davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-23
stebbins; Sir Knights, Miller, yessup

stebbins; Sir Knights, Miller, yessup,
Short, Stebbins.
Pomona-Aetna lodge. No. 1O7-E. ].
Fleming, e. King, Chas. Dale W. H.
Hewitt, Fl. M. Martin, Ed Martin, w. j.
Goodrich, N. Cohn, w. l.. Phillips, Chas
Clarkson, Lindsey, Hannum.
Los Angeles-Divsion No. 25-Adolph,
captain: Mendell. first lieutenant; Ellis,
second lieutenant: Ihrig, sergeant
Bright, Stoesack, Tryon, Parsons, An
derson, Miller. first sergeant; Kron-
nick, Ford, Gordon, Zinn. Wickstrom,
clemens. Flkes, Barr, Perene, Taylor,
second sergeant; Stansbury Brownfiel1,
Partridge. Stanton. Price, Hewitt,
Bookhout. Barr, Hunt, Morris Ziegler.
Pasadena-Chas. E. Brown, captain /:
p. A. Collins, first lieutenant; H. ].
Hardwick, second lieutenant T. D. AL
lin, guard; j. w. Allin. sentry; p. T..
Bassett, Dalrymple. Fisher, Cougar.
way. Hotaling. Hammond, Morse Saun-
derson, Test, Major Luken, Sergt Rich
ardson. Young, Rossiter. Lancaster.
Pacific lodge, No. 203-About forty two
members.
A parade, with the Uniform Rank es-
corting the subordinate lodges. passe
through the streets this afternoon, AMI
this evening will be spent in music
speeches and dancing.
Tomorrow's program begins with
Episcopal service at 9 O'clock with
preaching by District Deputy Grand
Chancellor Rev. I. M. Merlinjones. There
will be a grand dinner at about 1 o'clock
The chef for the encampment is Sir
Knight Fleishman of Los Angeles. VIII
is member of Metropolitan lodge No
a. of Los Angeles.
The menu for tomorrow will be:
SOUP
Chicken.
ROASTS
Chicken, Prime ribs of beef,
Veal with dressing.
ENTRIES
Fricassee chicken. Frcasee veal
VEGETABLES
Peas, corn, tomatoes. potatoes, ETC.
DESSERT.
Pies, assorted cakes, all fruits in season
Tea, coffee, milk, etc.
The herald., 1896-08-23
THE PYTH|AN ENCAMPMENT
Delightful Times by Sir Knights
and Visitors
THE PUBLIC EXERCISES
Addresses by q Number Of Eloquent
Speakers
PUBLIC EXERCISES
Parade Through the Streets by the Lodges
Escorted by the Uniform Rank.
Today's Program

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 22.-(Special)
The F. C. B. atmosphere of the camp
is attractive, even to those who have
not been initiated into the secrets of the
order, and visitors to the camp are al
ways made welcome.
The public exercises of the day, which
opened at about 10:30 were very inter-
esting. Col II. r. Arndt presided, and
paid both humorous and glowing trib-
utes to each of the speakers as he pre-
sented them to the audience. AS a pre-
siding officer of meeting Col. Arndt is
inimitable, and he would brighten the
most tedious of programs. But this pro-
gram was anything bpt tedious.
Col. E. T. Blackmer, the past grand
chancellor, gave an impressive address
and was followed by the eloquent and
able speaker, Grand Chancellor Nc
Lashen.
The Riverside band played a selection
or two and then the beloved poet, James
G. Clark, read his prophetic poem, The
Voice of the People. This poem was
pronounced by. the late John Boyle
O'Reilly the most remarkable poem of
the age, and the intelligent audience who
were favored with it today were fully as
appreciative.
Then followed a bright little talk by
Mrs. Lydia Monroe of Riverside, who is
the grand chief of the Rathbone Sisters.
She pleaded for earnest work by the
members and full recognition by the
K. of p
There are twenty-six temples of the
Rathbone Sisters in Southern Califor-
mia, and others are being added contin-
ually. A number of members of the or
der attended this encampment, among
whom are Mrs. Adolph, Mrs. Folkerth,
Miss Stansbury Mesdames Nickel,
Brownfield, Bright, Routzahn, Gordon
and Ford of Purity temple, No. 2, and
Mrs. H. Aletha Ward, grand outside
guard, of the same temple; Mines. Hew-
lit, Martin, Hannum, Cohn and the
Misses Steele of Corona temple, No. a.
of Pomona Miss Bertha Hardwick. Mrs.
Stratton and Bassett Of Fidelity temple,
of Pasadena, and others.
The various divisions of the knights
of Pythias were represented as follows:
San Diego. Chevalier Division No. 26-
Lieutenant-colonel, H. r. Arndt; colo
mel. E. Il. Blackmer; adutant, R. v.
Dodge; captain, e. e. Whitney; second
lieutenant, A. G. Edwards; first SER
geant, Fred Redman; second sergeant,
w. E. Edwards; Sir Knights T. j. Dow
ell, ]. M. Van Zandt. Joseph Winters,
Charles Martin. ]. ]. Lehning, James T.
Fulton, M. A. Dunton, r. v. Smith, w.
c. Wescott Martin, Andrews, Mcintosh.
Baldwin, Chusteause, Goodrich.
Riverside Division No. 30-Major, w.
s. Ruby; captain, c. o. Alkire; recorder,
S. d. Pelton; Sir knights, v. w. Stiles;
A. N Younglove, ]. Miller, w Michener,
Tyson, Gruwell, Condee, Simms; first
lieutenant Sweetser; second lieutenant
The herald., 1896-08-23

a cold? ?"
Don't neglect this until your hearing Is
irreparably destroyed. Doctor Shores can
cure you now.
Kidney Disease
Results in two ways by taking cold and
by overworking the kidneys In separating
from the blood the catarrhal poisons which
affect all organs, Quickly cured with little
do your hands and feet swell?"
"Is this noticed more at night?"
rs there pain in small of back?"
Has your perspiration a bad odor?'
rs there puffiness under the eyes?"
do you have to get up often at night -
rs there deposit in urine II left stand.
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Brights disease killing you. Cure 1t now.
Liver Disease
The liver is affected by catarrhal poiSors
extending from the stomach into the ducta
of the liver. Quickly cured with little cost
by Doctor Shores famous treatment.
DO you get dizzy?' ,.,
"Do you have cold feet?" &
do you feel miserable?
do you get tired easily?'
do you have hot fiushes?''
Are your spirits low at times?"
do you have rumbling in howels?"
These are seven simple signs indicate
ing disease of the liver. If you have any or
all of them, seek Doctor Shores now and
be cured.
Of the Stomach
Catarrh of the stomach Is usually caused
by swallowing mucus which drops down
from the head and throat at night. Quickly
cured with little cost by Doctor Shores
famous treatment.
rs there nausea?
DO you belch up gas?
Are you cOnStipated?'
'Is your tongue coated?'
do you bloat up after eating?"
rs there constant bad taste in mouth?"
Now is the time to be permanently cured
Doctor Shores is curing hundreds every
week.
The herald., 1896-08-23
PACIFIC OCEAN bR|DGED
Japanese Steamships Do
the Business
TWO LINES WILL Span THE DEEP
Japan and America Brought in
Closer Relation
S. IWANAGA'S VISIT HERE
Merchants and Manufacturers Bid Him
Welcome
Bishop Taylor Of Utah Also a Guest Of the
Association
Encouraging News Regarding the Building
Of the Salt Lake and Los Angeles
Rsilroad-A New Era Of
Prosperity
Merchants and Manufacturers Bid Him
Welcome
Bishop Taylor Of Utah Also a Guest Of the
Association

The Merchants and Manufacturers
association yesterday evening again
had the honor of entertaining two dis
tinguished guests-S. Iwanaga of To-
kio and Thomas Taylor of Utah, better
known as Bishop Taylor of the Mormon
church.
Mr.. Iwanaga is general manager of
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, one Of the
great steamship companies of Japan.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha is one of the
Oldest and most powerful transporta-
ton companies in the Orient. 1t has
been in existence more than a quarter
of q century and at the present time pos
sesses sixty-two ships and has twenty
more vessels in course of construction.
It has lines running to London, Ant
werp. Bombay and other ports in Eu-
rope and Asia, but up to a few months
ago had not reached out for American
trade. Quite recently it has decided to
establish a transpacifc line. with Sc
attle as the eastern terminus. This ac-
counts for Mr. Iwanaga's presence in
this country.
Shortly after his arrival on this coast,
about two months ago, Mr.. Iwanaga
entered into a traffic arrangement with
the Great Northern railroad, by which
one of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha's larg-
est steamships will call once a month at
Seattle with a cargo of Japanese and
Chinese goods, consisting of tea. silk,
rice, etc. The bulk of this will be taken
east over the Great Northern for dis
tribution. AS a return cargo, the ship
Will take lumber, cotton and other sta
Piles of the United States. The first of
these ships is due at Seattle the latter
part of this month.
After Mr.. Iwanaga had concluded his
business at Seattle he prolonged his
journey to the Atlantic coast, visiting
all the principal cities in the United
States. Returning to this coast. he con-
cluded to run down here to see the coun-
try to which his rival steamship COM
The herald., 1896-08-23
NATURES WARNING
Aches and Pains Are the Danger Signals That
You Are Sick aad Need Treatment

Aches and Pains Are the Danger Signals That
You Are Sick aad Need Treatment
Read the following symptoms over
carefully, mark those you feel in your
case and send or bring them to DR.. A. j.
Shores, and he will tell you whether you
can be cured, free of charge.
The Head and Throat
This form of catarrh is most common
resulting from neglected cOlds-Quckly
cured with little cost by DR.. Shores ia
nous treatment.
'Is the nose stopped up?'
Does your nose diScharge?"
'1s the nose sore and tender?
''Is there a dropping in the throat?'
rs your throat dry in the morning?"
do you sleep with your mouth open?"
You can easily be cured now-don't let it
run into complications.
The Bronchial Tubes
When catarrh of the head and throat Is
neglected or wrongly treated 1t extends
down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes
ly cured with little cost by DR.. Shores
famous treatment.
Have you 4 Cough?"
do you take cold easily?"
Have you pain in side?"
do you raise frothy material?"
do you cough in the mornings?"
DO you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
do you feel you are growing weakerW
stop the disease before it reaches the
lungs.
Of the Ears
"Is your hearing failing?''
do your ears discharge?'
do you hear some days better than
others?"
'Is your hearing worse when you have
The herald., 1896-08-23
Baseball

The Trilbys and Admirals will play =
game of baseball today for $100 aide.
ened for this contest and good game Is
assured. Shaw and Carroll will be the
colored teams battery and Thomas and
Wheeler for the Admirals. Game Will
be called promptly at / 40 and at the con-
clusion the Wilson's will play the Ad-
mrals. ]. Moore and Henry will be the
battery for the Wilson's and Van Horn
and Wheeler for the Admirals.
The herald., 1896-08-23

An important meeting will be- held a.
the mining and stock exchange Tuesday
evening at s o'clock, to consider matters
for the welfare of the exchange. George
Parsons, the president, will preside.
The herald., 1896-08-23
DR.. Shores Cures are Permanent

Permanency is word that applies to Dr. Shores in a
twofold sense First Dr. Shores cures permanent and
city, having paciced successfully here for over two years
You know where to find Dr. Shores when you want treatment
an important consideration these days. when toadstoo spe
night only to wther under the first flash of the sunlight Of
Truth Beware of these unscrupuous medical pretenders
who take your money and then disappear from the
Did you stop to think why many and women
well known and respected in this community willing to
testify to Dr. Shores success in curing caah and chronic
whom you know and can find know they have been benefited
by Dr. Shores master SKILL that they have happily escaped the
rocks and shoals of disease and what equally bad the
ing hundreds Of dollars after paying out almost their entire in
come to other institutes they feel they duty to suffering
humanity in giving widest circulation to their testimony
Dr. Shores SKILL in order that the sick may know the facts
and be healed by Dr. Shores, for the small fee of $500 per
month, all medicines included
The herald., 1896-08-23

The usual concert by the Seventh
regiment band will be given at Westlake
park this afternoon. A special program
has been arranged.
The herald., 1896-08-23

Carpet slippers, lie; infants shoes, SC;
mems dress shoes, 79c; ladies' shoes, 25c,
are some of the tremendous bargains at
the Broadway Department store on
Wednesday at a. m.
The herald., 1896-08-23

Cyren e. Fisk will address the Social
list public meeting at Caledonia hall,
1872 South Spring street, this evening
at D. m.
The herald., 1896-08-23

Mrs. f. G. German gave birth to an
eight-pound son on August Is, 1896.
The herald., 1896-08-23

Roberts, fruit Hollywood living there
years says u suffered tor years with h and the mueus lately Began
ng that Dr. Shores had cured ranch hand mine named Ghdden two
as was when now eat heartily are Clear nues
Did know how sick was until began get we'll
Nv almost like magic"
The herald., 1896-08-23
Our home-Treatment Cures

mail
symptom blank need the office
The herald., 1896-08-23


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The herald., 1896-08-23
One Price For All

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Ch o Kidney H H w y for Al y
many TO mnH Hd month
reatmentD Shores swHlno land dakyo %
dior rsor k DR. sole crg $p
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-28
THE TIM ES.
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1896.
Vermont Local Notes.
LUDLOW.

Landlord Buckminster, formerly of the
Goddard house, is in town.
DIR. Kilmer is moving into the brick
house opposite Towards furniture store.
Mr.. CHANNEL OF Rutland is putting in
the heating apparatus in the Odd Fellows
home.
Eight or ten degrees two mornings this
week is winters farewell before beginning
April
Harry Lawrence has taken the job of
carpenter work and finishing the Odd Eel
lows Home.
Parties from North Adams were in town
Wednesday to look at the job on the Odd
Fellows Home.
Special corporation meeting next Tues
day night to see about making arrange
ments with private company Tor electric
lights.
The birthday party of the Universalists
Wednesday night was success in every
way and good sum. was realized for their
carpet fund.
+. G. Ford returned from New York
and Boston this week and his goods have
begun to arrive, so he will have his new
store open for business soon.
States Attorney Enright of Windsor was
in town Thursday to attend meeting Of
the cause of the accident, when the morn
ing train went down the bank between here
and Healdyille short time since.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-28
PERkINSNIILE.

Frank Crossman and wife went to Danb,
last week.
H. j. Prouty and wife went to Grafton
last Saturday.
Ada F. Bixby is home from Goddard
Seminary Barre.
Royal Moore died at his home Sunday
morning of kidney trouble.
Minnie Gould, who has been working in
Chester has returned home.
Will Brown, who has been living in the
3. |. Call house, has moved to Claremont.
Henry Crandall and family of West
Windsor. visited at D. w. Small's the first
Of the week.
Annie Payne, Edward Rugg and Adm
Woodbury. are home from Vermont Acad-
envy tor a weeks vacation.
The Golden Rule circle held largely
attended gathering at Mrs. E. M. Diggins
on Friday afternoon, March 90.
April l is near at hand. If you should
get your dog licensed day or two before
and it should storm April you would be
glad you had attended to the matter
The death Of Abel IL. Moore, noted
already in the TIMES as having occurred
March Is, was followed very soon by the
death OF his son, Royal f., on Sunday,
the 22d. Royal went with the remains
of his father to Charlestown, n H.,
on Friday, and after returning home
went to North Springfield, and reached
home again about 10 p. NJ. Early next
morning he was taken with spasns and
suffered intensely for about "a hours, hav-
ing. in that time p spasms. DR.. w. l..
lloisington attended him and pronounced
the cause OF his death apopectic mening-
tbs. Funeral services were held at his late
residence on Wednesday morning and the
remains were taken to North New Salem,
Mass, for burial, the former home of Mrs.
Moore and where Mr.. Moore lived several
years after marriage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-28
:. New Hampshire Locals.
CHARLESTOWN.

Lyman Brooks is at home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin of Snumpshire is
sick with tonsilitis.
Mrs. S. f. Reid of Chicago is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Il. d. Howard.
w. S. Westgate is repairing the build
ings owned by Henry Willard,
Miss Matilda Rumrill is at work for Mrs.
j. Moore, who is in failing health.
Mrs. Fred Oney, who is visiting at Mr..
and Mrs. Lords, has been quite sick.
Miss Lizzie Putnam and Miss Sabra
White were in Bellows Falls Thursday.
John Fish has purchased the land owned
by the Sabine heirs on the Springfield road.
Mrs. Fred Clarke and her little daughter
Ruth called on friends in Putney Tuesday.
Rev. E. L. Blake will deliver the address
to the |. 0. O. +. lodge Sunday, April 26.
Robert Anterior was in town few days
this week, stopping with Mrs. +. w. Har-
ris.
Byron o. Way made a flying trip to
Springfield Thursday to attend the boxing
match.
The young mems debating society will
give a reception at their rooms Monday
evening, March 80.
The auxiliary society, branch Of Clare
mont hospital will meet at Mrs. Labarec's
next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sabra White of Springfield is Wis
ting friends in town and stopping with her
sister Mrs G. H. IIamlin
The Y. p. A. S. will hold their annual
sugar party at the church parlors Tuesday
evening, March 81, from to s.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Royce and family
went to Perkinsville Wednesday to attend
the funeral Of her brother, Royal Moore.
Several from here attended the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Barry at their
home on the Connecticut river, Thursday
evening.
The seectmen will meet Saturday, to
appoint tax collector and other town Off
GERS, with the transaction of other impor-
tant town business.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-28
SOUTH ACWORTH.

Mrs. George R. Cummings has been
chosen New Hampshire Grange Fair
director.
Mrs. j. H. Taught has returned from
Boston, where she has been visiting friends
several weeks.
h. X. Morrison returned to his home
from Lebanon Tuesday He is just recov-
erlng from an attack Of pneumonia.
Miss Fannie Merrill returned home from
college, Wednesday, to spend her vaca-
ton; as also is f. Arthur Metcalf, from
Meriden.
The Langdon dramatic club repeated
the play, "All is not Gold that Glitters, y
at Union hall Monday evening to a good
house AID the company left good impress
sion by their ladylike and gentlemanly
manner.
Mrs. Viola Stevens and her son, from
Claremont, Mimi, have been visiting rela-
tlves in this place the past few days. w.
Barney carried them to Newport, where
they will stop for few days, returning to
Minnesota next week.
We hope Bellows Falls will get its cleo
trio road to Saxtons River, also to Spring
field. When you do we want you to advo-
cate building one from Bellows Falls to
sunapee lake through Alstead and this
place. Here is some 81 miles where there
are no railroad facilities. 1t would open
up vast amount of lumber and freighting,
to say nothing about the summer travel; it
would pay good dividend, but the ques-
ton arises, How could we get charter !?
They don't have good luck in getting char
tiers for such electric roads in New Hamp-
shire for some reason.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-28
JAMAICA,

Miss Lizzie Amsden has gone to work
at Orange, Mass.
Mrs. Will Phelps is very sick. G. w.
Holton is little better.
Miss Lula Howard of Bellows Falls is
visiting friends and relatives here.
George N. Wyman and wife are visiting
friends in Manchester and vicinity.
A year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Forester, who has been sick all winter,
died Monday, March %.
w. S. Allen and Fred Rand have taken
David Eddy's sugar lot to carry on this
spring. They have 1900 buckets.
The young mems musical club will give
entertainment and sugar eat Friday even
ing at the town hall. Come one and all
and have good time.
March is bound to complete its 81 days
this year. The thermometer was at zero
Monday morning, Z below Tuesday and
Wednesday at zero.
George w. Fifeld of Putney was here
over Sunday at Alvin Frost's. He had the
bad luck to cut the first and second fingers
of his right hand; it's the old story, he
got them too near buzz saw.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-28
RetOrt that Cut.

A Southern woman who is now past her
prime, but whose ready wit still makes her
a welcome guest wherever she goes, tells
the following story about an encounter
with what she terms . Northern iceberg
She was at musical entertainment at a
private house in New York, and at the
end of song which had been delightfully."-
rendered she turned with an exclamation
OF pleasure to lady who sat near, and
whom she knew by sight, but had never
met.
The woman addressed looked at her in
surprise for moment, and then asked
eoldly: Have / the pleasure of know
ing you?n
NO. was the answer, but / felt at
liberty to speak to you on account of your
being under such very great obligations to
me-"
''Will you have the goodness to explain
what you mean ?" said the New York
woman haughtily.
Merely that / refused your husband
25 years ago." replied the little Southerner
as she moved away to seek more congenial
atmosphere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-28
NORTH CHESTER.

Charles II. Earkin has been sick for
several weeks.
Q. w. Spaulding of Keene was in town
a day or two Of last week.
Cheese making will begin at the cheese
factory about the usual time.
Mrs. Nancy Lee is still confined to her
bed, with very little improvement.
Merrill Stevens is administrator of Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Spauldings estate.
Miss Bessie Perry returned Wednesday
from short visit to friends in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Muzzey of Gard
ner, Mass, returned home last Monday.
Mrs. Graves of Chicopce, Mass. is
staying few weeks with her aunt, Miss
Sarah Kenney.
Miss Edna Gibson of Bellows Falls came
Tuesday for few days visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Gibson.
Miss Nina Larkin and friend, Miss Ar
minala Richardson visited Miss Stella Wad-
leigh of Ludlow few days recently.
Mrs. IL. E. Taylor and son of Spring
field are passing a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Richardson.
Lee Smith was called to Leverett, Mass,
last Saturday by the sudden death of his
brother. Mrs. G. c. Allen, his cousin,
accompanied him.
In the place Of the usual meeting Of the
Y. Z. G. U. at the Universalist church at
s o'clock next Sunday evening, Rev. G.
". Perry will lecture on "Labor Saving
Machinery, the Hope Of the World"
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Fletcher were in
Bellows Falls Monday evening to attend
the wedding of their niece, Miss Frances
NJ. Adams to George w. Kimball, Jr.
Owing to sickness in the house at the
brides home, the brides parents furnished
refreshments Of ice cream, cakes and cot
fee, which were served by Mrs. Sullivan,
to the bridal party at the home of the
groom's parents on Atkinson street. The
happy pair took the II o'clock train for
parts unknown, but will eventually bring
up at Worcester, Mass, where the groom
has fine position in the Fitchburg railroad
companys office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-28
WINDSOR.

William L. Harris has returned to Wind.
sor after three or four years. residence in
Paris for the study of art, and has fitted up
studio in the Miller block
Mrs. Hubbard, widow of the late l. w.
Hubbard, died Sunday after long illness,
following the grip. She was life long
resident of Windsor and was probably the
Oldest person in town, having reached the
age of 50 years.
The Jolly Joes from Springfield gave
one of their minstrel entertainments at the
town hall on Tuesday evening of last week
to a very full house. Dancing followed the
entertainment and netted handsome sum
to the ladies of the Unitarian society under
whose auspices the entertainment was
given.
The Slower College Jubilee Quartet gave
concert on Wednesday evening of last
week in the Old South church under the
auspices of the ladies ofthe Congregational
society. This was their second appearance
here and this, visit added to the number Of
friends made last year, and they are sure
of a warm welcome whenever they CONF
here.