davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01

aeiner Der 9iseprdiioen.
ten, mel6e Die Ser. Staaten lett SO
Sabren 81 perSei6neu b0tten, lit fir
iein @mt nieoer npminirt wproen.
Sdnelli9teit Der tele9ras
pbii6en Signale. Ior spei Sab
rem wuroen in Wpntreol Teriude ange=
Miiellt. nm Die 3eit su ermitteln, Die
Elm trlcgrupbiides 3ei6en 9ebrau6te,
BON ~9enannter Stelle aus mad @recns
mid oas atluntiide &Gbel 81 our6=
iliegen. Sad NbIenoun9 bon 200 Sci
den er9ab ii6 iiir ben g9eg our6 ben
gltlantil6en SseGn unO suriif-eine
Strete bon reidli6 1880 &ilometcr
bic MittelSeit bon gcnau / 100 Se'
tunoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
lIrnfrTnra aflittuustiJd,.

Sic: rNun. Wdnnben, Die Suppe
i6mstt idOn2--Gr Sinh. .i6On'
1T elm Ye9riii aus Der Neibetit-"
Sic: .Ha, lie i9medt bod 9ut2"-
CIR: .8ut' 1T Elm 9esriif-aus Der
gtbii-1-Sie: .yla, bann idmedt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
Gin frrunNlidlrr itnd1Eur.

r@utcn MOrgcn Sd ioll bier Elm
alapicr itimmen !"-ySicr? SD babe
teincn alopierltimmer beitellt !"-.Sie
ni6t-obcr Der Scrr in Der @pbnur8
usbprc.l"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
WcrtrGalihe Sbicrc.

Lux pNbiiuSllut HIuihiI'iiiitpt WI
Sbieren bOberer 9lrten lit nidts llnge=
pODnlides. Mertniiroi9er eri6eint urs
I6on Der intime Tertebr peri6ieoener
8attun9en uno glrten I'M Snietten=
leben, ME er sum @eiIpiel Sruiiden
Nmeiien uno oeren GGlten portpmmt.
9lber mod ieltiamer iino neuere Be
pbadtunaen, Die uns ipsar iiber oas
3uiammenleben (Spmbipie) BON siems
LID primitipcn Seetbieren belebren,
iiber bas inns Sempn in ieinem @uhe /:
.Sm Iuitralii6en Sui6" beridtet. 81
erSablt BARN BON benz genein'amen 3u=
iammcnleben zines Seei9els nit Siiden.
Ger betrefienoeS tahelbluter (Diadema
setosum) lebt am Strano bon gmbon,
1T iebr i6On gefdrbt uno bat LANCE,
fpibe, nit Wioerbltfen periebene Sta=
deln. 8reiit man ein iol6es Sbier
an, 10 ri6tet es bic Stdheln mad Der
@e9eno, aus Der Die @efabr tommt.
Semon nun 'ub mieoerbnlt S6aareu
BON tleincu Sii6en bieien Seeigel unl=
i6plrmen. I'm 81 erfabren, mas bas
81 beoeuten bate, matete Der &eiienoe
einmal auf cin ipl6es Sbier los, uno
iiebe, all' Die tleinen Siidlein ilil6teten
lid pfeilgeidmino in bas Gebege Der
emppriiarrenoen Sta6eln bcs See
i9els. 9liO baben mir bier nidts onoe=
reg Dor uns, als Gin gegenieiti9es
S6ub= uno SrubbiinoniB, mie mir e.
inter Der menI6lihen 6ciellihuft trcf=
fen, MIR nit Dem llnteri6ieo, DAP jene
glliance lett unoentli6en Soften be-
itebt, mGbreno uniere mpoerncn Staa=
tenbiinoniiie ebenio raid gelOlt ipcrocn,
als lie eingegangen ipuroen.
3uiammenleben elmer pra6tpOll 9e=
fGrbten g8urSelmunoqualle nit einem
ileinen Siidlein-Guallen coer Wes
buien limb betanntli6 ibirm= poer
slufeniormi9e sallertartise 8eidOpfe,
welbe Sumal Die parmen Weere
bswobnen. Sie meiiten berielbcn
limb nit %iogenannten mNeiielbatterien"
oerieben, Die lie ME @eidoiie abi6nels
len touneu uno Die ip9ar nuf Der Saut
oes Weni6en empfino!i6es Bremen
peruria6en. SemOn nerludte aui
9lmbpn einmul cine biibide, linn ne:l
ideinenoe Wurselmuno1ualle nit benz
Gieb gu fdu9en, mar aber iehr %erltaunt,
gu leben, oaB oas Sbier INNER in bOdli
;retmdbiger uno 9leidiam porbeoa6ter
g0eiie Dor Dem Tan9apparut flii6tete.
yei 10 nieorig iiebenoen S6iercn, ME
Die Guallcn es iino, mubte oics Ser
6alten iebr o%liiallen. Gnoli6 9elang
s. oph, Die Mcouie iu fan9cn uno nun
lolte ii6 o0s &dtbiel. Snner1nlb oes
0cn0lbteu S6irmes oes Sbiercs
i6womm Elm cirtd y Gentimcter lan=
9es 6ii66en lumber, pelhcs, iobalo c.
nebit ieiner Meouie in eincn Gimer nit
98aiier 9eiebt woroen mar, Die GeiGbr.
tin unNbldiiig bur6 StObe ge9el BIZ
SnnCnicite bes Sdirmes in elmer &c:
miiien 8ibtung forttrieb. Seiocn Sbci'
len ermG6lt bier our6 oas 3u'ammen'
leben Elm YDrt6eil, inoem Der Slid, al,
oeniiiermaben Der idlauere She'll, oi,
Wsouie our6 Sortbewegen Dor 3a6.
Itellun9en beipabrt uno umgetebrt oi
Msouie ben Slid our6 lire gepaltisel
Vdielbatterien Dor pielen Ieiner 6eino'
fbiibt, Die Der Gualle ni6ts anbabel
f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01

Strailin9 bic Wertmole oes @erbres
6ertbums lebenslang nit lid berum.
Ginen oieier Geiangenen fragte i'd
mad Der llria6e isiner Sranomale.
SUM Sabre belt i9 es aus" er,dblte
er mir, ,oa erpa6te in mir bic Sebn=
iu6t mad meiner Samilie. SD ba6te
mir. jebt tperoen metre &inoer i6on
uno erpb aepproen iein. Ginmal
mo6te i'd lie in bieism 2eben bod nod
ieben. SaSu fam bas 6riiblabr, uno
ba belt i6 ss ni6t mebr aus uno bin,
ME piele Nnoere, aus benz Gefdn9nib
e%ntiprun9en. 3peimal baben lie mid
srpii6t, pobei i6 jeossmal 9ebrano'
MART tuuroe, bas brittle Wal aber IAN
i3 burb uRo lab meme @n9ehDri9en
freili6 iisl i5 ben Sdidern pieoer IN
Die Sdnoe, uno od betGm i6 oann oas
Sranomal in oas Geiidt, bomit Id
ui9t usbr sntpei1en Tonne" Gr hatt'
IS Wtpna,e to;u ecbrnudt, nm in feline
Seimatb an sclangen. Sie aus Dem
8~eidngnib %cntiprungcncn StrdIlin9e
ipcroen ppm @olte Yreoio9d GanO=
ftrei3er) %qenQnnt. 3pii6en Sahalin
uno Niiduii= Wpp9oroo icllen INNER
1000 bis 5000 FOLDER Sanoitrci6er
untcrpe9s iein. Sic manoern meilt nu,
bel Na6t uno iinoen uui Den yen iierr
Der Sauernb0ie Srpo uno &ai6d
WationaIipsiie Der &uiien). Ills i'd
einem iibiriiden Sauern meine @n'
srferuunn iiher hiefe Mifnth6tinfsii
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01

Wer Yaumatsrinl. Salt. Cement, Vla'
tier uuo 10 peitsr Der aIiten Smte taufer
mill, iprehe bel urS Der.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
Aim ~urlaunrur Aur,

q. gu 81: nllnier 6reuno Siilier
mar ia me9en ieiner S=Seine in elmer
prtbppdoii6sn gnlialt Sat's aebol.
isn?"-@.: -SoAar 81 piel! Sept bat
er 3=Seine !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
Cen 9rOBtcn HinBmaarcnuOrratD
$751;

in Der Staot bat unitreitig Wario
8ron. Die Ereiie iiir ibre Madren
iinb 10, puB eS Seocm ermo9lidt lit,
lie III sablen. SIRE berrli6e NuS=
wabl a%uisepueter SPITE iii wcbl Der
Seii6tisuns pertb. Man belcbe uno
bore bic sauS ~niebri9en EreiIe.
81. so uno 81 90 icine S0llorS 81
4OctS. SaS @elte an biliSlten bel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22

The war of the transit companies
seems coming nearer and nearer. Every
now and then there is a skirmish which
shows how the land lies, and that all is
not peace, and the public rejoices, be-
cause strife means emancipation from
the tyranny of one, of the worst tram
systems on the face of the globe. The
present tramcar system has no friends,
and no one will regret at any moment if
it receives it's death blow. The Cabinet
had a new phase of the subject yester-
day, but took it under advisement. The
probability is that an answer will be re-
turned which will have to go to the su-
preme court, as all others have been
preparing to go for some time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22
FISH.

A suggestion with regard to food fish
was made the other day by one of the
Island yachtsmen, which may be worth
consideration. Not only have success
full experiments been made in stocking
rivers with food fish, but they have
been also made with sea fish. Now our
waters, which ought to yield a very
abundant supply of the finny tribe, are
by no means SO prolific as they should
be, and fish is frequently both dear and
scarce. ''' D. '"
AS to what has been done there is a
very good case in point in San Fran
cisco. Twenty YEATS or so ago there
was not such a thing as a striped bass
to be found On the coast. At that time
first a consignment Of $50 of the fish
were obtained from the East, and put
in the waters of the bay. A short time
later another consignment of 300 was
let loose and then no further trouble
was taken.
This eertalnly. WAS not a very large
nucleus, but in the interval the fish
have thriven wonderfully. Not only is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22

the bay fun Of striped bass. but the. FISH
are now To be found ns far south as
Monterey. The FISH are no rarity. hut a
good solid product OF considerable com
mercial value. Last year there were
taken out Of San Francisco bay alone
over 100000 pounds Of this particular
kind OF fish.
or course striped bass might not dc
in our warm waters, but there are 9th.
er kinds OF fish that would, and what
our local Legislature should do is to give
aid to such an experiment. The initia
cost would certainly be trinlng, while
If successful. the returns would be q
thousand fold. There Is no reason why
the coasts of our Islands should not
swarm with fish, inspite of the sharks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22

According to the statement of one of
Hilo's most prominent citizens the Olaa
plantation is spending more money in
Hilo than any of the established insti-
buttons in the vicinity. Under such cir
cumstances it would be natural to see
the so-called supporters of Hilo pro-
gress giving what aid they can to the
new venture. But far from it. One of
the Hilo papers is doing all that it can
to injure the plantation. This is very
suicidal policy and shows a narrowness
of vision peculiar to very small COM
munity. However low the price of Olaa
stock may be, at present, and that is
caused by speculation and the desire of
people to unload at a profit, Olaa as a
proposition is all right, and the plant
alton manager is making things hum.
But it is very i'll bird which is fouling
its own nest by decrying an enterprise
that is calculated to advance the pro-
gress of the second city in the Terri
tory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22

AS was Swallowed forth in The Star a
fortnight or so ago Lahaina is to have
a water system following in the wake
of the Wailpku plan. a private COM
pany is to undertake the work until ter
ritOrial funds can be made available
through a money vote in the forthcom-
ing legislature, whenever it may meet.
Lahaina, with the increasing planta-
ton interests of which it is the center,
is feeling thorough awakening, and
promises TO win back something of its
former glory. It was, 40 years ago, the
most important place next to Honolulu.
For years past it has been affected with
dry rot, and might be summed up as a
symphony in rotten houses and decay
ing mangoes, But that is all changed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22

The Hilo Tribune gets hold of figures
in a fearful and wonderful manner.
Where they come from only the Tribune
itself knows. The Stars information
comes direct from the Custom House
and is certified as correct by the Collec-
tor General of Customs. In it's last is
sue the Tribune undertook to correct
The Star by stating that exports from
Hilo for July were 1904, ia As instead of
1852, 692 SO. Mr.. Ivers vOuches for the
latter figures. Perhaps Mr.. Ivers is also
one of those who deliberately distort''
figures to the disadvantage of Hilo, but
up to the present neither Mr.. Ivers nor
his predecessors have ever been accus-
ed of it. The fact is, Hilo looks at it's
own doings with magnifyng glasses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22

There is much work in the true Sa-
maritan way done by our ladies. Some
times it comes to the surface, some
times it does not The fruit and flower
mission presided over by Mrs. Holmes,
does some really kindly work which is
a blessing to patients who though not
necessarily poor in purse are poor in the
lack of gentle and kindly attentions
which only good women can give.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22
TUESDAY. AUGUST %, 1899.

John Cassidys improvements in the
telephone system have begun at Waiki-
XII, and the town is anxiously waiting
for the change to come its way. There
will be a deal Of mental bad language
saved when an improved system begins
in town. Well! everything comes to him
who waits, d.. ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22
IMMENSE ALTERATION SALE!

Before L. B. Kerr left for Europe it was
decided that extensive alterations must at
once be made in the store Accordingly, it
is necessary that the goods must be sold to
make room for the workmen. To do this
he directed that an Immense Alteration Sale
be commenced at once. Anything and
everything will be sold at much lower fig
ures than the same goods could possibly be
purchased elsewhere This will insure bar
gains in every line to all.
L. b. KERR
Queen Street Importer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22

Miss Ethel-Mus.c always makes me
feel sad; don't it you, Mr.. Studs?
Mr.. S.-Yes; but 1 like tits awfully
jolly to feel sad, don't y know.-Brook-
ly Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22
MACHINE OILS

No. and Engine Oil, VS. Lard Oil,
in tins and barrels.
Sperm Oil in tins and barrels.
Meats Foot Oil. Carbolinium.
Coal Tar. Axle Grease. Best Refined
Tallow.
Cotton Waste. Varnish of all Kinds.
Packing, Asbestos, Soap Stone, Sheet
Rubber.
Pipe Covering, assorted sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22

The above are only few of the many
articlesfwe keep constantly in stock,
and our prices will stand competition
with any other dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22
THOMPSON BROTHERS
The Greatest Manufacturers OF
s4, go and SO Mems shoes Known

We've Just opened an elegant display of
these goods, in all lasts and cOlOrs, and
one inspection will, convince you that
they are the greatest shoe on earth for
for the price. 1t took us many months
to get the agency for these goods, but
we've got them now, and got them for
keeps. n, .f'E
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22

We are making this reduction because
we have too large a stock of these
goods and want more room for two
carloads of JEWEL STOVES and one
car of GURNEY CLEANABLE RE-
PERPETRATORS which are on the way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-22
WV. DIMOND & co.
(LIMITED.)
IMPORTERS OF CROCKERY, GLASS
AND HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS.
Sole Agents, Hawaiian Islands.

Sole Agents, Hawaiian Islands.
JEWEL STOVES, for Coal or Wood.
GUERNEY CLEANABLE REFRI-
CREATORS.
NEW BLUE FLAME WICKLESS
OIL STOVES.
PRIMUS STOVES.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-30
CHARLESrOWN

| CdARLESTOWN.
Miss May Wheeler has returned from Mar,
| Mrs I. Frank Baldwin and Miss Elinor ar.
rived Tuesday after six weeks absence in
New York city.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Gray are home from
Pawtucket, r, L.
Mrs Horace Herlow is entertaining her
sister, Mrs Nichols.
Mrs. Elizabeth West and Miss Anne Lang
ley West will go to Boston next Thursday for
two weeks visit.
Miss Lulie Putnam has returned to Tufts
college.
Eugene Randall has been the guest of his
brother in Fe!chyille this week, being still
unable to work.
Eliot Hubbard and family will arrive Tues
day, October 8, to spend the month at their
mouse on the hill east OF the village, where q
magnificent view is obtained of the Green
mountains and foothills.
The marriage of David Cahalane and Miss
Eliza Harrison will take place in St. Cath
arine's church Wednesday, October 4, at A.
Rev. B. 8. Lassiter has returned with his
family, and will occupy rooms in Miss Maria
Holden's house on Sumner street, while
boarding at the Mansion House.
DIR. and Mrs. Waterman and Miss Char
-~N~~
Mrs. Stephen Searle has returned from
delightful trip up the Hudson.
Mrs. Mary Parker is visiting her son in
Claremont and will 60 to Randolph, vt for
few weeks, before going to Lowell to
spend the winter with Rev. r. Green and
family.
Gilbert Richardson is building a corn barn,
l2xl6, at his home place onaKsst street.
Mrs. soper returned Tuesday from a six
weeks vacation at Highgate Springs, Rich
ford and st. Albans.
Mrs. Burgess was over from Springfield
Wednesday.
A few of our people attended the Brattle-
boro fair. Among them was A. X. Hull who
took part IN a ball game.
Mrs. Charles T. Hull entertained eight of
her friends at tea Friday, of which pleasant
occasion each guest has dainty souvenir.
DR.: Caine from Newport, N. H., attended
Mr.. Newton Wednesday in council with DIR.
N. g. Brooks. At this writing Mr.. Newton
is gaining.
A manuscript record of the old Charles
town Social library, which association was
Silsby library by Miss Eliza Webber, and is q
highly valued acquisition. >r.5
The Casino property was rechristened
"Ferndale Hall' at dance last night man
aged by James Davidson and under the di-
rection of Charles H. Bradford, assisted by
numerous aids. Quite large number at
tended and the occasion was very enjoyably
celebrated. 5s1
Miss Bertha Merrifield Of Springfield, and
one of our former residents, has accepted a
position in the Lake Veiw Sanitarium, near
Burlington. vt. idos#
Miss Helen Hubbard has returned from q
visit at Washington. N. 81. ~
Mr.. Bailey Of Snumshire has traded his
grays to the gypsies and Carl Carey has pur-
chased horse of the travelling traders. The
caravan intended going through to Canada
but owing to the illness of two of the party,
decided to put back to Holyoke, Mass, where
they own place. II hfes
street shingled.
Remember the meeting at the town hall
this afternoon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-30
SAXTONS RIVER.

o. A. Kingsbury is confined to the
house by sickness.
Mr.. Woodward of Orange, Mass, was
called here Thursday ty the death of his
brother, W. N. Woodward; he returns
home today.
Mrs. Charles Dow of Westmoreland
joined her husband Thursday at the home
of bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dow
they have now gone to visit at Newport.
Miss Coffin is teaching at the high school
in Gloucester.
Henry McClarence visited in Brattleboro
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-30
A Clergyman's Experience.

M. D. JUMP, D. D., Saratoga Springs,
writes:-''It affords me great pleasure to
testify to the value Of Henry & Johuson's
Arnica and Oil Liniment, which I used
with the most satisfactory results. Not
long since, as the result of cold and ex-
cessive use Of the organs of the throat, l
suffered greatly from inflammation and in
duration of the tonsils. After trying sew
eral remedies bethought me of your ini-
ment, and bv single application over
night the trouble was en- tirely removed
and / was able to go on with my work"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-30
The Most Renowned Specialist In
America to Visit Our City on
Monday, Oct. 9, to Remain One
Week Including Sunday, Oct. IS.
Office at the Rockingham Hotel.

He ts one of staff Of physicians who
VINO Will arrive and open an office at the
Rockipgham Hotel, October 9, and remain
duce their new system of electro medication
they Will give consultation and advice,
cine free. ii that is asked in return is that
every patient treated will state to his friends
the result obtained In his case.
your case is incurable they. will honestly tell
you so. The discovery of introducing medi,
cine into the system by electricity is one Of
blood, it kills the germs that cause disease,
1t v1talizes, invigorates, and purifes. The
blood is the life, and vitro magnetism is the
strong and paralyzed limbs and shriveied
parts take on new life, the deaf hear and all
nervous diseases yield to its power. To weak
is offered.
Medical men stand APPALLED, at the marvel
ons cures effected wherever the system is in
troduced. Thousands who have given up
hore OF being cured, have now an opportunf-
ty OF life time to consult without charge
the system of medicine, combined wita the
electricity, gives the doctors control of dis
eases that others do not possess. The doctors
vices. Go early as the offices are always
crowded; II you are improving under your
family physician. do not come and take up
our valuable time. Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers,
all blood. skin and scalp diseases cured by
this new method OF absorption. Piles cured
In from TO ~ days, without knife.
Ii you have weak lungs, remember catarrh
leads to consumption; do not fail to be ex-
amined. The doctor treats all forms OF ca
tarrh. Their new method of vito magneti SIN
gives new life in Paralysis, Loss OF Power
Rheumatism, and all diseases Of the nervous
system and is a godsend to suffering human.
ity. 1t cures after all other remedies have
failed, and hundreds of hopeless invalids are
restored to hea tn Call and investigate. It
costs you nothing. and may cure you after
faith and hope have both gone. Deafness is
permanently and positively cured by this
new system. Hours, 8 a. m. to p. m.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-30
A large number of our towns-people
were in attendance at the Brattleboro fair
this waek
IBSOLUTEEY R5JRE
.oys! BAKING sowosa co., nav WORK.

A large number of our towns-people
were in attendance at the Brattleboro fair
this week.
Rev. G. F. Chaplin and wife have re.
turned from Boston this week and the ser.
vices will be resumed at the Congregation.
al church next Sunday morning.
Miss Abbie Davis of Newton Centre ar.
rived at Starks Edson's Thursday.
G. S. Frost OF Keene wa, in tows Thurs.
dav.
M. P. Barry attended the Baptist State
convention, which was held at Brandon,
from Tuesday until Thursday.
Mrs. F. B. Scofeld and her daughter
Alice returned home from the White
Mountains last Tuesday.
Mr.. Colburn Of Barre has been stop
ping at Charles Twitchell's the past week.
r. E. Smith returned Thursday from a
business trip to Middlebury.
Mrs. Parker OF Lawrence Mills is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Woodward.
H. A. Kilburn is in town visiting bis old
friends, and is stopping at the hotel.
Fred C. Rand was in the coaching pa
rade at Brattleboro fair with bis tally-ho,
having a party from Silverdale Hotel,
Chesterfield, where he has had livery
stable during the season.
Miss Stoddard of Plymouth, Mass, and
Miss Flora Mills Of Springfield, Mass, are
new students at the French school.
w. E. Clough started to 60 down the
stairs at the lower part of his blacksmith
shop lately when be made misstep and fell
and fractured two ribs and bruised himself
badly.
Miss Myrtle Cory has returned from q
business trip to New York city.
Miss Katherine Phelps and little Marga-
ret Fuller spent Thursday and Friday at
Mrs w. j. Wright's at Westminster.
The friends Of Miss Isadore Morehouse.
who is a recent graduate of the French
school, will be pleased to know that she is
teaching in Lebanon high school.
Wright N. Woodward, aged 65 years,
passed away Thursday morning at z
o'clock, his death being caused by rheuma-
tism and heart trouble. Mr.. Woodward
was born at Petersham, Mass, but had
lived in this vicinity about 80 years; he
left widow and one daughter, Miss Amy
Woodward. The funeral, which was
private one, took place this morning at 10
o'clock at his late home
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-30
WoOLEN BLANKETS.

The theory now i, that blankets must be
washed instead of dry cleaned to be healthy.
To have your blankets soft as new, make a
soapy suds in half tub of warm water by
using one half cup of Gold Dust Washing
Powder, and soak blanket in it for half
an hour; then simply move it around, and
rub soiled spots; rinse in warm water,
same temperature as the one in which you
wash it, and hang up in warm place or
sunshiny outdoor air, and see what q soft
white blanket you viii have.