davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
HandkerChiefs. FALL FALL

We are now taking orders on La
dies and Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, made in Ireland, hem
stitched and embroidered by hand.
The manufacturer has arranged
specially for our work, and will put
It IN the hands of his best artists.
We make special prices, and have
large selection of initial letters.
fac-simile signatures and crests.
Deliveries made any time after 90
days from date of receipt of order.
Customers have the privilege of
placing orders now, to be delivered
any time before Christmas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Out on West Seventh street in a beaut,fr,
grove located on a picturesque bank over
looking the Mississippi river on Sunday last
were gathered a. large number of the friends
OF FRANK Meyers to enjoy an invitation pic
mic on his handsome dairy farm. Elegant 70
freshments were served, and games and
sports were included in the amusements of
the day. In order to add zest to the games.
several prizes were offered, and Mrs. William
IL. Timer was the fortunate winner of the
first and Miss Olive Foern of the second. A
more beautiful spot could hardly have been
selected for friendly outing, and one would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
High Grade Hosiery.

Last opportunity this season to
buy Women's very fine open-work
lace ankle Lis1e thread Stock rA
ings. The $1.00 quality, 1SgC
Last opportunity to buy our s.. Is
quality women's pure Of m
thread silk stockings, OasZy
black and colors, for 80. YA/
And the last opportunity to buy
our regular $1.00 and $1.25 quality
women's finest Lis1e thread IN
and Sea Island cotton stock OyC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
Muslin Underwear Opt

Don't fail to see those Black and
Colored Rust1ing Taf- O. an
feta Silk Skirts, M 1Asa
for YVsVV
New styles in Black Moreen Skirts.
A new line of Chi1dren's Short
Cloaks, ages 1, 2 and years.
X. q G. Corsets, all colors. Sl,OO
w. & B. Corsets, black, for. ST. .25
Thomson's Corsets, black,
gray and white, for. $t.OO
A la Spirite Corsets, gray
and white, for 81 EO
z. D.Corsets, gray and white s.. so
Her Majesty's Corsets. 81. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
Wash Goods Dept.

Big preparations here for furnish
ing materials for decorating pur-
poses.
Wool Flags, all sizes, at lowest
retail prices.
Cotton Bunting all the latest
styles-in fast colors, at extremely
low prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
Lace Department..

Our first importation of Laces and
Lace trimmings for the Fall season
'96 just opened.
New Irish Point Edgings, Insert
ings, and All-Overs.
New Venise Edgings, Insertings
and A11-Overs.
New Chantilly Laces, in Black
and White.
New Wash Laces.
New Gauzes, Chiffons and Nets
in every shade, for evening wear.
New Spangled and Beaded Nets,
and Mousselines.
New Honiton Spangled Trim
n1ings, in Black and Cream.
Gold Cloth, in plain and fancy,
the highest novelty of the season.
New Embroideries at moderate
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

Pauline Bradshaw, now OF New York, for
merly of Chicago, has just fallen heir to
10000 golden rubIes-that's Russian money,
and ruble is worth, roughly, II cents. She
now insists on being called Countess Pau
line. Hers is romantic story. Four years
ago when she was a serio-comic singer in a
variety theater in this city, she had an adj
mirer who persisted in sending her diamonds
flowers and other nice things. They met.
Count Vladimir Rostoffski or Roustowsky,
asked the fair Pauline to be his forever.
Pauline consented. They were wed. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

morning after the bridal night the count was
gone. So were all the diamonds he had given
Pauline. So was 800 Of Pauline's savings.
Pauline wandered from city to city singing
The Maid Of the Mill' and Maggie MUIR
phys Home" breaking hearts, but never
forgetting her lost count. 1t was only the
other day letter came for her from far off
Russia notifying her of the death of one
Paul Sadawsh and of a bequest of so 900
rubles to atone for 1.-The wrong he had done
beautiful American" He was not count,
but he was rich Pauline wept for his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

Have You seen the
15c Washable Ties for. .... &c
40c Half Hose for. .Ioc
SI25 Neg1igee Shirts for. Csc
This department is replete with
finest qualities Underwear, Hosiery,
Night Shirts, Dress Shirts, Neck
wear, Gloves, Suspenders-Every-
thing for men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
Millinery Dept. T TIdoa

AS Monday special we offer a
large lot of chi1dren's Tam O'Shan-
tiers and Caps, the jaunty thing for
school and fall wear. Former AF
prices were $1.00 and $1.50 NC
each. Special, to close. ~
We are also showing all the lat
est novelties in Ladies' Walking
Hats for early Fall wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
Mems Furnishings.

Have you seen the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
Bugle Notes.
National Encampment at St. Paul.

Department Commander N. M. Puffer
has issued the following.
The attention of comrades throughout
the department is called to the general
order issued by Commanders n-Chief 1.
N. Walker, referring to the meeting
of the national encampment at St.
Paul, MINI September 1 to 6, next.
Vermont should be fully represented on
that occasion by as many comrades as can
possibly attend, as well as By those who
are entitled to seats in the encampment.
There is an opportunity not only to meet
old comrades in arms, but also to visit the
great twin cities of the northwest, whose
success may be credited largely to New
England enterprise.
Through rates for the round trip have
not yet been established, but what / have
learned in conversation with railroad Off
Gals warrants me in saying they will be
reasonable and within the means of all who
contemplate the trip.
Comrades intending to avail themselves
of the low rates to be offered, will act for
their own interest, as well as for the con-
venience of our entertainers, if they COM
municate such intention to these head
quarters as soon as practicable, not later
than July l.
Special attention is called to session of
the Fourteenth Annual Encampment, Yer
mont division, Sons of Veterans, to be
held at Manchester Centre, June 80 to
July 2.
| am in receipt of roster and general
orders from Department E. T. Monahan
OF underhill, gotten up in neat and tasty
style, showing marks OF true devotee to
the principles of f. G. and L. / congratu-
late our young commander on the success
of bis administration, and would suggest
that hereafter copies of general orders be
mailed to each G. A. r. post in the state,
that they may learn the magnitude of the
work Of the s. of V. camps.
General orders are regularly received
from Mrs. A. Louise Putnam, department
president, w. r. c., Brattleboro. They
are ably written, promulgating the same
unSelfish devotion to our cause that has
characterized the women of this depart
ment since its organization. 1t would give
me great pleasure to have these orders
read In every post room. The apparent
willingness on the part of the ladies to adhere
to the principles of our order might prove
an incentive for the boys to be more fra
ternal. | trust we may have the pleasure
of large number of ladies and Sons of
Veterans in attendance upon the national
encampment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
SPRINGFIELD.

E. B. Cook is in Boston this week.
Mrs. John Cane Of Boston is visiting at G.
Canes.
Mrs. Aida Leland has returned to her home
in Newport, n. H.
Mrs. Thomas Kendall of Windsor has been
visiting friends in town.
II. w. Andrews sailed from Boston Satur-
day for Dublin, Ire, for months absence.
Mrs. Frank Hutchins and two children of
Windsor spent few days in town last week.
Tufiield Trombly is running the boot and
shoe store Of E. B. Cook purchased recently
by c. II. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brady returned from
their wedding trip Saturday and are residing
with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Wilbur of Charestown came
over on her bicycle Saturday and called on
several friends.
Misses Boswell, Stone, Leary, Bond, Ken
dali, and Stearns came over from Charles
town on their wheels to the ball game Satur-
day.
Mrs. Robert Constantine and children have
gone to Waltham, Mass, where Mr.. Constan-
tine has employment, for permanent resi-
dence.
The Windsor county summer school and
teachers institute under state management
will be held at Springfield July 20 to August
l. The board OF instructors includes Super
intendcnt Henry M. Maxson Of Planfeld, N.
j.. Superintendent Walter p. Beckwith OF
Adams, Mass, Superintendent Louis p.
Nash, Gardner, Principal Homer G. Bristol
of Saxtons River, Mrs. Jennie S. Baldwin OF
Belmont, Miss Evaline Darling of Wood
| stock, II. Womersly of Lebanon, N. III. The
tuition will be 50 for the course and board
will be furnished for SO for the two weeks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
NORTH WALPOLE.

Joseph Sylvester, J. L. Hassett and c.. ].
O'Neil have had concrete walks laid around
their homes, greatly improving the appear
ance of the same.
John Hayes has his arm slightly sprained
while at work in the mill Thursday.
Frank Shea of Brattleboro called on friends
in town.
Mrs. c. Thompson, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. T. Lynch, returned to her
home at Rutland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. O'Neil were in Keene
Wednesday.
n. D. Clarke was the guest of F. V. Thomp-
son Thursday.
ID. Cray and p. J. O'Connor of Bellows
Falls visited the schools in town Monday.
Miss Josephine Sylvester spent Sunday in
keene.
Mrs. John Mcdonald has returned from q
visit to friends in Charlestown.
Miss Lila Tole ofCharlestown was at home
for few days this week.
W. G. Leonard of Walpole was in town
Thursday.
c. Cahalane has moved his family to Sun.
apee, where he is employed in the Sunapee
paper mill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
New Hampshire Locals.
ALSTEAD.

Bud Chaplin is riding new wheel, Lowell
Excel.
Fred Babbitt of Bellows Falls was here
Monday on business.
George E. Holmes is suffering from severe
cold and unable to work.
Miss Charlotte Cooke is spending COM
mencement week at Ashburnham.
Walter Howard of Brookfield, VT, visited
his brother, N. B. Howard, last week.
A. A. Packard and wife of Springfield,
Mass, have been visiting at the Villas house.
Miss Bessie Wilder and friend of SPRING
field, VT, made a brief visit at her mothers
recently.
Rev. f. E. Marggraf of Bellows Falls will
occupy the Universalist pulpit next Sunday
at ESQ p. NJ.
Hiram e. Page and wife have an addition
to their family; it is daughter and weighs
10 pounds.
Mrs. X. Holden and daughter. Mrs. Waldo
Of Randolph, VT, have been in the village
for the past few days.
Quite number of members of Warren
Pond grange attended the Pomona meeting
in NARROW last week.
Richard Wilder was on the sick list the
first of the week and unable to attend to his
duties in the tin shop.
Children's day will be observed at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday with special
music and exercises morning and evening.
Mrs. Mary Sartwel left Grand Rapids
Monday and is expected at her home here
this week, accompanied by her grandson,
Charlie Retting.
Saturday. June 10, will be observed as
children day in the grange and there will
be exercises at the hall in the evening, fol-
lowed by supper for the children.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
BRATTLEBORO.

Prof. H. M. Tyler of Smith college sup
piled Rev. G. 0. Days pulpit Sunday.
Rev. E. B. Leavitt delivered the baccalau-
reate sermon before the graduating class Of
the high school at the Baptist chu !ch Sunday
afternoon, also a sermon to the North street
school at the Unitarian church in the evening.
The electric motor in Harmony block was
put in operation Friday. The motor is 90
horsepower and will be used for power by
several tenants in the block, it being supplied
by Crosby 4 Co., owners of the block.
Rev. C. O. Day received dispatch Friday
announcing the death in Catskill, n. w. of
Mrs. A. Cooke Hull mother of Mrs. Day.
She was illbut short time with pneumonia.
Mrs. Hull was well know in Brattleboro,
Congregational parsonage.
St. Michael's Episcopal church will be rep
resented in the l06th annual convention of
the diocese at Middlebury the 18th and 18th
by Rector w. III. Collins and at least two lay
men. The convention will meet for organi-
cation Wednesday morning, after which
Bishop Hall will deliver his first triennial
cese. His annual address will be given in the
town hall at o'clock the missionary conven-
ton being held in the evening.
The June field day and inspection of the
Estey guard Friday was we'll attended by the
members of the company. The inspection
was held in the morning in the Elliot street
armory under Capt. II. E. Tutherly of the
LIST United States cavalry. Among the officers
present were Col. G. H. Bond, Gen. w. H.
Gilmore and Col. Nelson. The company
was in command of Capt. J. G. Estey and
their proficiency in the new drill regulations
was highly commended by the visiting officers.
There competitive drill under Capt.
Tutherly for gold, silver and bronze medals.
Following this the men were,taken by electric
car to the range in Centerville, where, under
Col. Nelson, there was target practice at 200,
300 and 500 yards.
Fuller battery held its annual parade and
inspection SATURDAY. and were inspected by
Herbert E. Tutherly, captain of the 1st
United States cavalry and assistant Inspector
general, together with Col. Bond, command
ing the lst Vermont regiment, Gen. w. III.
fillmore, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Col. C..
E. Nelson, inspector of rifle practice. The
battery made an excellent showing and re-
ceived hearty commentator for its efficiency.
Brig. Zen. Julius J. Estey and Capt. Tntherly
will inspect the artillery of Norwich Univer-
sity at their annual parade and drill the 18th
and 18th. The monument to Vermont first
governor, Thomas Chittenden, will be dedi-
Gated this summer, probably in August, and
the National Guard, it is thought, will partici-
pate i'll the celebration. The annual encamp-
ment will be held on the new camp-around
at Essex junction, which adioins the United
States reservation, Fort Ethan Allen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
ENGAGEMENT and Wedding Rings.

Lh6d66Ill6Ill dIlu WCuuIIi6 nill6S.
Narrow Belts are stylish. We have
fine line in Leather, Silver, Gilt and
Silk Webbing at low prices.
40 designs in Shirt Waist Sets at 25c
and up.
A good Watch in Silverine Case for
81. so to S4 90, Elgin or Waltham move
ments at S4.9S to 500; Ladies and
Gents gold and silver at low prices.
Come and see them.
Fishing Rods and Reels at greatly
reduced prices.
Glasses properly fitted to the eyes in
any style frame. Examination with
Test Case FREE Give us trial.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing
a speciality.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
BROOKLINE.
Albro Ford is out again.

Albro Ford is out again.
III. W. Whitney is on the sick list.
The long needed rain has come which gives
the farmers much hope and courage.
Mrs. III. A. Bush from Wilmington is visit
ing her parents, Fred Morse and wife, for
few days.
We are pleased to notice that Fred Ford
graduated with high honors from the semi
nary at Townshend on the 10Th of May.
Mrs. Sharpe, wife of Rev. Mr.. Sharpe of
South Royalton, visited at her fathers, C..
Whites, a few days the past week. Mr..
Whites health does not seem to improve.
A Sunday school was organized at the
Methodist church after the preaching service
Sunday. A. C. Wellman was chosen super
intendent; Mrs. ID. j. Hitchcock, assistant !;
Ernest Gleason, secretary and treasurer.
Business was almost wholly suspended in
this town last Friday afternoon and the peo-
pie of both sexes repaired to the town hall
where Arthur Brown, young lad who lives
at NJ. C.. Whites, was to be tried for an as
sault on Dorr Hitchcock of this place. 1t ap-
pears that both boys were of a bellicose ma
ture. as on previeus occasion the boys had
engaged in a scrimmage and young Hitch
cock came off the best man. A day or two
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 1896.
Vermont Local Notes.
SAX ONS RIVER.

SAX ONS RIVER.
II. Benson has engaged in barbering.
The road makers enjoyed rainy holiday.
The French school will open Wednesday,
July 8.
Will Warner has returned from Worcester
Academy.
Mr.. Bancroft and his family are at their
summer home.
The copious showers which have lately
fallen are highly appreciated.
Bicycles to let at w. b. Glynn's and F. b..
Locke & Cos. Also mileage books.
Mrs. Blood of Mortified, Mass, passed a
few days recently with her friends, the Misses
Lazell.
Mrs. Sarah A. Burwell of Providence, II. l.
passed few days among her friends near her
| former home.
| The acceptance of senior privileges at the
| academy promotes the life of our streets dur
ing study hours.
w. II. Campbell has had few days outing
| from the postoffice, driving to Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. Benton familiar face has been seen at
the delivery window during his absence.
w. b. Glynn offers his stock at greatly re-
duced prices. His residence is for sale. Pos
sibly the trolley would have retained him, but
the drift of his interest is toward Bellows
Falls.
After an absence from home of four years
| during which he has completed course OF
study in Leland Stanford University, Frank
w. Morrison hopes to see Saxtons River again
on the Goth inst.
"Echoes from Newport" were heard al
the Baptist vestry Sunday evening, Princi.
pal Bristol and his wife, Mrs. Baldwin, and
lady principal Cummings reporting each one
session of the state Sunday School conven,
| ton.
Next Sunday is the second Sunday in June
the we'll known children's day. The Bap-
fist Sunday school, aided by the church choir
will celebrate the occasion with appropriate
exercises under the direction of f. b. Locke
superintendent.
EN- Principal Williams, who has been in,
| structor in Greek in Brown University, will
next year be associated with DR.. Emory Lyon
in the University Grammar school, having
charge of the classical department. He will
teach three hours week in the University
and continue his graduate work. His work
in the class room has been of the highest
order.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10

Into an alley on Fifth street, between JEFF.
the appearance of country hayseed wandered
and stood near the entrance, gazing up at the
show bills. reading them aloud and spelling
them aloud as he read. He attracted the
attention of the passers-by, who gathered
around him and commenced guying him. He
stood it pretty well for while, and suddenly
faced about in reply to a query as to what he
was doing and said to his auestioner: "rve
jist been wsitin' to see how long gentleman
could stand here and mind his own business
before some burned fool would ask him what
he was a-dOin .'-Louisville Commercial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
VERMONT ACADEMY.

The second team won q closely contested
game from the Putney nine Saturday by Il
score of 1914.
The grounds are being cleared up about the
buildings for commencement and begin to
look much prettier and nicer.
The junior male quartet will sing at the
meeting of the Sunday school association at
Rockingham next Sunday afternoon.
The senior class will give lawn party on
the lawn between the buildings Saturday
evening at which ice cream and cake will be
served.
Commencement will begin with the oral
examinations on Friday and Saturday, June
10 and 20. This commencement promises to
be the best in the history of the academy.
Both Prof. Bristol and Miss Cummings at
tended the State Sunday school convention
at Newport the past week. Prof. Bristol adj
dressed the convention on ''Youth and the
Bible"
| The ball team left Monday for weeks trip
to the north. They play Randolph High
School Tuesday, Vermont Methodist Semi
nary, Wednesday and st. Johnsbury Acad-
envy Thursday, returning Friday.
The last recital of the term occurred Satur-
day evening. The recitals this year have
been u pleasant feature and have shown up
the work of the school in both the elocution
and music departments to good advantage.
Much credit is due to Miss Pope and Miss
Hooper for the excellency to which these de-
partments have attained.
Arrangements are rapidly being completed
| for the cadet encampment which is to begin
next Saturday. The tents will be placed on
east side of the campus and all discipline will
be administered under military authority.
| All drills will take place in the evening. The
academy band will furnish music throughout
the encampment.
Commencement at Vermont Academy.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 1920.
9-l2 A. NJ. and "a P. NJ. Public oral exami-
nations. Examining committee, Pres. M. II
Buckham, ID. D., University of Vermont
Rev. George f. Horn, Jr., Boston; Rev. f. A.
Herring, Ludlow; Rev. w. II. II. Avery, ID
| d., st. Adams, Vt.
| SUNDAY, JUNE 81.
7.45 P. NJ. Sermon before the graduating class
Rev. +. P. Farnham, Salem, Mass
MONDAY, JUNE %.
800 P. NJ. Exhibit of girls Physical Culture
$50 P. NJ. Battle drill.
$50 p. NJ. Address before the Christian As
ISOLATION:
Rev. B. A. Greene, d. D., Lynn, Mass
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
900 A. NJ. Chapel, followed by Fuller prizt
| declarations.
ll.30 A. NJ. Competitive prize military drill
800 P. NJ. Recital by music deartmcnt.
4.30 p. NJ. Art reception.
$50 P. NJ. Military drill and dress parade.
S.00P. NJ. Address before the literary societies
Rev. S. B. Mceser, Worcester, Mass
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a.
900 A. NJ. Chapel and class exercises,
| Glass of 81
200 p. NJ. Meeting of Alumni. Poem by
| Miss Edith Fostpr 'G7 Riyar VT
Grafton by Mr.. Max Powell, 'S5, Burlington
VT.
3. 80 P. NJ. Base ball, V. A. nine VS.. Alumni
$50 P. NJ. Concert. The Harvards, malt
quartette, assisted by Miss Grace Eldridge
elocutionist.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25.
$50 A. NJ. Graduating exercises, class of 96
Address, Pres. George w. Smith, Colgat'
| University.
LOO p. NJ. Anniversary dinner.
500 p. NJ Reception at Sturtevant House.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10

after Brown went down into the field where
Hitchcock was at work alone. A quarrel en-
sued in which Brown came off the victor, al
though not seriously injuring his opponent
ID. j. Hitchcock, father of the boy, entered u
complaint to town grand juror Bush, who
caused Brown to be arrested and brought to
trial before Justice r. +. Marsh and II jury
from Newfaue. The result was Brown was
found guilty and tiued $40 and costs, and SO
the majesty of the law was vindicated. Hit
of Brattleboro was counsel for the prosecu-
ton and Cudworth of Londonderry for the
defendant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10

II ID the best Of al.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem
edv. MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums. slleys sn pain, cures wind
collie snd Is the best remedy for diarrhea.
Twenty five cents q bottle.
Il ID the best Of all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-10
Special Drive!

Do you know what you can buy Al
All Wool Suit for at the Blue Store? Yes
onl y $500, and a good Suit for $3.75. We
are selling against all competition for spot
cash.
A Suits Indigo Blue made in No.
style onl y $6.75. Think of it worth $40.
Summer Underwear We are head
quarters. 25c, 45c and soc. Worth more
money.
Have you seen our prize Hose in tans
and fast blacks, pairs for 25c
Remember we are selling for cash and
we will and do save you over 10 per cent.
Cash is King,
BLUE STORE.