davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

/ for society, she leaves ambition for
{lord and master.
b. Emperor detests emRnclpated women
4 has often said he prefers a wife who
4 make Jam to one who can discuss po-
hi constitutions He declared; 81 could
4 no better for the men OF my nation than
4 the girls Of Germany should follow the
.nple Of their Empress and devote their
as she does, to the cultivation OF the
great KS, Kirche, Kinder und
be- 1t was perhaps a little stretch
Imperial license, for. after all, Church,
lien and Kitchen do not utterly alb
n Ne lie Of Her Majesty.
iuy4z years ago Augusta Victoria,
en d Sohleswig- Holstein, was born
) stsa sIlesla, Her father was a Grand
4 h alt as we know, although the of
h rs d certain German Grand Dukes may
Va to the purple, the purple is some
4 % ihreadbare that It cannot be worn
iayantage, The Herzog Friedrich Won
4aHlg'Holsteln was not rich man,
ii German potentates 80, and his chill
s''s drought up IN a very Simple way
lsu was we'll educated as to books,
very thoroughly educated as to house
matters, and in this respect her train
ga no' ainer from that OF most other
n@n glrls' She says now that the best
she learned from her parents was
sac teaches TO her own children
Character is the highest result OF ednea-
a. spe had not the slightest idee IN
sily days that she should become
Na'ort Of the mighuest sovereign In
Fen Europe, Indeed, the German EN-
ald not come into existence till she was
ReT lSlh year. and even when she married
+ vas but small chance that her hus-
\ Eould ascend the throne, except per-
ia old age.
Pc venerable Emperor William seemed to
/ many years OF life before him. and
IN order came the Grown Prince Fred
for whom everybody prophesied a
/ and great career But the unexpected
Psna to royal folk. as 1t does 10 humber
ons and seven wears after the sweet
esa n, sohias,',, Iya,..@i 49, -, Az ,an,.,ed
|is,l,t,. -''a q i9,s,ein nau MAJ .eN
son she had become an EN-
vas at Prinkenau, then the home Of
Crank Duke Frederick. and now the
Ny mansion ot he son nnl,a rrnest
|ther Of scblo,,sta N,nns,o,.
/ h,, A. Son,slwis :, iiolAteln- Aususseh,
Tmsn.,ue young Prince william hrst
as '2iy who was to become his wife.
puke had invited him to Prinltenau for
n days shooting. The Prinee was fond
as he is now Of surnrlses ne arrived
|ns schloss an 10, ~ sa.,a. ~ ho
etpse,sd w ..' ,eo'' ana sooner thau ne
|sS ,s' ,,.'0 Losing his way in the park
A. ~ upon rustic rose-eoyered summer
Il, where a fair young girl was doing
hammock. The sleeper made a very
~ picture, no doubt
any rate tbs I p.,,.. -
b. ia loas '.nee paused Tor a
\, 4 y '9ok at her and then passed on.
n u 'ne cay at the Castle he encoun-
= hlnfelf and. with tbat imnn,s,yenss.
|, 's /. De Is noted. feii in love- He va wss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22
|. German Empress Is Ex-
\ IN IN Domestic Matters.
oDBL WIFE AND MOTHER.
c.n Cook and Sew With Any
woman in Her DOminions.
No MEANS WEAK CHARACTER.
49,, Home Life of the Greatest Mill
u'n chief OF the Present Ago
- Of Mighty Armamenta.

|.,,N Oct. BIN this country, so full
,lla-s tha, It is hard to mud man
~, not wear uniform, whore the
Nv, ionic OF conversation among men
~ Vs. az the army. and whose soyer-
III most warlilSs. masterful and
,nrlg Of nobility ever intrusted in
|,,.a with a crown. the royal family
l s,slv The most peaceful and domestic
Z M world. The German Empress
l'-,ssely popular in Germany, because
e,he mother OF her sons" and a per
,,u,irau. and that is the German ideal
II, xoman should be. She does not
i, her Imperial role. she does moth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

From Tosss stfings.
poe.or 0esllng patients pulre)-whsl l.
your husbands buairessf
paileHt's wlfe-iie Ia a merchant
Doctsr--llas no been overgorkinx hiBzNf %
paticnt.4 Wlfe-',pi thai am Awzrs Of.
Doeior (nualnglyl-EsnEuler.
patisnts Me Ne hctgnt ar nmnq1r no
ioeraphor1 onint last week aud no has Lss1
busy ever since trYtnr 70 ninks picture
poutsr--H' mi Brain fever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
WEST CHRsTRRFIRLp. N. b.

Mrs. VIM. E. Lowe of Turner's Falls,
Mass, is in town for few days.
Mrs. Philinda Farr, who has been i'll for
some time, is now slowly couvalescing.
Miss Alice Ware, who has been very
sick for the past ten days, is still quite low
but on the gain al this writing.
Miss May Morrison, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Richard FAIR, returned to
her home in Boston on Thursday.
E. n. Cobleigh, our road agent, has a
gang of men laying over the stone bridge
near the foot of the hill this side of Par
ker Farrs.
c. P. ellison had the misfortune to lose
a valuable COW near Putney ferry last Tues
day. One leg was broken and it was nee
essary to kill the animal at once.
Quite a delegation from this place at
tended the field meeting at Wheelock park
Keene, last Tuesday, G. H. ChickerinG
taking II in his double team. They re-
turned about 8 o'clock in the evening, re-
porting jolly good time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

The Mortified brass band will give a
free concert and lawn party on the grounds
of the old Congregational church to-mor-
row evening.
Rev. Carlton A. Staples of Lexington
will preach in the Unitarian church Sun
day morning. DR.. F. B. Meyer of London
will speak both morning and evening in
the Congregational church.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Mary, daughter of Major D. w. Whittle,
and William Revell Moody. The ceremony
will be performed in the Congregational
church on Wednesday, Aug. 20, at noon.
William Newton of Vernon joined the
Grand Army of this place at their last
meeting. This gives membership of 2S,
the largest in its history. The post is in
flourishing condition and anticipates a glo-
rious time at its anniversary on the even
ing of the 22d at the town hall.
Rev. F. b. Meyer, d. D., of London has
been holding morning and evening service
at the Congregational church during the
past week and will continue through next
week. At these meetings he gives Bible
readings, which have been listened to with
great interest by large audiences.
On Monday evening at the auditorium a
sacred concert was given by the Moody
quartet, consisting of r. j. Mcdowell and
r. S. Goldsbury of Princeton college; c.
j. Davis of Oberlin and p. W. Goldsbury
of Williams. This quartet is the same
that came so prominently before the public
during Mr.. Moody's evangelistic campaign
at Chicago, last year, and it is needless to
say that they delighted the audience with
their music.
The interest in the conference continued
undated to the end and the enthusiasm
eliminated on Sunday, the closing day,
when the auditorium was filled, many
being unable to find seats. Meetings were
held nearly every hour in the day with a
full attendance at each. At the close of
the day, eight received the rite of baptism
at Wanamaker pond. Many who came in
tending to leave on Monday remained over
until Tuesday to listen to Rev. DR., Meyer
again.
On Saturday Mr.. Moody announced that
Mrs Geo. Wilcox of Brooklyn had given
S25, 900 for the erection of chapel at
Mount HermOn. This building will be
known as the Burlington Memorial chapel
Mrs. Wilcox gives it in memory of hel
father. the Rev. w. l. Burlington, formerly
| pastor OF Tue OlILOh AVENUE NohSIcSd
tional church of Brooklyn. The chape
will be erected on Temptation Hill, neal
the other buildings. Mr.. Moody also an
nounced that the women of the conference
had pledged themselves for $4,000 for the
seating and lighting of the auditorium. A
committee has been appointed, of which
Mrs. Col. Van Rensselaer, of New Yorl
is chairman, to raise the money. In add
| tiOn IN these numerous gifts, abOut one
half of the S25, 900 due for the auditorium
was pledged by people attending the con
ference.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
WEST WARDSRORO.

Mrs. Francis Henderson of Waterbury,
Conn.,, is at Mrs A. A. Payne's.
NJ. D. Leonard of Springfield, Mass,
has made his family short visit.
Half a dozen young people climbed Hay
stack mountain in Wilmington Tuesday.
Several from this place attended Mrs. A.
l. Wheeler funeral at Wardsboro Sunday.
Mrs. H. Harris and daughter Edith of
Des Moines, Ia, recently visited at S. S.
Perys.
Mrs, Z, P. Davidson and daughter have
been visiting relatives and friends in North
field. Mass, and Hinsdale, n. H.
Mrs. Z. j. Waite is having a coat of
paint put on her house, which with the
new piazza is quite an improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Smith of Benning-
ton and Vim. Smith of Chesterfield, N. H.,
recently visited their sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Shine.
Mrs P. W. Howe from Westfeld, Mass,
i visiting at r. E. Baldwin's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Parsons have just returned from
"trip to Boston.
We are glad to announce that Rev. E. B.
Earle of Jamaica is expected to preach
here Sunday afternoons. Service will be-
gin ats o'clock, preceded by Sunday school,
which is set for o clock. Until otherwise
decided, he will also hold meetings every
other Sunday evening, beginning with
Aug, y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

Louise Grouse, full blooded Indian girl,
twenty years of age, who is now working
her way through the normal school in
Oswego, N. Y, by doing sewing, scrubbing,
washing ETC., has had life hard enough to
discourage her Her mother died years ago,
and her father is a drunkard; but she has
worked steadily on in spite of many
privatiOns, and is now struggling to earn
money to educate sister. She has still
two years of study ahead of her, and after
completing her normal college course,
hopes to take up medicine, and thus fit
herself to work helping among her own
people. She has given some lectures on
life among the Indians, and is very clever
teller of stories.
An English paper says: "Sir Walter Gilby
has presented to the English Shire Horse
society the picture of a horse 81 years old.
! He belonged to Mr.. Harrison of Manches-
ter, who trained him as a two-year-old, and
knew him for 80 years. He had light work
as a gin horse until 1919 when he was "set
| free' and cared for. His eyes and teeth
were good to the last. There is no record
of an older horse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

town in company with her friend N5rs y
w. Fairbanks. iii'"u' MIS- +.
:. AT the town meeting held on FRIDAY lost
~ was voted that $3.50 be paid from the
ISWn treasury to build a new road from tbe
rolesC and Stream club turn TO ioin tho
new road built by the Deerfeld River com
Pany' IL was voted to pass over the arti.
ciT x III relation to grading the road from the
village to the turn of Forest and stream
club road. "iu "Ureah
brlet mention was made last weel, of
Ihe funeral of Miss Gertie E. Fitch. she
nad been a great sufferer for weelFs but
had borne her pain with remarkable forti.
tude and Christian resignation. Her all
ment was spinal trouble with paralysis
her schoolmates attended the funeral in a
BODY and were deeply affected by the death
OF one so dear to them.
The suit Collins & Collins versus Wheel
er Vogel was heard on Wednesday he
lore clark Chandler, justice, and iurv of
SIX men good and true" viz, Warren r
BOYD, John r. Buell., c. II. Parmelee. A.
w. hlce, John S. Stanley aud f. G.. Smith.
AL little before midnight continuance
was taken until Thursday morning, when
the arguments were presented. Barber
Ior plaintiff and Davenport for defendant.
verdict for the defendant to recover costs.
The funeral of William Mcclellan was
largely attended from his late residence on
Friday of last week. Rev. Mr.. Abbott.
assisted by Rev. r. G. T. Mckenzie, off.
ciated. The interment was in Riverview
cemetery. Mr.. Mcclellan was man en-
Joying the respect and esteem of the COM
munity and many friends will mourn his
untimely death, while yet in the strength
and vigor of middle life. His widow anc
daughter, Alice Maud, have the sympath,
of all in their bereavement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
CLOSE OF THE NoRTHFIELD CON-
FBRBNCES.

Sunday was the last day of the August
conference, the last of the summer series
at Mortified, and the great auditorium
was filled at each meeting, teams bringing
from all the surrounding towns large num-
bers to attend the various services; at the
morning session the number present was
not less than 2S00 1t was fitting close
to the largest and most enthusiastic con-
ference Mortified has ever seen. On Sun
day morning Mr.. Moody presided, and the
music, led by chorus of 300 voices, was
inspiring. Mr.. Jacobs conducted the song
service, with Mr.. Stebbns at the organ,
and selections were given by the Moody
quartet, Mr.. and Mrs. Stebbins, and Miss
White. The first address of the morning
was by Dr. A. j. Gordon, upon "The re-
surrection," first, the resurrection of Jesus
Christ, and second, the resurrection of be-
levers. Mr. Moody's address, which fol-
lowed, was upon "Grace." Half of the
large collection which was taken up at the
morning session was for the aid of four of
the seminary girls who have fallen i'll from
overwork in their efforts to secure money
for continuing their course.
The first afternoon service was held at 3
o'clock, when Rev. DIR. Dixon of Brooklyn
completed his talk upon "Heroes of the
faith, and at 4 DR.. Meyer gave one of his
series of addresses. Later, at Wanamaker
lake, DIR Gordon baptized eight persons,
there being no Baptist church or pastor in
Mortified. In the evening Rev. j. VIII.
bur Chapman preached to the unconverted
large audience being present. Though
this was properly the close of the confer
ence, many people stayed over till Tues
day, and a special meeting was arranged
! for Monday morning, the sacred concert
previously announced, occupying the even
| ing.
There has been raised at this conferenc,
for various purposes and at different times
| $4,000. A committee of ladies has ar
ranged to meet the expense of seating anC
! lighting the auditorium, some $4,000. Or
Saturday evening it was announced thai
Mrs. George Wilcox of Brooklyn had giveI
S25, 900 for the erection of a chapel at Mt
Hermon. The building will be known a
the Burlington Memorial chapel, Mrs. viii
cox giving it in memory of her father, thu
late Rev. w. j. Burlington of Brooklyn
On Sunday $500 was raised toward tn
auditorium debt, reducing it to $4,000
The sums of $4,000 and $4,000 wer
raised at two of last weeks sessions.
DR.. Meyer speaks twice day during thi
week and next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
WITHIN CHAM.
The Dix Reunion.

A reunion of the children of the late
Wilbury and Sarah Ann Bliss Dix, formerly
OF Nottingham, took place Tuesday, Aug.
IA, at the old homestead, situated in the
south part of Nottingham and now occu-
pied by the second son, Chas. w. Dix.
This is the first time the family have been
together for 10 years, and it is therefore
worthy of note. The day was as nearly
perfect as one could wish and everything
passed off pleasantly. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar b. Dix OF
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Truman P. Snyder
of North Adams, Mass. Mrs. E. NJ. Burn
ham and family of Hartford, Conn. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. A. Barber and daughter OF
Grove; w. +. Clark and family of West
Halifax; Mrs. Martha A. Tyler and Miss
Laura A. Tyler of Worcester, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
The Claremont Festival.

The annual music festival at Claremont
will be held Aug. 27-3l inclusive. Jules
Jordan of Providence has been engaged as
conductor, and Martha Dana Shepard as
pianist. The list of soloists will include
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt, the soprano who
achieved success at the recent Sangerfest
in New York, Mary Howe and William
LAWN, Miss Olive Mead, the violinist, and
other artists to be named later. The Weber
quartet of Boston will be present. Men
delssohn's "Walpurgis Night and Barn
by's "Rebekah' have been selected for the
works. The railroads will give reduced
rates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
WILMINGTON.

zee that your name is on the check list.
Il oAe OF the finest residences in town is
MAJ Ma. OF Joseph Courtemanche on West
Main street.
~, y, NJ, Lawton of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
1 Lg'Ie C. Ware of New York are among
'u' recent visitors.
Inc members of C. B. Lawton post will
We clambake at Railroad grove on
Wednesday, Aug. %.
i,, iu transmitting the locals in last week
r 1iuv by telephone several errors occurred,
'uVn We trust will be excused.
GA lucky thing for the Wilmington
, oaan and Lumber company that they have
beS 1u power, for the water supply is linn
,,i nfee hundred and sixty tickets were
I s.. On the line of railroad to Saratoga
h time. ' 0'i' 1
iDa %s' Alice j. McGill of New York, lead
M soprano at st. Bartholomew church
'ua' city, is spending her vacation IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The Y. p. c. U. meeting will be led by
Mrs, |, X. White next Sunday morning.
Topic Conscience"
Mrs, Sewall Hovey of Boston has visited
a, her brothers., c. G. Hovey's, and re-
Gently returned to her home.
After visit of two or three days in New
York, Ira Perry returned on Thursday
yVening of last week with his sister, Mrs.
Emily Kennedy, who is visiting her friends
here.
Mrs, c. A. Paige and her daughter Es-
'eIle ale well remembered as spending
some months with Mrs. A. p. Allen sever
a years ago. Estelle is now Mrs. Craw-
lord, and with her child and mother, also a
Younger sister and her husband, Mr.. and
mrs. T. ). Lynn, are visiting Mrs. Allen
ana Mrs. Dunklee. Their home is now in
Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Frank Mcclure preached to good
audience both morning and evening last
sunday. The flowers in church are always
beautiful, but the table of sweet peas at
.lal time was especially notable, as it con-
sned contributions from Wilmington and
NeWlane as well as our own village. Much
uelt Is due to all who furnish flowers fol-
.lr church, for they preach a sermon in
themselves.
lhe game of base ball was played on
saturday afternoon, as announced. The
GOIe stood in favor of our boys till one
payer had his thumb dislocated and three
y,uefs ran together, hurting all. more OF
. ss' After DR., White had set the thumt
sul examined the wounds, the game was
tsusned, the figures standing p to 26 il
S S'of OF Dummerston boys. The boys o
NeTlane and Williamsville will play to
; sg.ner next Saturday afternoon on tn
same ground.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
DRO WNED IN THE STREET.
in the Death of IA Former Chester Man
at Orange, Mass.

at Orange, Mass.
Arthur A. Williams, formerly of Ches-
ter, was drowned in the torrent from a
broken water main at Orange, Mass, Fri
day night. James Gavin and Mr.. Williams
heard the rush of water and ran from their
home out into the street. Gavin fell into
the hole made by the rushing water and
would have been drowned but Williams
pulled him out. Williams, however, i'm
mediately fell into the hole and Gavin could
not save him. The pipe ran in the road
about seven feet underground and by its
bursting had torn the earth away, making
a hole about six feet deep and 10 feet square.
The sand around the opening was soaked
and filed with the water and this quick
sand dragged Williams down in the open
ing so that he was overcome by the rush
ing and spouting waters from the broken
main. The pipe was Is inches in diameter
and the water was under pressure of AS
pounds to the square inch.
Williams was IS years old and had been
a clerk in shoe store at Orange the past
three years. He had formerly lived in
Gardner, but went from Chester only a few
years ago. He was a native of Chester, his
father being Derias Williams. Williams
was married and his wife was with heI
parents in Gardner at the time of the acct
dent. Williams's body was taken to Ches.
ter, and the funeral held there Tuesday al
the residence of his uncle, Judge Henry
| Dean Williams of Chester, IA brother of the
unfortunate man, and his wife were il
| BrAttlebOro Saturday as the guests of Mrs
! James Reed, a relative, when he received {
telegram announcing the accident and tn,
plans for the funeral. They returned al
once:to Chester. 1t had been their inten
ton to go from here to Orange to visit tn,
| brother
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
VETERANS REUNION
Tire windham County Gathering TO he
Held at Newfane.

The Windham County Veterans will hold
their reunion at Newfane, Friday, Aug. 81,
as guests of Orchard post, No. 50. Gov
ernor Fuller, Department Commander
Branch and Others will be among the
speakers. Half fare tickets will be sold
from all stations on the Brattleboro IL
Whitehall railroad. Round trip tickets
from Bellows Falls Sl.55, from Putney 5 %.
Special train leaves Brattleboro at 9:20 \.
NJ. Returning leaves Newfane at 4 :l5 p. NJ,
to connect with the Boston IL Maine train
north at 5:20 p. NJ. A good time is eX-
pected. All old soldiers and their familie;
are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

Charles Raymond, Ludlow boy, has
received the appointment as cadet at the
limited States military academy at Anapo-
lis, Md, from Congressman Grout'
Mrs. Mary JohnsOn's house and barn
and the adjoining house, owned by Robert
Foster, at Proctorsville, were burned Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Wyman occupied the
lower tenement and Mrs. johnson the up,
ner tenementin Mrs. Johnson's house, and
pro Rollins lived in Mr. Fosters house.
A large part of the contents of the build ID
mos was saved. The fire was caused by
a shark from a locomotive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
WHEN YOU CAN'T EAT

WHEN IUU OHN 7 hHI
without that uncomfortable feeling of full
ness or drowsiness afterward, then it's time
to take DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets They
make digestion easy. Keep vial of them
in your vest-pocket, and take one after
every hearty meal
Its time to take them, too, whenever
you "feel bilious" They're specific for
bilousness. They act wonderfully upon
the liver.
These tiny, sugar coated Pellets - the
smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the
most natural in their ways-absolutely and
permanently cure Constipation, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick or Bilious
Headaches, Sour Stomach, and every liver,
stomach, and bowel disorder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
MARDsBORO CENTRE.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor of Hartford, Conn.,,
i spending her vacation at L. NJ. Newel's.
Much sympathy is felt for the family of
A. L. Wheeler in their recent loss of a
wife and mother.
A small party of our young people en-
loved the excursion from Wilmington to
Saratoga Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
Relief In Six Hours.

distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved
in eiT hours by the New Great south Alneri S,
II SILL slA Gre This new remedy is great sur
nun lHie e. ancount of its exceeding promptness 10
Psiisyine pain in the bladder kidneys back ana
every part Of the urinary passages IN mae main III in
IlAJ j n almost Immediately. II you want want
pPnie relief and cure this is your remedy SOFA
H ~ GEO h. GREENE, Druggist, Brattleooro'