windsor last Thursday,
Rev. Mr.. Summers officiating. A large
attendance testified to the great esteem
in which he was held by the people.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
BARTONSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker have
moved into the house with Elisha Hall.
Joseph Baldwin from Westfeld,
Mass, visited at E. e. DeCamp's re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fairbanks from
Claremont, N. H., visited at James
Wooley's over Sunday.
James Persons has removed an old
fashioned chimney and replaced it by
a smaller one which gives spacious
kitchen.
The old covered bridge north of the
store has collapsed under the efficient
management of the wOrkmen. AT this
writing Tuesday morning) 1869 loads
of sand have been dumped into the
ravine. 1t is estimated that between
500 and 500 more loads are needed tc
put the road in good travelling condi-
ton. All transit with teams is on a
lower road behind H. H. Bowker's
store
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
CAVENDISH.

William Smith from Proctor was in
town last week.
William Maloney and Alva Spauld.
ing went to Boston Monday.
George II. Thompson was at home
from Vermont Academy over Sunday
Twelve tickets We're sold at this sta
ton for the Bennington excursion Sat
urday.
w. J. Sperry is assisting Mr.. Spauld
ing in the store during Mr.. Maloney's
absence.
Horace Thompson has gone to Sax
toms River to visit his daughter, Mrs
A. Il. Pierce.
Mrs. Mary A. French and daughter
Mrs. Edison, from Rutland and Den
Damon and family from Bellows Falls
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Richard
son last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
JAMAICA.

James A. Muzzey has put new coat
of paint ON his store which much i'm
proves its looks.
The Jacksonville and Jamaica mines
played game of ball here Saturday.
Score 81 to 20 in favor of Jacksonville.
The depot at this place was broken
into last Saturday night, but there was
little there for the thieves to get hold
of.
The l.. II. l.. held its first meeting
this fall last week Monday at Mrs
Lucy Kellogg's. The next meeting
will be held at j. G. Robinson's next
Monday,
Mrs. Prudence Fish has moved from
the tenement on Back street, into the
house with Mrs. Babcock, and Isaac
Coombs moves into the tenement va.
Gated by her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
SOUTH READING.

G. HI. Louis has returned from lee
turing tour in Connecticut.
Eliza Ray has gone to Mr.. Hemen
ways in Ludlow for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Minckler from Mas
sena, N. Y, are visiting their sister Mrs
Wilmington.
There will be spiritual services at the
Union church next Sunday at 1880 a
m. and p. m.
Hon. G. A. Davis from Windsor was
in this place last week. He will soor
repair the old Sawyer hotel.
B. Buxton and wife Of Wallingford
who are visiting at Charles Whiting
tons, have very sick child here.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
SOUTH WINDIiAM.

A. j. Jennison, wife and two children
visited at Jacksonville recently.
Mrs. F. H. Robbins left this week for
visit in Michigan and Ohio.
Mrs. w. A. Farr returned from Graf
ton, Sunday, where she had been to see
her brothers wife, who is very sick.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
= CLYNNS' p
COM BlNATION
STORE :
ARE SELLING

20 lbs. Best Revere Granu-
lated Sugar for $l.O0.
Genuine Turks Island Salt
at 45c bushel.
We have 81 pairs Ladies'
Lace and Button Boots that
we have been selling at $500,
1926 and s. so a pair. They
are not shopworn or out of
style but we have bought
some new lines we like better
and will sell you these at $1.75
a pair. Perhaps you will like
them better than ournew lines.
We have Is new pieces of
Crash that we can sell from 5
cents a yard to II cents a
yard. These were bought
since the duty was removed
and our prices are about &c a
yard less than you have been
pay ing.
We have three pieces half
wool Serges at l9c. a yard.
They look to be worth more
money and we believe they
are cheap at the price. Colors:
Black, Navy Blue and Green.
We have some Of the Alt x
ander, Smith & Co.'s Yarn, in
Black and Grey at 15c a
skein. This yarn is a fine,
strong all wool yarn and we
think it is well worth the
money; you should see it if
you need anything for fine,
serviceable knitting. 75c ID.
CLYNN BROTHERS.,
Saxton's River, VT.
Oct. 8, '94.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11

Palatka, Florida; he is tired of our cold
winters.
viii Warren and family from Brat
tleboro are visiting his brother and help
ing him pick his large crop of apples.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitcomb OF
Springfield visited their sister, Mrs.
Demary, Sunday, Mrs. Whitcomb
coming up and taking in the excursion
to Bennington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
AN DOvER.
Mrs. |. Walker is some better.

Mrs. |. Walker is some better.
Mrs. A. p. Thornton visited friends
at Castleton last week.
G. E. Spaulding passed Sunday With
his friend, Edwin Atwater, at Weston.
We were panied to hear of the death
of Charles Eaton of North Springfield
last week. Our sympathies are extend
ed to the sorrowing family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11
GASSETTS.

Our new depot is progressing finely;
the frame is up and boarded.
J. HI. Marsh has as good, if not the
best pair of cattle in town. Their color
is bright red and they weigh 1000
pounds.
Wilson Gibson started for the sunny
south Tuesday, his destination being
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11

If the hair has been made to grow natpr, ]
color on bald heads in thousands of cases,
by using Halls Hair Remover, why will it
not in your case?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11

The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-11

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-20

Kamehameha Schools have done for
you.
On behalf of Mr.. Bishop 1 thank
you all for showing such an apprecia-
ton of the grand work, and memory
of the founder of this institution
Bernice Pauahi Bishop.
DR.. Hyde then made a very pleas
ant reference to Mrs. Bishops life and
read the minutes of meeting of the
trustees of the institution under the
will of the late Mrs. Bernice p. Bishop
held on June Is, 1888. These in fit
ting language recounted the beautiful
character OF Mrs. Bishop and her ex-
penditure OF time, energy and money
for the benefit of her race.
"All these eXcellencies and others
that cannot be specifically enumerated
combined to lead up to the crowning
act of a noble, honored and well-spent
life. Knowing the fatal nature of the
malady that had seized on her, in the
disposition of her estate in kindly re-
membranes of friends and depend
ents, in bequests outside OF her church
connections, and especially in found
ing the kamehameha Schools, she
showed how fully III sympathy she
was with the spirit of the Divine Re
deemer, who willingly departed with
the infinite glory Of Divine majesty
to minister 10 the necessities and
weaknesses of "a Sin-ruled world.
Founded in such n spirit, with such
high aims, may the kamehameha
Schools fulfill the noble purpose, as
well as perpetuate the memory of Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop"
Mrs. Haalalea was the next speaker
introduced and spoke as follows:
FRIENDS AND VISITORS: - Parents
IL, oF To To- Ii
greet you all with loving salutations.
BY vote of the Trustees of the Estate
of Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop have
been invited to give you a few perso-
nal "reminiscences of the honored
lady, whose birthday we have met
here TO celebrate. | cannot refrain
from expressing first my warm affec-
tion and admiration for the lady of
royal lineage, to whose love for her
people this work of permanent beauty
and usefulness must be traced in its
origin and design. What she desired
most of all was such an education for
the young people OF Hawaii as would
make them good and helpful men and
women. Often did she speak of what
would be for the advantage and honor
of the Hawaiian people. Especially
did she wish that the boys and girls
might receive such instruction in the
industries of modern days as would fit
them for the competition OF active life.
And most earnestly did she desire that
the purity of the home might be re-
spected and cherished by young and
old of both sexes. She was thankful
for what measure of instruction had
been impaired, but knowledge, said
she, holds the key 10 untold treasures
What she desired for others she ex-
emplified in her own life and charac-
ter. Exquisite In her personal tastes,
artistic ia all the work she undertook,
diligent in looking after the ways OF
her household, no word ever fell from
her lips of doubtful proprlety or gram
of Christian usefulness received her
hearty support, and many cases OF
individual distress were relieved by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-20

hear few words from Colonel Allen,
as Mr.. Bishops representative.
Col. Allen said: ] know that you
all regret the absence OF Mr.. Bishop
on this occasion, and when asked TO
represent and speak for him / should
much rather have declined, but felt IL
a duty to accept.
That Mr.. Bishop is with you today
in spirit you all know, and though
absent in person, his interest in these
schools never wanes, by correspon-
dence with the trustees, principal,
and others he has kept well posted in
all the progress here made.
On this the natal day OF Bernice
this institution, such q grand monu-
ment to her love and care for her peo-
pie, it is beyond my powers TO do jus
tice to the occasion or theme.
Both Mrs. Bishop and her husband
fully realized, that the proper care
and teaching Of the young was the
only way to insure the stability OF
the people, and so they have devoted
their best thoughts, and much of their
property to carry out these ideas.
To you trustees, principal and teach
ers, the responsibility of carrying out
the wishes Of the founders of this in
stitution belongs, and from the expe'
rience of the few years since the open
ing, no fears are entertained of the
ultimate success.
To you boys and girls of Kameha-
meha Schools I would say, that, to
show your appreciation of the great
gift of your benefactors, you should
ever strive to take advantage of al
that is here offered you, so that in the
future YOU can show by YOUR indus
trious and virtuous lives, what the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-20

Dana the second, an inkstand. II.
Hookapo came in first on the barrel
poklng race, with J. Travis "a close
second. The prizes were a knife and
book. j. Smith put the 36s pound
shot Ia feet ami lO5 inches. winning
knife as first prize. J. Custing was
second, his best work being ~ feet, .
inches. dis prize WAS picture frame.
The 5O-yard dash was run in three
heats. X. Dana and T. Montgomery
winning first and second. \ clothes
brush and book were the trophies. :.
Amalu was again n winner in the stilt
contest; J. Naeoli, second. The prizes
were a game of halma and
'95 calendar. The tug g-ofwar excited
not little interest. $ Amalu's team
had the best OF it from the first, and
won by good margin.
With this the exercises Of Founders
Day closed. Every event OF the day
passed Off very smoothly, and great
credit IL due Principal Richards amt
his assistants for the success OF the
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-20
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
WI that she will attend q limited num-
Der of pafients. Address at IL. M.
Whitney's, King ct. Bell Telephons 70.
The Democrat., 1894-03-15
DR.. Woods Popularity.

/
! DR.. Wood, Superintendent of the in
sane asylum at Raleigh, offered his res
| LIST. The Board Of Directors in accept
| ing his resignation, which was rendered
by reason of personal considerations for
the health of his family, adopted the
following resolutions
The personal considerations which
have caused the resignation of Dr. VIM.
r. Wood superintendent, present bar
rier to the retention of his services
overriding the inclinations Of this
Board of Directors.
In receiving his announcement our
regrets are mingled with the pleasant
recollection that under his skillful man
agement the condition of the unfOrtu-
mates committed to his charge has been
vastly improved, the percentage of
cures largely increased, the finances Of
the institution honestly expended, the
houses and grounds are vastly improved
and the Board of Directors have labor
ed with him harmoniously, inspired by
his enthusiasm and charmed by his
constant courtesy therefore,
RESOLVED, That we regret the circum-
stances which deprive the State and the
North Carolina Insane Asylum of his
valued services and express desire
that the "lines may fall to him in
pleasant places" commencing him to
frequent reflections upon the past five
years spent in the service of humanity
as we'll spent and for which partial re-
ward may be found in retrospection.
Resolred, That this expression be
spread upon the minutes of this Board.
RECOVERED HIS sPEECH.-Elder w.
F. Bell, father of Mr.. F. L. Bell
of this place, died at his home
near Enfield Wednesday March 7,
1894, aged 73 years. He had been
a minister in the Primitive Baptist de-
nomination for 33 years. Six years
ago he was paralyzed by reason of
which he partially lost his speech but
a short time before he died his power
of speech wholly returned and he could
talk distinctly. He took text from
the Bible and preached a sermon lust
before he died.