davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
Marrtagfs.

In Brattleboro, oct. ls by Rev +. J Parry,
assisted by Rev, c o. bay. Henry Hall Crosby
and Miss Bessie Couch Van Doom
In Brattleboro. oct. l6 by Rev. II. d. Maxwell,
Arthur V NIcTane of Burlington aud Lula b.
Cressy of Brattleboro
In Brattlebnro, oct rs. by Rev. William II. Col
Inns, Emil Polllk of Vienna, Austria, and Blanche
Carpenter of Brattleboro.
In Guilford, Oct. l.. by Rev. F. 5. Smith. Henry
w. Carpenter and Mary L. Nichols, both of Gull
ford.
In Stratton, Oct II, by Rev. O. H. Palmer, Bert
L. Perry of Stratton and Minnie Cowdrey of
Jamaica.
In Jamaica, oct -. by Rev. +. b. Earle, Hi
land KIngsnury of Windham and Mrs ANGELA 5.
Hart of Jamaica.
In East Putney, oct. II, Jewett j. Pierce and
Minnie +. Persons
In Fitchourg. Mass. Oct IS. by Walter F. Ger
man, Walter l.. Barrows and Alice NJ. Willis both
of GuilfCrd
In Brooklyn. n Y. Oct. 10, at the residence of
the brides parents, by Rev. VIM. A Layton, Rev
John c. Won Bast, pastor of the Methodist church
at Bernar1ston. Mass, and Miss Minnie |. Sands
In Wilmington. oct. 10, by Rev. r. c 7. Nc
Kenzie, Charlie A. Winchester of New York and
Miss Bertha r. BOYD of Wilmington.
In North Bernardston. Mass. Oct Il, by Rev
George f. Tyler OF Fiskdale, Mass, william j
Tyler of Erving and Miss Susie Noyes Brown OF
North Bernardston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
HORSES.
viii arrive at my stable
Saturday, Oct. 20, ga

Another load of as good horses as / ever shipped
There will be - in the lot.
One pair closely matched bay horses that weigh
26OO pounds, as good ones as were ever strapped
to a wagon Have one pair of coach horses six
teen hands high that weigh 2250 pouuds-the
kind you read Of in catalogued sales of fancy
drivers
Also one pair of bay horses weighing 2l75
pounds, very stylish, high lockers and splendid
drivers They are not afraid of the cars, steam
or electric. and are safe for lady to drive Ian
guage fails when you try to tell their many
qualities,
One pair of chestnut sorrel mare and horse;
low blocks, weigh 1900 pounds AS good farm
team as ever hauled pillow.
The balance of these horses are nice business
blocks that weigh from 1850 to 1900 pounds each
some nice drivers in the lot.
Have two PAGERS that can show a 2:25 clip and
splendid drivers. Come and see these as / am
sure l can please you.
Have just received a big line of all kinds of
horse blankets and robes, and will be pleased to
show them. The prices are right, In harnesses
| can please any one in any kind, and have the
biggest stock to select from in Windham County.
If you want sleighs. don't forget that can show
you good assortment of all kinds and makes.
Come and see me and will try and make you
happy.
j, n, CHAMBERLAIN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
WHY VIII Ye I?

YVES, Why viii you good people Of Guilford
make bridge of my nose and go 10 Brat
tieboro to buy your flour when can sell you the
same grades for less II. neyS l have The Tuber'
rose tn. ROYAL. and the famous xxx, sold by
Mr. Pullen of Brat leboro. all nice st Louis flour,
can get Won any kind of flour YOU want any dav.
Will also say that we keep about everything in
the grocery line that any family wants
Guilford, VT. j, G. WILCOX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
FOR SALE.

A GOOD pair of steers, two years old early
IA last spring. They are in fine condition and
a bargain for anyone wanting more stock for the
winter. For terms apply to c. NJ. ROBBINS
Brooklne. Ale
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
A Card.

the wife and children Of the 10 la, o A their neigh
ext nd th fr.pds for their sy mpathy and helPIgl
9olS during the illness and at the tunerai Oh MI
Eddy. o.. 20 1901
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
Winter
RuSSet Shoes

EOul nON Dti lOO AOl HhVhs
Prices; $500, $500 and $500.
As they are lined with calf
skin they are warmer and nearer
waterproof than ordinary calf
shoes.
Our special sale of Overgaiters
is a great success. 1t will con-
tinue another week. For 40
cents you can buy Overgaiters
which cost nearly double that to
make. The manufacturer stands
the loss. We have all sizes in
nearly all shades of color.
Also jersey cloth leggins for
ladies, misses and children.
New style Ofladies' and gentle
mems CATERS, which do not re-
quire a button hook.
Russell leggins for boys.
Waterproof CATERS for ladies.
For OvergaiterS and leggins of
all kinds try
DUNHAM BROTHERS.
BrattIebOrO and Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
Births.

In Brattleboro oct @, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hurd.
In Wilmington, oct .. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Waite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
STATE NEWS.
Cranston.

SIuuSuOus
The Cranston Lyceum scored another
success at its second installation OF
officers which occurred last night. Presi-
dent Barry called the meeting to order
and delivered an address Of welcome
after which he installed the newly elected
president, Charles A. Davenport; Mr.. Fred
q. Taylor as vice-president, Mr.. Charles
II. Studley as secretary, Mr.. George Stud
ley treasurer, Mr.. John Baldwin as libra
rian, and Mr.. +. John Bigbee as sergeant-
alarms.
After the ceremony President Davenport
invited all to partake of q bountiful
spread. After supper speech making was
in order. Hon. John Palmer was called
upon and made q bright and shining adj
the path they had began and he felt as
sured that the future ofthe Lyceum would
be active and prosperous.
Musical selections were rendered by
Messrs. M. A. Stone, George j. Devine
and Edward Budlong. Messrs. John Nc
Hugh, John Hamilton, Fred G.. Taylor,
Albert Munroe, Wilton K. Pierce and
others added words of encouragement.
The following named persons are I'm the
graduating class OF Grammar School No.
2: Misses Ida Farrell and Susie Haven;
Wallace Fenner, Fred Stone and Joseph
Roberts.
Eight car loads of block paving have
DSSh iSSciNSn db <hIitnkkOu lux tDo tOWu
to be used In block k-paving Cranston
street.
The installation of the p. M. l.. and s.
Club has been postponed for two weeks.
As was announced in the columns of
THE NEWS last evening, the party Of con-
ductors and motormen went to Mark
Rock yesterday and enjoyed one of Charlie
Benefits delicious shore dinners.
The day was one of uninterrupted en-
joyment, with a possible exception, when
little Rube Wilbur, who prides himself on
Billy Wells during the ball game, and the
result was that when the human knot was
united Rube had received q severe sprain
OF the ankle. He will be all right In few
days giving the motorman the usual
signal to stop at the white posts.
A number OF Cranston wheelmen will
make run to Apponaug tomorrow even
ing; =,
clambake on the premises OF DIR. Il. &.
Lawton on Cranston street this afternoon.
Warren.
Mr.. George Smith died at his residence
on Main street early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Smith has been connected with town
affairs for many years and was president
of the town council at the time of his
death. He was overseer OF the poor and
was man of such sterling qualities that
he was often trusted with the settlement
Of estates.
The funeral of Mr.. j. III. Collamore was
solemnized from his late residence at 80
yesterday. Amity Lodge, /. o. o. F., at
tended in body, and performed their
usual burial services at the cemetery.
The committee appointed in town meet
ing to arrange for the celebration OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

but in triple pointed layers, the lowest
pointed TO the foot in front and back,
the uppermost gathered slightly TO
the belt. These layers are very short on
the sides, and by way of trimming a zig
gag band OF white guipure en-
broidery edges each OF them. The
whole Is mounted on a taffeta founda-
tion skirt covered smoothly on
the sides with India silk and edged at the
foot with ruche of satin ribbon three
inches wide held in triple box pleats. This
dress was OF brown India silk with white
figure, trimmed with white insertion, and
ruche of brown.
Fancy glove buttons OF most exquisite
designs are the very latest fad" Like
ordinary glove buttons they are sewn TO
the glove and are very ornamental. For
evening gloves there are white, enameled
daisies, blue forget nots, buttercups
and wild roses. Then there are square or
ovals OF gold set with diamonds, emer-
aids and other precious stones. The ultra
fashionable mourning glove will be fast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Eastern League Standing.
National League Standing.
Baseball Tattle.

The stockholders of the Pawtucket
Baseball Association voted Monday 10
dispense with the services of Manager
Frank j. Leonard, and in the future the
affairs of the club will be In the hands OF
the board OF directors. Darrah has been
laid off for week for indifferent playing.
Moore will resume his old position at sec
ond.
Geo. Wood, the old league player, Is
now playing left field for Kelly's Allen
town team.
Robinson, the great Baltimore catcher.
halls from Hudson, Mass.
Louisville Is too slow q town for the
league.
sam Wise says he never played better
ball than he is doing for Allentown.
at is do or die with Manager Ward this
season. IL he can bring the team up so as
TO finish heae-twe-three he will in ali prob
ability, manage IL again next year.
Otherwise, the chances are that a
non-playing manager will handle the
reins. There Ia nothing definite known
on this point, but enough has been said
by influential directors of the club TO
make guessing easy. IL Ward cannot OBJ
tain prominent position in the race this
year II is certain he never will."-New
York Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

| ened with white enamel violets. These
| buttons are put up in dainty boxes in sets
| of four.
A Paris jeweler has patented an adjust
able ring, which, by means of hidden
spring, can be made larger or smaller at
viii. The manner of advertising Ii is as
odd as the ring itself, that is, "an economy
for lovers" suggesting that il returned
by one sweetheart it can be worn by
another.
With the travelling season new money
belts are shown, with great variety OF
attachments, etc. Pockets for jeWelry,
money and valuable papers are SO ingen-
iously contrived as to seem little more
than the soft chamois or fine leather of
the belt itself. They more than pay for
themselves by the feeling Of security that
they give the wearer.
Chatting dish glasses are now the craze,
and camping out will be much happier,
from the number of good things that can
be SO quickly prepared with the aid of
necessary to use it properly.
Chafing dishes are 10 longer the expen-
sive articles that they have been. At any
OF our stores they can be found at medium
prices and with every dish comes little
book, ,"Dainty Things for Chafing Dish -
purchase one, and you will have no end
OF fun with it, and also become reigning
belle, II there is any truth in the old
adage, ''The way to a mans heart is
through his stomach"
saw some very pretty bread and butter
plates IN store window and at very rea=
sonable prices. These "plates" have come
to stay, and are found in many designs,
md M inn ,ttt ell -.
Little trays, round in form except for the
scailop or dish that extends on one side
to hold the butter ball. They are very
pretty, but each one represents at
least so.
have noticed the last few days some
very smart girls wearing tan shoes in
spite OF the continued assertions that
only black shoes are "the thing"
for the city. But ladies will wear them
for they are apt TO be more comfortable
in warm weather, and IL well made
on the English last have distinctive
style OF their own which is very chic. It
is now the time for all the world to GO
into the country, and these tan shoes give
the effect of their wcarers only being in
town for the day.
Flowers are used in the greatest pro-
fusion on all the hats, inside and out. The
old fashioned style of flowers on the in
side OF the hats has been adopted by a
great many ladies, in many instances
most unbccomingly. for the fashion is "A
very trying one TO any one who has not
very young, unwrinkled and fresh COM
plexion.
In spite OF all rumors there Is not any
great change in the fashions and last
years gowns can be easily remodeled To
look well. TIE WOMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
CHAT AND GOSSIP BY A WOMAN.

Court plaster should be used with care.
IL the injury should be very slight, of
course 1t can be applied without much
care, but II 1t is at all deep, like cut,
never use the plaster to cover the cut.
Simply cut long narrow strips and apply
them across the cut to bring its
edges together. Then the secretions
of the wound can escape, and will
not mattuate unless dirty. Never apply
court plaster to bruised wound. Time
without number DO we see wound be-
come painful sore by being covered
with court plaster. Its whole use is to
bring together and hold together the
edges of cut, or to protect an irritated,
but unbroken skin.
spent one day in Boston shopping, or,
rather, trying to shop, but could not find
exactly what 1 wanted, SO returned TO
Providence, and suited myself in peace
and quietness. started off on the early
train thinking would have more room,
but as they only had one car beside the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
ENGLISH AND SCIENTIFIC
r. Alharf RaLar Erno
naid heads Go with big Boards.

"You'll bave q bald head before many
years." said barber to a customer.
Why Well Its very easy matter to
tell. Now, while IL would be to my inter
est 10 cell you tonics or hair rcstorers, I
tell you that nothing you can use will pro-
vent you from becoming bald. I have
learned from years of wide experience and
keen observation that when man has an
extremely strong beard he will invariably
lose the hair on his head. IL seems in these
cases az If all tho strength Of the hair went
into tho beard L don't give this ms nero
theory. have proved TO my own salts
faction that it In srue. IL might be put
down as rule that tho stronger the beard
tho weaker the hair Of tho head. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Trying 60 Escape.

There, said the young wife proudly
rs she deposited the hot plate carefully
ON the table, that's the first mince pie
that ever made without any help, all
alone myself"
$50 it isl" exclaimed her husband
enthusiastically, looking il over critical
ly meanwhile. And as long as il is
the very first. my dear, don't You think
that instead OF cutting Il Il would be
nice TO keep II for souvenir How
would 1t do TO have At iramsds,,--som-
WYills Journal r..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
The Persian Way of Eating Watermelon.

"Tho ordinary Persian bill Of faro
sounds something like the banquets de
scribed I'm fairy tales" said @. 4. Barnes
mt tho Southern yesterday. "Whilo travel
ing In that country found that the best
pverturo To waysido repast Is water.
rom, not cut in slices as Is done In this
ostry, buseatefi Hike mn egp, one end he.
ing cut OH and tho contents eatcn with
wooden spoon, tho roscate fuid trickling
oil the time TO the bottom and afIording a
fragrant drink when the first course IL
ever. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
The PITCHING.
Providence Unable to Hit
Duryea's Curves.
Games Today.

Games Today.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Providence at Bing-
hamtou, springfield at Wilkesbarre, Troy
at Buffalo, Syracuse at Erie.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Boston at Louis
vile, Brooklyn at Cleveland, New York
at ST. Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Baltimore at Chicago, Pittsburg at Wash
ington.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN Providence at Bing-
hamton, Springfield at Wilkesbarre, Troy
at Buffalo, Syracuse at Erie.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Boston at st.
Louis, Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York
at Chicago, Philadelphia at Louisville,
Baltimore at Cleveland, Washington at
Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
EXPECT NO TROUBLE.
Pullman Car Boycott Not Expected to
Materialize to Any Extent.

CLEVELAND, June H.--The officials of
the four roads which run Pullman cars
out OF this city anticipate no trouble as
result OF the boycott declared by the
American Railway Union. The train
men have given no indications OF paying
attention to the boycott, and Il IL pro-
bable that no attempt will be made 60
interfere with tho running Of trains out
OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton Defeated Providence by
a Score Of z to 4.

Duryea, called the "cyclone,n pitched q
remarkable game at Binghamton yester-
day. The Grays were utterly at his mercy
and only made four scattered hits. Coon
ey managed to get home on an error in
the ninth inning and scored the only run
for Providence. Duryea was given Ma
tons. Jones, new man Tor Binghamton.
demonstrated that he was q hitter. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Power, O'Bren. stolen base, Jones. Double
Dixon and Rogers rirst base ON balls OF Dur.
yea 5; on Egans First base en- errors Bingham
ton /; Providencs q struck out, by Duryea 8; by
Egan !. Wild pitch. Egan. Time, III. iOm. Umpire
Snyder.
Erie z, Syracuse 3.
The champions defeated the Stars with
case yesterday at Erie. McGinnis was an
enigma to the visitors, and not until the
eighth inning were they able to make an
end OF the eighth inning. The storm was
SO severe that several ladies in the grand
stand tainted from fright.
-ianings.---.r.--y--,--.-i ? , 4 s G. -
sglss sylssusc...:...S SSSSSsSSs <
Hits, Erie ii, Syracuse II. Errors, Erie 2, syra-
and Ivory.
Troy 5, Buffalo 4.
The Bisons lost yesterday at Buffalo
because the Trojans batted a trifie harder
and more opportunely. Luck helped
both sides and it was an even break in
this regard. Attendance 1900.
Esss'. E5sS ssias' ';;': x
Mits~Troys IL, Baiaos 10. ErrorsoTroys 5.
and Boyd.
The wilkesbarre-springaeld game was
postponed by rain.
Yale 2, Harvard o.
The Hsrvards made an Unexpectedly
IL was the sbhrpsst and quickest game
ever played BY teams fraps these colleges.
IL was bbishsd In ID. and 26m., and Har-
ward was bssssn again by Carter. Only
two hits were made of him. Yale only
hit safely four times. Harvard played
just as good ball as Yale. The Blues made
their two runs in the fourth and fifth
innings.
National League.
The all conquering Baltimores uac-
tically won the game in the first inning
by succession of very scratchy hits. Nc
Mahon was batted very hard throughout
the game. The fielding on both sides
was brilliant and perfect, until the last
inning.
Baltimore........-S ! o099 ss5 IA
chicago ...''..':... l-s
Base hits-Baltimore, To- Chicago, Is. Err
rors Baltimore 2: Chicago, 1. Batteries
McMahon and Robinson; McGill and Kit
tredge.
1T Pittsburg,
IWJttsbGrg Wns5;nr,on ;;;..'...-S ddSsSs -
Base hits--Pittsburg, 10; Washington, I3 Err
rors-Pittsburg. /; Washington, S. Batteries
--Ehret and Mack; sullivan and Mcclure.
At st. Louis:
New York.......... o o o 3 . o o a
St Louis............ o o o O o. 8
Base hits-New York, 2; st. Louis, III. Err
rors-St Louis, 2. Batteries-Meekin and Far
rell; Breitenstein and Peitz.
The Boston Louisville game was post
poned on account of wet grounds
Rain prevented the Cleveland Brooklyn
game at Cleveland. Two innings were
played before the storm with the score
Cleveland 8, Brooklyn I.
New England League.
At Pawtucket-Pawtucket. g. Bangor, s. |
At Fall River-Portland,s 9; Fall River, s.
At Decentralization, IL; HaverhilI, T.
At Worcester--W orcester, 10; Lewiston. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
A Wonderful Baking Powder, the New
Horsford's,

Never before have such results been obtain
ed. IL is the greatest Improvement ever made
In baking powder. Try It and notics how
much lighter the biscuit and cakes are than
when made of any other powder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Letters or circulars in imitation Of type
Job Once,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Letters or circulars In imitation Of type
Tyrlltccr c. gotten out on short notice - News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
One Reason.

Tommy--why do they say that the pen
Is mightier than the sword. PAL
His Pa-Bscause one can't sign checks
wath . sword &C hiease RecSrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
SUMMER AFTERNOON GOWNS.

smoker, had to stand for some little time.
The time may come when Providence
travel will be cared for.
About all that / saw in the Boston
stores were waists In all sorts and condi-
tions, from the most elaborate silk to the
cheapest and coarscst cotton. But with all
that i saw did not see one that suited /.
SO bought in Providence at less price
What wanted especially was plque, and
was surprised to find but a very small
supply in any Of the best stores, and
not desirable patterns. Organdie muslins
were not to be found except in very few
designs. tell you all this to show that
Providence is not the only place where
goods are sold out early in the season,
and the supply not replenished. i tried
to match some ribbon, went from store to
store and returned without it.
But IL you want to find silks in any
style or price, you will be successful in
Boston. The supply is immense and the
prices way down,
Another thing that like to go to Bos-
tan for is to get something nice to eat and
not pay all the world for it. Twenty
cents for chicken sandwich, which is
asked in one OF our restautrnts is too much
while in Boston nice thin dainty
chicken sandwich can be bought at any
ladies' restaurant for five cents,a delicious
cup OF coffee for the same price. These are
only sample OF the low prices asked and
II you wish to pay more you can easily do
1t.
Poor Providence is greatly wanting for
good restaurants for ladies, where they
can get good things nicely served for mod
crate prices and it is a source Of complaint
OF suburban. visitors. .-fhe new Ladies'
Club attached to the Providence Athletic
Association will be great boon in this
direction.
was pleased to see dear little girl
dressed as the children OF my young days
were wont to dress. 1t was one OF the
very hot days and she looked so comfort
able In her little white dress, made without
the uncomfortable ruffies, low neck and
short sleeves, her baby neck was one OF
the sweetest sights. hope that this sem
sible fashion will be generally adopted,
both for beauty and comfort of the
children.
Sun bonnets are to be worn this summer,
not only by the little ones, but am told
young ladies will wear them in the coun-
try. The little fiirtations of our grand
mothers can be repeated, by peering into
the depths of the pretty sun bonnet.
-
Pearls are In fashion this season and
are worn as earrings, dog collars and
sprays In front of bodices. The newest
dog collars are no longer made OF n single
row OF large pearls OF an immense size. but
an uneven mum ber OF rows of smaller pearls
with diamond bars at intervals. They are
mounted on velvet OF some dark shade.
There are also rumors that drop earrings
will come in again.
Skirts OF India silk dresses are made In
three tiers, neither aounce or overskirts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Hooo's PllLs are the best family catharue,
ssaus aad elective. Iry bez ~ eseta ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Miss NJ, A. Garceau followed. Her essay
was on "Music, the Language OF the Emo.
tions," and she said in part: "Whilc
poetry and art depend upon words and
scenes 20 excite the sensibilitics, music
has ne assd Of thsss y Is peculiarly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Earned runs, Binghamton 2. Two-base hits
Power, o'Bren stolen base. Jones. Doubl,
Dixon and Rogers. First base on balls, OF Dur.
yea 8; of Egans First base en- errors, Bingham.
ton /; Providence 2. Struck out by Duryea s; By
Egan !. Wild pitch. Egan. Time, III. i0m. Umpire