davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30

the loving care of fathers and mothers.
But this is what exact scientific men
call it, Parents must use their utmost
intelligence if baby is to get safely
through the summer. Cholera infan-
tum never attacks properly nourished
children, no matter how heated the
season. Only the weak, dropping ba-
bies succumb to summer complaints.
At the first indication of faulty nour-
ishment, indigestion or diarrhea, the
prudent mother will look at baby's
diet. If she is trying to nurse baby
herself through the hot summer, she
will make sure that her milk is capable
of fully nourishing the little one. But
if she finds that baby is not thriving,
lactated food should be given either as
an additional nutriment or for a COM
plete diet.
No less an authority than DR.. Guern-
sey, the senior editor of the New York
Medical Times, says he uses lactated
food with children. He says it is pleas
ant to taste and easily digested and as
simulated. The famous DR.. Agnew, as is
well known among physicians, was one
of the first to publicly recommend the
food. DR.. l. Lewis Smith, perhaps the
greatest authority in the country on
the diseases of children, professor in
Bellevue Hospital college, New York,
also commends it's use. There are hun
dreds of physicians in New England,
says the Boston Journal, who prescribe
lactated food invariably as the nearest
approach to healthy mothers milk,
and as rich baby food that builds up
the strength and bodies of young child
rem and invalids.
Lactated food is an ideal infant nutri-
ment. Babies like it. They grow fat
and ruddy when fed on it as an exclu-
sive diet. 1t makes the impoverished
blood of puny children grow rich and
capable of making growing bone and
flesh. All fear of cholera infantum may
be dismissed after baby is put ON diet
of lactated food; for the essential ele-
ments of this dread omplaint-im
ty and lack of nourishing qualities in
the food-are absolutely removed.
Mothers may sleep peacefully without
fear of being awakeded by feverish
cry by night that may tell of some
grave intestinal disorder.
Babies fed on lactated food gain
steadily in weight and escape summer
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soutar, who
live on Campbell street, Sandusky,
Ohio, owe their happiness to lactated
food. They write:
"When our baby, Ruth, was sick
there was nothing that would stay on
her stomach. The doctor advised the
use of lactated food, and very thankful
we are, for in short time it worked
wonders. She is now large, healthy
child. Her age is one year and four
months. We are convinced that if it
had not been for the timely use of lac
tated food our baby would have died.
We now have another little one that
we are raising on lactated food, we
have such faith in it, and we also rec
ommend it to all our friends.O
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
JAMAICA.
The sick are all on the gain.

The sick are all on the gain.
Mrs. III. HI. Reeds sister of Putney
is making her visit.
Albert Howard of New York city is
visiting friends here.
Henry Shaffner and family of Lud-
low are visiting friends here.
Miss Lena Croninshield has returned
to her home at Hinsdale, N. HI.
f. l.. Sprague leaves this week for
Lewiston, Me-, selling evaporators.
Will Holland of Weston was here
over Sunday, with his mother and
brother.
Charles Allen and his mother are
passing the week with friends in New
Hampshire.
Miss Carrie Toynton of New York
city is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. III. Toynton.
Mrs. Mclean and her daughter, Mrs.
Hermon Bryant OF Brockton, Mass,
are visiting at H. E. McLean's.
Miss Aurora Frost of Bellows Falls,
is passing two or three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Frost.
Isabel Williams, who has been pass
ing the season at Springfield, Mass, is
at her mothers, Mrs. George Williams
Mrs. Agnes Wolcott, who has been
passing the season at Brattleboro, is at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Shum.
ways's.
The Baptist society had picnic al
William Whites grove last week
Wednesday and the Congregational
society had one Thursday.
Dry! Dry! There has not been rain
enough here to lay the dust since before
the middle of July, and the drought
tells seriously on vegetation.
Elba Carpenter of Gardner, Mass,
and his brother, Arden of South Ash
burnham, Mass, are passing few days
here with friends and relatives.
Our thriving merchant, J. A. Muzzy
has about finished the repairs on his
store, and he now has store room that
does credit to the proprietor and to the
place.
The w. G.. r. u. will meet with Mrs
j. C. Robinson next week Wednesday
to choose delegates to the state meeting
to be held at West Randolph Septem
Der - and IA.
Our village schools begin the fall term
Monday, September 3. The same
teachers are employed that taught the
spring term, Miss Winnie Wadsworth
the higher, and Miss Emma Hoyt the
lower departments, both of Brattleboro
Frank Day died Thursday, August
Is, at his parents home, after linger
ing illness of consumption at the age o
81 years. He leaves a wife and one
child. Funeral Saturday at the house,
Rev. Meacham of Townshend official.
ipu
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30

City of Paris, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. LAWN, for another years
study and singing in Paris and Lon
don, and we trust that on his return
Springfield may again be favored with
the presence of these talented artists.
From another correspondent
Mrs. ID. S. Field has returned from a
visit to friends in Boston.
Mrs. McClarance and son ofSaxton IS
River visited Mrs. n. Cakes last week.
HI. Verans Hodgman of Shrewsbury
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. j. H.
Dutton.
Mrs. O. ID. Perry and two daughters
from South Boston are visiting friends
in town.
Charles Dean and his cousin Hodg-
man visited friends in New London,
N. H., last week.
Fred Zuill and Miss Zuill visited
friends at Bartonsville and SaXton IS
River last week.
The Grand Army picnic last Satur-
day at HI. w. Jenkins was a very
pleasant time for all who attended.
Charles G. Whitcomb of Worcester,
Mass, and w. A. Brown of Bellows
Falls are on vacation with their
parents and friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
GRAFTON.

Miss Lou Page is visiting in Boston.
Henry McCallister is clerking for w.
E. l.. Walker.
Mrs. Glynn from Cambridgeport is
at Hugh Bemis'.
Louis Eddy did not sell his house to
w. S. Hemenway, but his horse.
Miss Josephine Williams from Bos-
ton is visiting at Norman Davis.
Mrs. G. G. Culver, who has been very
sick, is little more comfortable.
Miss Marcia Colburn, former teach
er here, is visiting at Mrs. Samuel
Phelps.
Allen district Pomona grange will
meet with Grafton grange Wednesday,
September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burlingame
have been visiting in adjoining towns
the past week.
There were no services in the Baptist
church last Sunday, Rev. French hav-
ing a very severe cold.
Schools commence in the village next
Monday. Miss Abbie Palmer teaches
the primary department and John
Blodgett the higher.
4hIS. SilstI1SS DSIIStJ CSpc,Iteu IOT Uno
north part of the state last Thursday.
where she will visit short time before
returning to her western home.
w. S. Eaton had the misfortune to
step on rusty nail last week, which
proved to be very painful, and confined
him to the house for a few days.
No The regular meeting of Allen District
Pomona grange will be held at Grafton,
Wednesday, September 5, at 10 a. m.
The fifth degree will be conferred in
form.
The w. G. T. U. will hold their
monthly meeting Wednesday, Septem-
Der 5, at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
x. III. Leonard on School street. Each
member is expected to bring something
to read.
Last Thursday as Harry and Will
Putnam, accompanied by two ladies,
were driving through the village they
met with an accident which caused the
horse to kick, fracturing Harry's knee.
He was attended by DR.. Staples and is
now doing as well as can be expected.
Grafton grange held a picnic last
week Tuesday in Henry Blodgett's
grove. John Blodgett described the
work done at the agricultural college at
Burlington. The grange orchestra fur
nished music Miss Annie Blodgett
gave recital, aud altogether the occa-
sion was an enjoyable one.
Mrs. Victoria Thompson died at $50
O'Clock Sunday morning. She has been
an invalid and great sufferer for sew
eral years, exciting the pity and SYM
pathy of all who knew her. She was
known throughout the town and count
ed all as friends. Her death was not
unexpected but came suddenly at last.
She leaves two children and a husband
to mourn her loss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
WALPOLE.

DR.. and Mrs. Gay of Boston are visit
ing at G. p Porter's in this village.
The springs in this village and vicin-
ity are fast failing on account of the
drought.
When in Bellows Falls get your
lunch at Underhill's, on Rockingham
street.
Knowlton and Varney have sold
their drug store to Mr.. Wheeler of Bel
lows Falls who has commenced bust
ness here.
The selectmen found by their inven-
tory for taxation 675 horses, 90 oxen,
1855 COWS, 252 neat stock, 1919 sheep,
81 hogs, and 33 carriages.
Guy Brothers celebrated MINISTRIES
will appear at the Town hall Friday
evening 31st inst. They have a pros
pect of another full house.
Rev. J. ]. Lewis of Boston will give
his illustrated story of the Passion Play
of Oberammergau Sunday evening,
September 2. His lectures are well at
tended and highly appreciated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
EAST ACwORTH.

Mrs. J. NJ. Reed made a flying visit
to Clarence Neal Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Dodge of Keene visited
her sister here last week.
Jay Call, after two weeks vacation
at Croydon, has returned home.
Ansel Douglas of Chester was
through the place last week with his
fish cart.
Mrs. &. H. Neal and Miss Bertha
Dodge of Keene visited at Ed Reeds,
South Charlestown, Wednesday.
G. w. Call is making some improve
ments on his premises, shingling house
and barn and grading his front yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wesson of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Miss Lila and Hazel
Clark of Alstead were the guests of w.
o. Kemp Sunday.
Mrs. Mcdonald and daughters, who
have been spending their vacation at
William Morrison's. have returned to
their home in Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
ATHENS.

IF. Dickinson lost horse recently
by blood poisoning.
l.. NJ. Barry of Jamaica made his
friends here short call last Friday.
w. G. ODER and family passed last
Saturday and Sunday at Cavendish.
Miss Hattie Rand of Townshend was
in town last week visiting her former
pupils.
H. G. Thrasher and family have re-
turned to their home at Turner'S Falls,
Mass.
The familiar faces of Edith Edwards
and Harry and Dwight Ball Were seen
at church last Sunday. Dwight was
accompanied by a friend from Barre.
Mrs. w. NJ. Balls mother, sister and
niece of Keene, n. H., are visiting her.
Mrs. Ball gave her Sunday school class
picnic at her home last Saturday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
WESTMINSTER.

| H. d. Baker is running a milk cart
| to Bellows Falls.
III. F. Bond and family are spending
the week in bingham, Mass.
J. w. Clayton and family of Athol,
| Mass, were in town Monday.
| Miss Jessie Wilcox is in the employ
Of the family of John c. Richmond.
Mrs. J. III. Holton of Burlington is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
F. NJ. Gilbert is erecting building to
be used as carpenter shop near his
factory.
Miss Lizzie Arnold has returned from
a several weeks outing at the Isles Of
Shoals.
Mrs Ross of Terre Haute, Ind, has
come to live with her sister, Mrs. P. f.
Barnard.
Mrs. Julia Lyman and daughters of
Manistee, Mich, left for their home
yesterday.
When visiting Bellows Falls go to
Underhill's, Rockingham street, for a
good lunch.
Rev. G. w. Thompson exchanged
pulpits with Rev. George /. Bard of
Walpole Sunday.
The long continued drouth is making
the question of water supply a serious
one to many a family.
If you want to visit one busy place
on the face of the earth just call at the
corn factory and see for yourself
Fred l.. Oaks and wife of South Fra
mingham have spent a few days in
town this week, returning to their home
to-day.
The Misses Grace Nutting, Lucy
Taylor and Alice Dascomb went to
Randolph Monday to enter the State
normal school.
The closing of the week will see the
tobacco crop nearly all harvested. The
growth has been rapid and has not
been injured by winds or hail.
Ex-Dea. E. L. Ripley of Burlington,
known by many in this vicinity as a
former partner of J. H. Holton in the
hardware business at Burlington, is
languishing in Jail for his misdeeds,
which, if current reports are true, are
many.
The polls will open promptly at 10
O'Clock a. m. on Tuesday instead of II
O'Clock as formerly. 1t is hoped the
voters will be on hand to vote early and
avoid the rush as the box containing
votes for representatives will be closed
at 3 O'Clock. The board of civil author
ity will meet to-day to appoint the bal
lot clerks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
EAST wEsTMORELAND.

Dust, dust, dust.
Charles Scovill is sick.
Mr.. Gary is improving.
Mr.. Joseph Haley is, convalescent.
Willie and Lucy Routenberg have
returned to Boston.
Universalist sociable this afternoon
at Mrs. Henry Rogers.
Mrs G. B. Tyler of Keene spent Sun
day with Mrs. George Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs, TRUSTEE are stopping
awhile with Mrs. Frank Bolster.
Miss Alma Hager is to attend the
high school in Keene the coming term.
f. p. Amidon and G. b. Glazier took
a carriage drive to Winchester the past
week.
Miss Lena Hall has been visiting
Mrs. George Wilbur of Bellows Falls
the past week.
Mrs. Frank Shelly has gone to her
mothers at South Westmoreland to
stop few weeks.
Charles Tenny will return to his
school at Newton Center, Mass, next
Monday. AT present he will preach as
usual.
There is to be sociable at the par
sonage Friday afternoon and evening;
supper free to all. Ladies invited to
furnish cake and every one invited to
come and have good time.
On Monday evening August 81 some
of the friends of Sumner Parker as
sembled at Mr.. Browns to celebrate his
18th birthday, it being complete sur
prise. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and music, both vocal
and instrumental. Ice cream and cake
were served, all departing at a late
hour wishing him many happy returns.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
Dten.

THOMPSON-In Grafton, August 26, Mrs.
Victoria Thompson, aged 80 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
The BREAKING OF RECORoS.
What Science Can Do in This Line
When She Tries Hard.

Steamship captains, horse owners, bicycle
riders, and lot of other people, are making
strenuous and untiring efforts to "break the
record The great public looks on at the
game with good natured interest.
Once in a while sober science does a little
record smashing on her own account. One
of her latest and greatest achievements is
the discovery and application of process
for artificially digesting food so that it is
absorbed Immediately by the system, with
out imposing the least labor on weak
stomach. This food is called Paskola. 1t re-
stores the debilitated and gives fat to the
thin because it is starchy. Only starches add
real, solid lasting flesh to the body. Oils and
fats don't and never will.
Mr.. Fl. o. Manhood, of Emlenton, yenango
Co., Pa, says: 81 was so weak and run down
that thought would have to give up my
business. could not eat nor sleep. After
one bottle of Paskola began to gain at once
and have gained over Is pounds in less than
three weeks and now feel like a new man."
No wonder.
Mrs. S. G. Stonch of Wellington and Dau-
phin SITS, Philadelphia, writes: 81 have been
sick nearly three years, at times suffering
terrible burning pains in my back and then
cold in the lower part of the bowels. Some
times thought should die. All this time
was constipated. When first began taking
Paskola, was temptedto give it up think
ing it would do me no good. because l had
taken so much medicine. 1 feel Paskola be-
ginning to do me good, and to-day 1 took a
longer walk than have been able to take
for three years. l am much stronger. 1 am
taking my fifth bottle of Paskola, and 1 eat
almost everything now. am SO years old,
and was always active, having worked
hard"
Paskola may be bought of any reputable
druggist. An interesting pamphlet on food
and digestion will be mailed free. on applica-
tion to
The Pre-Digested Food Company,
so Reade St., New York.
Andrews Drug Store, Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
INFANTS ARE STARVED.
Babies Die from Want of Proper
Food-Parents' Neglect Keeps up
the Fearful Infant Death Rate
Use Lactated Food.

Parents do not I'M
derstand how COM
pletely the lives of
their babies are in
their own hands
these hot days.
Starving the babies
is a harsh phrase to
Use i'm SpaakinU Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
Vermont Academy.

At lawn party held by the, Baptist
church of Perkinsville, Friday evening,
August "a, there were present Is per-
sons who had been or are now members
of Vermont Academy, viz: Henry l..
Ballou 'SS of Hartford Theological Sem
mary, George HopKinson and William
w. Rugg of Brown University 1872, Bes-
sic G. Curtis of Medford, Mass, 1872,
Alice Parks of North Uxbridge, Mass,
1872, Mary U. Woodbury. 1872, Willis w.
Aldrich Brown University '95, Mary +.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30

Aldrich '94, George Upham, Carrie Up
ham, Eugene Upham, Jessie Aldrich,
George Woodbury., Belle Wrightman,
Arthur Jellison, Charles s. Payne, Su-
sic E. Tenney, Edward III. Rugg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
sHtnrrten.

WESTON MORGAN-In Bronze, P O., Aug
ust 25, by Rev. } A. Lackey, George A. Wes-
ton of Bellows Falls, and Miss Lettie j. Nor
gan of Bronze.
LOWELL, BROWNIE Westminster, Aug
ust IS, by Rev Henry a. Goodhae, Arthur
Lowell and Miss May Brown, both of Putney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
gown.

SULLIVAN-1n Springfield, August "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan, son.
TUFTS-In Springfield, August %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Tufts, daughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-10

Gov. McGraw, through Adjutant
General O'Brien, has issued the fol-
loving order for court OF inquiry to
investigate alleged improper conduct
of members Of Cos. G and X, Second
Infantry, and Troop A First Cavalry
"a court OF inquiry is hereby APP
pointed to meet at the city of Spokane
on the 18th day Of August, 1894, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, for the
purpose OF investigating into alleged
improper conduct OF members of COM
panies G and X, OF the Second Infan-
try regiment, and Troop A, of the
First cavalry battalion, National
Guard OF Washington, and to make
such general investigation OF any and
all companies, troops officers and pri-
Yates OF the National Guard OF Wash
ington, as may be deemed essential
and this court is hereby authorized to
proceed to such places within the
State of Washington. and at such
time, as may be found necessary to
the proper execution thereof"
The detail for the court follows:
Colonel f. NJ. Carr, Assistant Adju-
tant General; Captain l. M. Howell,
Company c, First Infantry regiment +;
Captain Fred r. Reed, Troop C, First
Cavalry battalion; Major E. c. Mac
donald, Recorder.
The court will report to the Com
mander-in-Chief all facts ascertained
on the Investigations herein ordered to
be made, which report shall be ac-
companied by the written opinion of
the court upon the same. The court
will sit without regard to hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-10
STATE NEWS

A game of billiards goes with each
and every shave at the Aberdeen bar
Der shop.
A burned railroad bridge near Rem
ton came near wrecking q freight
train last Friday.
New Whatcom's outstanding indebt-
edness, bonded and in warrants, aggre-
gate $2l6,273 so.
The total value of real estate in
Skagit county is $4,S9S,2l7; personal
property, $7lS,364.
The Smith ranch OF 500 acres, near
Oakville, Chehalis county, has been
sold to Seattle men for $4,000.
The third annual fair OF the Sumas
Valley Horticultural Society will be
held at Sumas October Sc and7.
A dynamite cartridge was found at
Tacoma last week concealed in a
quantity of coal taken on at Seattle.
South Bend has just imported two
new bells-one far the fire department
and the other for the FirstPresbyterian
church.
A fight ensued last Friday near Day.
ton between the officers and gang of
cattle thieves, which ended in the cap
ture OF the thieves.
Col. L. 8. Hewlett, OF North Yaki-
ma, will be q candidate for Congress,
before the Republican State Conven-
ton.
John Mcdonnell, Of Prescott. drove
off with $500 grain sacks from Jesse
Drumheller's barn. He was subse-
quently caught and arrested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-10

SUPPOSED POISONING FROM CANNED
FRUIT. Mark Wynn, Jesse Cleveland
and s. H. Zimmerman, employees on
the Northern Pacific Railroad were
taken suddenly ill, at Little Rock,
Sunday, after eating can of ounces.
About 40 minutes after they had
eaten luncheon, of which the fruit
was part, they were subjected to an
attack of vomiting, and afterwards
suffered excruciating pain from
cramps. DR.. Armstrong was sum-
moned and succeeded in relieving the
victims from the effects Of the poison.
The canned fruit was supposed to
have been about two years old, and
little doubt exists but that it was the
cause of the troubles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-10
DREDGING WILL BE REsUMEp.-T

DREDGING WILL BE REsUMED.-The
appropriation of $4,000 for the i'm
provement of Olympia harbor has
passed Congress, and We may expect a
resumption of the work OF the dredger
this season. 1t is expected that the
work will be directed mainly towards
excavation of q basin fronting the
docks, to enable vessels to turn around
or lie at anchor at low water. If this
is done, the earth will probably be
used in making permanent cause
way OF Fourth street bridge, by de-
posting it between the piles and hold
ing it in place by breastwork on either
side OF brush. This has held the fills
under the Westside Co.'s dock, Horr's
lots on Third street and at other points,
firm and secure, and establishes the
fact that it can be used effectively
in the project as planned. 1t is not
expected that lock can be construct
ed at present, but solid abutments will
be placed SO as to make this improve
ment at some future time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-10
In Aid OF the Interstate Fair.

Governor McGraw Wednesday issued
the following. proclamation:
STATE OF WAsHINGToN,)
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS, There will be opened
on the fifteenth instant, at the city OF
Tacoma, an Interstate Fair, consisting
of a combined exhibit of the ind ustrial
and natural resources of the States OF
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington, the Province of British Co
lumbia and tho Territory OF Alaska,
which fair will continue until the first
day of November next; and
WHEREAS, The citizens of said
States, Province and Territory have
evinced their appreciation of the OBJ
jects OF said fair and the benefits like
ly to accrue therefrom by pecnniary
assistance and by the generous place
ment of exhibits.
"Now therefore, /, J. H. McGraw,
Governor OF the State OF Washington,
do hereby request that each county in
the State present suitable exhibit OF
its industrial and natural resources,
and earnestly urge the ardent co-ope.
ration of the citizens OF the State OF
Washington to the successful consum-
nation OF the purposes of said fair
thereby rendering an incalcuiable i'm
petus to the future advancement and
prosperity of our State.