davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
THE SILENCE CURE.
A Physician Who says Women Hurt Their
Nerve. by Talking Too Much.

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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
Nature Pursues a Liar.

1.-The forces cf the universe are in
league against lie" says Emerson.
and what ms terse, penetrating pen
would find to say whore the lying in
wolves perhaps mortal danger to human
beings We viii not presume to say, but
will illustrate our meaning as follows:
In December 1881, child that had
died in Connecticut of diphthcria was
brought to Pittsiield, Mass, Tor burial
The parents came with the body tn a
house in PittSfield and apublic funeral
was held. Within week and while
the parents Of the child sail remained
as visitors at the house a child who
lived in the house W"s taken i'll with
diphth,ria and died Then came hp-
initiating confession from the Connect
lieut. parents, They sad that the symp-
toms Of tine second child We're Just like
those of their own and finally acknowl
edged that arrangements had been made
with the physician III attendance upon
the case to write certificate of death
by bronchitis instead of diphtheria.
Other cases followed i'll the same house.
philadelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13

No one can tell when holly was first
used for Christmas decorating, though 1t
was certainly at or soon after the Chris
tian era. Indeed it may have been long
before, for some of the traditionsconcern-
ing it have an appearance of antiquity
about them which cannot be ignored.
Thus it is said that holly is or was sa-
cred tree to destroy which was to insure
disease or disaster. An early legend, ordi-
nary tale, runs i'll this way: A youthful
hunter lost himself in forest, and his
supplies running out he was in danger
of starving. No game could he discov-
er, and i'll the midst of his distress a
wild beast, the like of which he had
never seen before appeared Taken by
surprise, he seized the Dough of a tree,
tore it off and prepared to defend him
self with it. 1t CHANGED to be holly
tree, and the moment he distigured it
he fell to the ground and was turned
into stone. His brother, after many
months searching, was informed by a
friendly fairy of the misbap that had
befallen his brother, whose body he was
told would be found lying under the
bough he had torn off. A charm was
given the searcher to enable him to re-
store the headstrong youth to life, and
after long journey the task was ac-
complished and the two brothers were
reunited. Selected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
IIarOne.

The wood pile begins to grow.
Fox hunting is the sport of the day
and poor maynard is hard pressed.
j. f. Libby and wife, passed last week
in st. Adams, among relatives and
friends.
A dance and supper at the Mckenney
Brothers last week and another dance
this week
Amasa Lawrence will stop another
year with George NJ Buell. occupy
ing the house on the old homestead.
Capt Amos Tobey OF SkowhegAn, has
purchased a certain quantity of wood of
Isaac Powers and is now cutting same
for market.
c. l.. Biekford has ceased to be the
overseer on the farms of Gen. II. b..
Shepherd and the service of Mr.. Albert
Holt have been secured for the coming
year.
l.. Tobey of Watervile, is domiciled
in his house in l.arone, and with the
help of another will execute Justice or
injustice on his wood lot for merchanta-
Bile purposes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
Athens.


Mrs. Joseph Tuttle is quite sick.
Misses Bernice Boothby. Mae Good
rich and Susie Whittier have gone to
Pennington, to attend the Normal
school.
The little children of DIR. Pepper are
sick; Mrs. Nathaniel Ames of Madison,
is engaged there as nurse.
The church benefit was success and
greatly enjoyed by all present.
There was social dance at Wesscr-
runsett Hall, Friday evening, with Soy
Smith as yioiinist.
1t is reported that Leonard Leighton
has sold his farm to his brother, Jos.
Leighton of Harmony.
John Hayden of W. Garland, was in
town on business last week.
Miss Ellura Jones of Brighton, is at
work for NJ. 5. Jones.
Mrs. Samuel Adams of Cornville, is at
work at Hotel Emery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
SOlOn.

More snow is needed very much to
make good travelling.
n. p. Upper moved from Embden,
to his house on North Main street, last
Sunday and begun school in district No.
II. Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Ford and his son were out
of town several days last week.
Fred MeGollar has come out of the
woods, with "A broken collar bone.
There is a good prospect that the
steam mill, near Shepherd Hunnewcll's
will be started up by Mr.. Webber, of
Iartland, soon.
Percy Jackson has come out of the
woods, with bad cut by an axe, on his
leg below the knee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
Nlayfjeltl.

The Mckenucy family have recovered
from typhoid fever, and the Board of
Health have removed the danger cards
There is a contagious disease among
the children, they will be sick few days
then their skin and eyes turn yellow.
They call it the yellow disease. No one
around here ever heard of such disease
before. II any one in other towns have
had the same, would like to hear from
them and what they call il. schools
have closed in both districts, No. |, and
,.
Emma Flanders has gone to Skowhc-
gan, to work for Mrs. f.. Z. Page.
DIR. J. l.. Cowan was at Brighton, the
18th, inst. A few people from here
went there for treatment.
A. l.. Flanders is at work for W. }
Foss doing mason and carpenter work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
Holmes ON shelley.

Shelley vaporized everything in his
glowing crucinle, but there was gold AT
the bottom of it. When | look at HIM,
spreading the starry wings Of mis- fancy
over Liz chaotic philosophy, he seems
like a seraph lowering over the IL
fathomable ehasm, whose blackncss :,
The abode of demons -''Autocrat Of the
Breakfast Table. "
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE
Cambridge.

Mr.. Albert Veasie commenced school in
our village Monday, he is from Gastinc.
Business rather quiet as the present
going is not any help to business.
Sometimes we see sleighbells and CARR,
ages and the ground being frozen so
hard that horses have hard work to get
around.
The arrivals in town last week were.
W. A. Stewart of Skowhegau, H. l.,
Melcher, Auburn; L. +. Knowles, Cor
lima Albert Neasie Castine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
Hart land.

The case of Edmond Brown of IIar
mony against the town of llartland, fol
personal injury on account of defect il
highway, WAS heard at the Town hall
st. Albans, saturday by IL. A. llurd aud
Lewis Fish of this town, as referees
Mr.. Brown claimed that toward nighI
on Sept. 10, while driving "with du"
caution" down the Ham hill in North
Han tland. one of the forward wheels
struck rock and the sudden SHOCK
threw him into the ditch with great
force. He was bruised some about the
face, the muscles in his neck and b .ch
were badly strained, his right arm wa
broken near the wrist aud the wrist dis
located. These injuries were testified to
by DIR. F. o. Turner, who reduced the
fracture.
The referees, after hearing the evil
dence, adjourned. and will render Il de
cision as soon AS possible.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
Christmas Table Decorations,

In planning for Christmas festivities
the question of table decorations is of
real Importance Therefore suggestions
for unique and artistically arranged
dinner table may he of service. The coy
ers may be laid for as many rs may be
desired. In the center have square
bed of holly, from the middle of which
there may rise<a small Christmas tree
suitably decorated. At either end of the
table stand the candelahra, which for
this occasion should have red candles
and red shades. AT each LADY, place
have corsage bouquet of bright red
flowers tied with red ribbon and for the
gentlemen boutonnieres of mistletoe.
Have suspended over the table a little
above the tree Il large bell of red flow
ers, from the top Of which, reaching to
each plate, may hang red ribbons about
an inch WIDE held i'll place by the
weight of the dinner card, which should
be perforated near the top, allowing
the end Of the ribbon to pass through
and tie in bow. On the upper side Of
the card should be written the guest S
name Ladies' Home journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13

The elephant is commonly supposed
to be slow, clumsy animal, but when
excited or frightened can attain speed
of 20 miles an hour and keep it up for
half a day
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
Why Santa CInns Drives Reindccrs.

That Santa Claus comes with rein
deers simply means he's interested in
the wee little fellows still in lapland. -
Philadelphia Times,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
TIE BUTCHER BIRD.
He KILLS FOR PLEASURE AND PUTS
MS VICTIMS OUT TO Dry.


II. tt,,.... s,.I.. rt,d. and ,bt,,n,,k.
,,..,,.,,. -.
-, ~,
""'''''.' ~ ''.''' '''' Una
~ f5rd uA-.e. =. ft+- country ia 20
a'iIc zna~a ann -afa#y none has such
ar.liue habit. 1T - ~ the siIrIxe. or
,4fcn,r lard. H. mauaor f fam
o.#Uf5f5ziuy -5f5e quo -fsezr-. Of
,h.,.. MY enc wa.I da.ned .aafanily
l. r.-.asat in Nlta America Bold.
H.-irg. handsome. IT, L. 81 qaes the
ff.......rt and tlc t|t4l 4 tAs. Wis. At
Itt.a DISTANCE a sau'hpruar would
faal...- f5..=ta... ina far This 1Ha.sAing
bird
His f1u5-f. ,,-.... #1454eaga tail tfr.r,ed
p.i,1 ,yI.jfe ana, fr.,f| fl.ll, r,atab across
each eve CIV. ,.5..a Trim. lanffv air
eni,r pleasing g., tHo eve. but. alas. a
6r.ad.d af.iaor T.. lf.aIIer and weaker
i5rd. IL. habitat j. northern North
America. and tbonsa he lre.,ds in the
Ii.,. ,,-5grd # NJ EDglaud and New
/ York ffe rro.,g. more common after the
Canadian line is crossed
The eir]Ie j. a born tvraut Not CON
tent with killing and devquring all in
scots large enough to attract hIs fancy.
he attack- k,.. moles. mice and small
bird. whenever ourdrtuuitv afers. His
di.roAitlatt l. A. unloyafIe AT home as
abroad. f5r seldom, are tvl, or more seen
together NJ tncv are engaged il an ug-
.r-f
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13

lie Hang snakes, Bird. and Ghiptnunks
on Tbotn Bushes \ NeritAble Terror Of
the Woad- i Born Thief Well ~
Murderer The n4if Breed Idea.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-11
Fields MinstreIs at the Opera House Last
EVENING.


AL. G. Fields Columbian minstrels
gave one of the best performances of the
kind, ever seen in Burlington at the
opera house, last evening. The entire
programme was made up of bright and
witty things. The olio was made up Of
series of entertaining acts, performed
under beautiful and gorgeous stage
setting. Special attention has been paid
to the choral portion of the entertain
ment, the company containing some ex-
cellent voices. The jokes were good
with no semblance of vulgarity. The
specialties were of high order of merit.
John Whalen swung the baton in mar
velous manner; the Alvarez family, as
the BARRIERS of Seville, brought good mu-
sic out of many ordinary looking articles,
from razor to broom; the intricate
drill of the Continentals, performed un-
der the calcium light, with the tableau
of Washington crossing the Delaware,
was splendidly done; Messrs. Field and
Donnelly kept the house in a roar of
laughter with their catchy songs and
pertinent remarks" Napier and Marzello
did some difficult acrobatic feats and
some clever juggling; Cradoc's handling
of huge, keen-edged Roman battle axes,
was wonderful; Mr.. Hall showed him
self an adept with the banjo; and the
clog dancing was we'll done. An excel
lent orchestra added not little to the
success of the entertainment. The COM
pany has inst come into New England
from Canada and with the talent which
Mr.. Field has gathered about him, the
tour of the States is bound to be a sue
cess.-FTee Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-11
NORTH BENNINGTON.

kR-The SEMI-WBEKLY BANNER for three
months-a trial trip for new subScribers-only 10
cents Enclose dime and receive 20 semi
weekly papers.
Morris E. Jones of Troy, N. Y, spent
last Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. G. E. Houghton is identifying
her residence and the grounds about it.
Mrs. DR.. Hudson of Hoosick Falls, N.
Y, was in the village last week, calling
upon her friends.
Read the Especial Sale' of F. L. Bot
tum's in another place to-day. Wednes-
day, May 10th, is the day.
The Junior Endeavorers of the Con-
gregational church will have a social in
the chapel ON next Tuesday evening, at
7 O'Clock.
The working of the Huntington mar
BILE quarry is soon to be commenced.
Arrangements are being made, we I'M
derstand, for machinery and help to be
put on the job.
The farm horses of II. E. Winslow on
Tuesday, ran away, leaving the wagon
box dumped upon Lincoln Park, run
ming up Main and out Bank streets, an
til thew ran the pole against tree in
the vicinity of the Hiram Cole place,
which stopped them.
While Chauncey Il. Plumb of Ben
nington, was calling for few moments
upon his aunt, Mrs. +. Richardson,
Tuesday, leaving his horses hitched to a
load of empty barrels, they started to
run, excited by passing team, and
overturned the wagon, running into the
fence very soon. The breaking of a few
barrels was about all the damage that
was done.
Some of our people who were out for
q drive, called last week upon Mrs. Paul
Boynton of Hoosick Falls, N. Y, who is
in the one hundred and first year of her
age, her birthday being July 9th. She
is in very good health and spirits, pleas
ant in conversation and ready to joke, if
the subject is such as to provoke it.
She, with her husband and family, came
to the village of Bennington many years
since, Mr.. Boynton being employed by
Brown & Gage as pattern maker in the
iron foundry. Chas. futile married a
daughter and has for about forty years
lived at the Falls, with whom the old
lady now resides.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-11
STATE NEWS.

Samuel Bowman, of West Randolph, has
in his possession an old powder horn
which probably swung by its deerskin
string across the broad shoulders of
some Revolutionary soldier. In raised
letters, carved upon the horn, is the date
1749 and the name of the maker, Philip
Challis. For the last 81 years, the horn
has been the property of Mr.. Bowman.
The Democratic state committee met
at Montpelier, yesterday to fix a time
and place for the state convention.
IL is reported that Norwich is to haYe
woman physician in the person of
Edastina H. Bush, a graduate of the Col
lage of Physicians and SURGEONS, and of
the Graduate School, New York.
Mrs. j. Fl. Sellingham, of South Ticon-
deroga, N Y, will deliver the Memorial
Day address at East Middlebury.
DIR. S. @. Chandler, formerly of Straf-
ford, has been awarded the Watson medal
of the Academy of Sciences at Washing
ton, which is the highest honor in astron-
omy that can be awarded by any Ameri-
can institution.
There were 4,579 books given out from
the Rutland free library during the
month of April, against 1888 for the
same mOnUn laSG year. Inc udlly uollf-
cry has averaged 191.
Hon. Justus Dart, of Springfield,
will accept an urgent call to be superin-
tendent of schools in Massachusetts, a
position similar to that he was obliged
to give up a few years ago on account OF
poor health.
Gen. w. W. Henry, of Burlington, will
deliver the Memorial Day address al
Northfield.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-11
MANCHESTER CENTRE.

sS-Any person not now subscriber, may re
ceve the SEMI-WEELy BANNER three months for
10 cents Send us your name and ten cents.
Regular meeting of o. E. S. at Mrs.
Blackmer's, Tuesday evening, May 10TH.
The Shakespeare society met with Mrs.
]. II. Whipple on Tuesday, and adj
journed for the season.
Messrs. Fayette and Frank Brewster
can tell the largest fish story of the sea-
son. On the first of May they took from
the Battenkill river, fourteen pounds of
trout. Frank had one that weighed two
pounds and measured seventeen inches
in length. Who can beat thisP
At the last session of the general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church, a revised hymnal was adopted
for the use of the church in the United
States. This has recently been adopted
by Zion church in this village, and the
congregation will begin its use next Sum
day, Whitsun Day.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-11
The oonureaationaI Conference.

The Bennington County Conference,
which meets in the Old First Church at
the Centre, the Goth and Both, inst, was
organized in 1872. The association of
ministers connected with it is the second
oldest in the State, having been organ
lied February 4th, 1872. There are ten
churches connected with the Confer
ence. The last report gave total mem
bership of !, 300, with 216 absent. There
were $50 families, the bsnefcent con-
tribution was $4,573, and the home ex-
penses were $1S,S99. The Sunday
schools connected with the churches re-
ported 1878 members, with an average
attendance of $50. The membership of
the Y. P. S. G. Z. was 400. The regis
trar of the Conference and the associa-
ton is the Rev. s. Parsons Pratt of Dor
set, who was ordained September Goth,
1847, and admitted to the association
May 10th, 1857. During the year one
minister, the Rev. A. B. Lambert, for a
number of years settled at Rupert, has
deceased, and one, the Rev. j. Douglas
Adam, has resigned the pastorate of
the church in Manchester and accepted
a call to Brooklyn.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-11
NEWS AND NOTES.

The opening of the Worlds Hair at
Antwerp on Saturday augurs wei for the
success of that enterprise. The Antwerp
Exposition makes no attempt to we with
the Chicago either in maEnificence or
magnitude, but is a eredltable exhibition.
Administrator opposition to the
Nicaragua Canal enterprise at this period
in its affairs may yeti convert that great
work into the last, ditch for Democratic
stupidity and obstruction. But it would
be prodige,Xdy big grave for such
tenant. England seems to be ahead in
matterS6n the Mosquito Coast.
TIE only tariff bill acceptable to the
people is the tariff law now in force and
they(demand that Republicans in both
brahches of Congress shall exhaust every
parliamentary device to prevent the re-
peal of that measure.
THE absurd Democratic claim that
vhe cost of bringing wool from Austral-
asia will operate to protect the American
farmer was thoroughly riddled last week
4 by Senator Chandler. The aggressive
New Hampshire Senator clearly demon
strated on the floor of the Senate, not
only that wool can be carried by water
from Sydney TO New York and Boston
cheaper than it can be carried from
Oregon or California or any of the Noun
tain States, but that wool from Australia
can come to San Francisco and over our
own railroads to New York and Boston
cheaper than Oregon wool and wool from
the Mountain States can be transported
to these cities
The National Democratic platforms
of 1864 and 1868 bitterly opposed the in
come tax, but the Democracy of to-day,
by its support of the same measure,
practically declares that the party lead
ers of those times didn't know what they
were talking about. The Democracy of
Thurman, Tilden, jeremiah S. Black
and men of that class has had to yield to
the Democracy ladled out by Grover
Cleveland Walter @. Gresham and
Hoke Smith.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-11
Street improvements.

During the past ten years Burlington
has expended from $150,0O0 to 100000
on its streets aud yet the city can boast
of few if any really good streets at the
present time" says the Free Press. "The
reason for this state of affairs is that the
money expended on the roadbeds has
been mostly devoted to temporary work,
and in a comparatively short time the
streets repaired have needed improving
almost as much as when the expendi-
ture of the money began" This is the
old old story. Brattleboro had a similar
experience until the stone crushing
plant was erected and the policy adopted
of building small amount of permanent
roadway each year. Some were skepti-
cal and at first thought the expenditure
extravagant, but now the universal YER
dict is that this method is the right one.
Burlington will not make mistake in
following the lead of Brattleboro.
-Phmnfx. This experience proves what
is true of many other places as well.
Bennington, under the new highway law
is now doing what other places began
years ago, and yet we have not taken the
step to purchase stone crusher. In this
connection our Village Fathers are re-
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-11
BENNINGTON CENTRE.

eW-Will our readers tell their friends that the
SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER will cost them only ten
cents for three months, II they are not already
readers thereof. See notice in another column.
We have every indication of an abun-
dant fruit crop.
Mr.. Hill, a graduate of the Ensor Cure
at Bennington, and who speaks in the
highest terms of this remedy, is doing
considerable work here for different
ones, papering, painting, etc.
Mrs. Gov. John S. Robinson and her
niece, Miss Juliette Stamford, who have
been in Pennsylvania during the past
winter, will occupy their pleasant home
on Monument avenue this summer.
Work has been delayed for few days
upon the water works here, as the COM
pany got out of pipes, but the italians"
are again at IT and they are now climb
ing Academy HILL" The pipes are
now laid to E. S. Chandler's store.
The powerful arm of the law throws
such protection around the home, the
most sacred place on earth, that any
person living beneath the canopy Of
heaven, who invades the sanctity of
home, does it at his peril. The mighty
dollar is yet uncoined, and the man of
10 olIll III NhdO Shh
the destroyer of this earthly citadel
when the wheels of the law are put in
motion. Thank God we have enough in
dependence to advertise to the world
any person who molests the home. The
peace and tranquility of this New Eng
land village was disturbed for the second
time within the space of about a year,
by some scoundrels who last week broke
in the front door of the Crawford house,
now occupied by Miss Martha Austin
and Mrs. Pliny Crawford. The same
parties also bombarded the station,
which perhaps they forgot was Uncle
Sans property. A little detective work
brought to light the parties who, a year
ago, broke out one window light from
the modest little home of Henry Ketch-
UNI, and they stepped up to the Cap
tain's Office to the tune of forty dollars
for the same offense. We will let the
goose set little while on this affair, and
we will hear something drop.