davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07

At the Baptist church Easter lilies were
very effectively combined with palms and
other tropical foliage plants to decorate
the platform, from the rear of which rose
a large, white cross wreathed with flowers.
At the morning service the special
music consisted of solos by A. l.. Mayn-
ard and Miss Louise Coates, both excel
lently rendered. DR.. Marbles text was
from Matt. XVIII, g, "Come see the place
where the Lord lay" and taking as his
theme "The empty tomb" he brought
anew to his hearers vision of the JOY and
hope which are the heritage of the believ-
ing soul today because of the open sepul-
chre which greeted the faithful women ION
the first Easter morning.
The Sunday school had no special Easter
observance, but nevertheless participated
in the good cheer of the day in a practical
way, appropriating from the treasury the
sum of $50 for missions, the special col
lection of the day, over $40, being devot-
ed to the same cause. The concert of the
Sunday school at o'clock was very large
ly attended, and was of unusual excellence.
Specially ENJOYABLE features were the sing
ing of the male chorus, beautiful Easter
poem read by Miss Coates, the pastors
talk to the children, and the exercise of
the primary department, which was excep-
tionally good. The class recitations and
songs were entered into with unusual
spirit and heartiness. At the conclusion
of the concert the ordinance of baptism
was administered to four young people.
The sunrise service of the young peoples
societies was held in the Baptist chapel at
: o'clock, in charge of the presidents of
the different organizations. A large num-
Der were ia attendance and there was
special music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
DEATH OF WARREN F. LELAND.
Proprietor OF the III-Fated windsor
Hotel I'm New York---was Born in

Proprietor OF the IlI-Fated windsor
Hotel In New York---was Born in
LandgrOve.
Warren F. Leland, proprietor of the
Windsor hotel, which was burned in New
York city March II, died Tuesday even
ing at the Hotel Grenoble in New York.
He was operated upon for appendicitis
Friday. At the bedside when the end
came was Mr.. Leland's son, Charles, of
/ Chicago, his physician and nurses. Mr..
Leland's son, Ralph, and his daughter,
! Fannie, who had been summoned from
Chicago, were unable to reach their ia
theirs side in time to see him alive. Mr..
Leland's wife and one daughter lost their
lives in the Windsor hotel fire, and an.
other daughter, an invalid, was saved by
her nurse with great difficulty.
Mr.. Leland was born in Landgrove, VT.
in 1915, but went to Ohio with his father
in his early youth. He attended Hiram
college when James A. Garfield was one of
the tutors.
Warren F. Leland began his hotel ca
reer with his uncles, Simeon, Warren and
Charles Leland, when they kept the old
Clinton Hotel on Beekman street. New
York. In 1852 they moved up to the then
grand Metropolitan Hotel, and made a
great stir by introducing napkins as an ad-
Junct to every meal served in their dining
rooms.
Young Leland worked in the store
rooms of his uncles' hotel, receiving goods
from the dealers and doing them out to
the servants. In 1865 he opened the I,e-
land House in Springfield, III. In 1867 he
assumed charge of the Delavan House. AL
| 6any, with his brothers, Charley and Lewis
Leland. The fame of the Deavan is his
tory, but in 1880 Mr.. Leland was tempted
70 go to Chicago, where he bought the
Garden House and made such success of
IL tnaI ten years later he sold out his inter
est for 81 100000 cash.
With fortune idleness seemed easv hut
Leland would have none of IL for wbo,,
the Chicago fair was preached Leland in.
iluences were at work. He was not only
instrumental in taking the fair to CHICAGO
but preserved the lake front from the en-
croachments of railroads, and while con
Quoting the Chicago Beach Hotel made
SZ4O, 200 in four months.
AS hotel keeper at Newport he not only
made the Ocean House pay, but he maid 81
many useful bills himself that at the end
OF the season of 1895 all the prominent
oahkers, merchants and shopkeepers of
newport combined to give Mr.. Leland a
banquet, when they gave him a silver
puHch bowl. The same year he leased the
lii'Iated Windsor Hotel of New York for
p years. ior
Mr. Leland was member of the Lotos
club, Riding and Driving club, Hotoi
men association, was Knight TemnIar
ana member of many similar oroapi1a
uons. His home was on the Drexei bonIa
ward in Chicago. 'ouie-
Mr.; Leland was cousin of DIR. T., G
Arnold, Mrs. j. w. Melendv, and NJ o.
u Robinson of South Londonderry, o W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
PARSNIP COMPLEXION.

It does not require an expert to detect the
sufferer from kidney trouble. The hollow cheeks.
the sunken eyes, the dark, puffy circles under
the eyes, the sallow, parsnipcolored complexion
indicates it.
A physician would ask If you had rheumatism
dull pain or ache In the back or over the hips
stomach trouble, desire to urnate often. or a
burning or scalding in passing it; If after passing
there is an unsatisfied feeling as IL 1t must be ar
once repeated, or il the urine has a brick dust
deposit or strong odor.
When these symptoms are present, no time
should be lost in removing the cause
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh Of the blad.
der, Inflammation, causing stoppage, and some.
times requiring the drawing OF the urine with
instruments, or may run into Brights Disease
the most dangerous stage of kidney trouble
DR.. Kimer's Swamp Root, the great discovarv
OF the eminent kidney and bladder specialist "a
positive remedy for such diseases. Its renuta.
ton is worldwide and 1t is so easy to get at anv
drug store that no one need suffer any length -
time for want Of it.
However, If you prefer to first test its wondar.
full merits, mention I he Vermont Phoepix ana
write to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N v
FOR sample bottle and book telling all about n,
both sent absolutely free by mail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
The Gold That GIitterS.
DO RICHES MAKE HAPPINESS, OR
DOES HEALTH MAKE
WEALTH?

The richest man cannot always be
said to be the most successful, for true
success is not possible without happi-
ness. Many wealthy man would give
all he now possesses to have the health
and happiness of a young athlete.
Health is not hard to get and keep if
good judgment is used in caring for and
supplying the needs of the system.
Nature often needs assistance; you
sometimes abuse nature by overtaxing
your nerves, your brain, or your body,
and you haven't time to relax, and
take the rest that you need. You must
have outside help. Pabst Malt Extract,
The BEST" Tonic, will supply the ex-
ira fuel, food, and strength; 1t is abso-
lutely pure-an unequalled assistant to
nature in giving health, vitality and
strength. 1t will make you eat and
sleep well, and cause you to feel like
yourself again, or perhaps, better than
you ever felt in your life. The BEST"
Tonic was awarded the 100 points of
perfection at the Worlds Fair, and was
the only Malt Extract which received
that honor. Your nearest druggists car.
Ey Pabst Malt Extract, The BEST"
Tonic In stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
SPORTING.

Tom Dowd and several other st. Louis
ball players have been transferred to Cleve.
land. There has been talk of a deal
whereby Dowd would be exchanged for
Joyce of the New York club.
In relation to the application of Nat
Butler for reinstatement by the league OF
American wheelmen, the news comes from
Boston that Butler has decided to take up
paced racing this season. The presump-
ton is that he has made some kind of a
deal with McDuffee, who has several i'm
portant matches on hand and wants off.
cial league of American wheelmen records
here in anticipation of trip abroad. 1t is
the foreign trips contemplated by the rae
ing men that are interfering most with the
plans of the national cycle association, and
it is the alliance of the league with the va
Iious organizations of England and Eu-
rope that the league of American wheel
men counts upon to defeat the schemes of
the "outlaws."- New York Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Accommodations,
What Ais Many Men.

There is no need to describe the MACMILLAN ,.aop.
ness with which so many men are aflicted Won
Kno" what 1t is-it may have been caused by
over work indiscretion or inheritance HOW TO
cure 1t is what interests you. You NAV have
"a, 1seh many kinds Of medicine and found no re.
neI-that proves nothing except that Won have
o oeen working ON wrong lines. A regular nhysi.
ought w to mas seen thousands of similar eases
IT ureene, the leading specialist in nervn'S and
NeryuIrs uiSSases, the discoverer of Dr. Greene S
COST personally aIG can al &c consult Dr. Greene without
PIE Place, Boston, Mass II II s D 0lce o. lent
win reo s1 car write Dr. Greene a letter-you
case ie9elVe prompt answer explaining your
are free. ~ CONSULTATION ana ADVICE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Something 10 Think About.

Those persons who buy one of the monthly
magazines receive from 90 to 1872 pages of read
ing according to the magazine purchased and
the prics paid, In four numbers Of the >unday
Magazine, which comes with the New York Sun.
OF choice reading, which practically do not cost
the purchaser one cent. The Sunday Piess rs
lively, energetic, newsy and full of fun. II Is
peauIIully Illustrated, and the pictures need not
Inc Sunday Magazine appeals to sound and in.
telligent readers; its fiction is clean wholesome
ana entertaining, and the illustrations are bright
and interesting. Portraits Of favorite actors are
printed In each number, with entertaining stage
talk; See that your newsdealer leaves the sun
gay gay Magazine with your New York Sunday Press.
Order II from him TODAY SS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
The Result of Official Corruption In
Philadelphia.

Word comes from Philadelphia that
in that city, up to March 10, there
had been 1882 cases of typhoid fever since
the beginning of the year, which had yield
ed 34l deaths. Last year there were G007
cases and $50 deaths. A fortnight ago
there were 600 cases in the Philadelphia
hospitals, and 227 new cases were reported
in three days. The prevalence of the dis
ease is attributed to the notorious I'M
wholesomeness of the Philadelphia water,
which cannot be improved, because the
city government is in such bad hands that
proper steps TO procure good water cannot
be taken. More than year ago loan of
So 100000 was authorized for the improve
ment of the water supply of Philadelphia,
but the expenditure of the money is in lit
igation, and nothing has yet been done. A
typhoid epidemic is rather a costly remedy
for municipal rottenness, but no doubt It
will prove effectual if carried far enough.
Enough funerals in the streets and enough
typhoid cases in hospitals and homes are
sure to have an effect in time, even upon
such local politicians as are intrusted with
the management of Philadelphia's con-
cerns.-[E. S. Martin in Harper's Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Don't Worry About windham ooun,,.
[From the Northneld Nam.

V'OHI rHe NUTIhheId News.
Inc announcement comes from BelIows
rams That Hon. L. M. Read will he q can'
gieate Tor Congress to succeed Gen. Gront
LIS ~ Is evident that Mr.. Read expects onno'
sitlon IN his own county, and the P aO
nouncement OF his candidacy closes v Su,
Gne following warlike demonstrations" VIII WI
Drattieooro statesmen: "For manv Soo On
every political plum of any value that bas
oOne 70 Windham county has gone n tSs
s sHIen en1; Now we shall win this If nos e
s s Mr.. Read may become 90 b POS
tugn'ing Tor the support of his own coDusyy
c CnHt ne VIII not really be factor in thy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Where Are YOh Going For Your yaea-
tiOn!

The American Institute of instruction
will meet in Bar Harbor, Maine, July Clio,
1899. Are you going?
The meeting promises to be very large
and enthusiastic, and characterized by
good speakers. Among those who have
accepted are Governor Powers of Maine
Hon. W. w. Stetson, state superintend.
ent OF Maine, Mrs. Florence Collins POr.
ter, president of Maine Federation of
Nomen's clubs, President Charles W
Eliot, Harvard university, Miss Sarah f.
Hunt, regent of Massachusetts, Dauohters
OF the Revolution, Prof. John NJ. TYLER
Amherst college, author of Remarkable
Lectures before the Goth Century Club"
Or. Ray Greene Huling, headmaster Enc.
ilsh High school, Cambridge, Mass, Miss
Mabel Emery, author of "How to Enjoy
lectures" Boston, Henry Chase, agent Of
watch and Ward society, Boston, Rev. A.
r. Wlnship, editor of Journal of Educa.
ton, Mr.. James P. Monroe, Boston. Mr.
n. l. smith, president of New England
ochool BOOK Men, Miss Annie E. Logan.
PPrlnclPal OF training school, Cincinnati,
ono, frol' .; Liberty Tadd, principal Pub.
nc Industrial Art school, PHILADELPHIA.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed President Nathan.
lei Butler, Colby university, Hon. Chan.
nlng Folsom, state superintendent of New
Hampshire, Bishop William Lawrence
Hon. Horace G. Wadlin, chief of bnrean
OF statistics of labor, are also exnected
and the famous Temple Quartet of Boston
Bar Harbor.
Mt. Desert, on which Bar Harbor is 10.
Gsteo, is the largest island ON the New
90 s ianu coast It's mountains can be seen
~ mlies IRON sea, and are remarkable as
icing Tue hrst Landmark for seamen. In
LiSny respects II is unexcelled by any CON-
naIion Vi natural views on the North At
iantic coast. In 100 square miles of terri.
i 10y are 10 mountain peaks, II ponds and
and haIbors of unusual beauty.
Inc hotel accommodation is amnle tba
cottages are spacious and beautiful and
FORM altogether the fashionable summer
resort OF Maine. Bar Harbor owes rs
popularity 10 Its pure, bracing air. its ro-
nlantic and extended driveways, enchapt.
Ing ocean views and grand mountain seen.
cry. one familiar with the history and
iesenus OF the island, as he stands upon
locHy elhlhence and overlooks the islands
creeks and ravines. can easily IMAGINE tbat
savage is about to emerge from some
glen, or that the rude boat of two centr.
below IN tue waters
Accommodation.
o,d hotels, railroads and carriages offer gen.
t etOus reduction in rates. A rate of 81 for
Tue round trip from Boston has been Sc.
Gureu, and rates from other places will be
in proportion. p0o' Will ~
TOT particular information as to pro.
sram, railroad and hotel rates, excursions
S1u l oIner interesting particulars, see the
ESPpase bulletin to be issued early in April
brldgewater, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07

Rosario Piche was seriously injured
at the Porter Screen Manufacturing
company's shop in Winooski Tuesday. He
was caught in a belt which he was attempt
ing to run on pulley. He received bad
cuts on the head and was bruised about the
abdomen. He was unconscious several
hours and was thought to be fatally iujur-
ed, but his recovery seems probable now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07

The opinion is expressed in official cir
Giles in Washington that the outlook for a
satisfactory and peaceful final adjustment
of Samoan affairs is decidedly hopeful
through the medium of the Joint high
commission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07

Secretary Alger has reported a favor
able condition of affairs in Cuba, and has
expressed the opinion that more troops
than are now in the island will not be
needed. After the volunteers are sent
home there will be $4,000 regulars in Cuba
two regiments TO each province.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Women.-Mrs c. f Brown. Miss Edith Mather
Mrs, NJ S. Smith. Mrs Nelson Whittier
Men A A Halliday, A. G. Houghton, W. r
Hazetine Edward Miller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
The Baptist Church.

Of the churches in that city and a sooist
in the Yale Glee club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Al the UniversnIIst Church.

The Universalist church was decorated
with Easter lilies, potted plants and cut
flowers, which were arranged in front of
the pulpit in its recess, and on both sides.
Il. X. Marvin of the TUFTS divinity school
preached an eloquent and inspiring sermon
on immortality, and solos animated with
the Easter spirit were sung by Mrs. Lima
Hubbard and Frank Brasor. In the even
ing the children of the Sunday school gave
an excellent concert, consisting of recita-
tions, Easter carols, class exercises, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
At the Roman Catholic Church.

The usual Easter services were celebrated
at the Roman Catholic church. Low mass
was observed at 9 o'clock; high mass at
1880 and vespers at 1880 p. NJ. Rev
Father Cunningham preached an Easter
sermon at high mass. The church was
decorated in the usual manner, the affairs
being adorned with candles, Easter lilies
and cut flowers. The music by the choir
at high mass and vespers was unusually
good, Miss Katherine O'Connor sang the
Ave Maria with fine effect and carried the
solo parts of the several numbers. The at
tendance at all the services was large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07


AS previously announced Bishop Hall
made his annual visitation to this parish
on Easter Even. A great and increased in
terest was manifested at that service and
also in those of Easter Day, by reason of
the Bishops presence and sermons. On
Saturday evening the rector presented a
class of six persons for confirmation and
the bishop preached on the bestowal of the
Holy Spirit-St. John XX:22, "Receive
We the Holy Ghost" Three services we're
held in ST. Michaels church Easter Day,
and one in Christ church, Guiford. The
general theme of the sermons was that of
the resurrection of Christ which the church
celebrates on Easter tide and the duty of
all to follow Him as their Saviour. In the
delivery OF these discourses, and particular
ly of the one on the evening of Easter
Day, the Bishop was grand, eloquent and
convincing. The intense and undivided
interest manifested by the large congrega-
ton assembled to hear their chief pastor
was a proof of the power and eloquence of
the right reverend preacher. 1t was very
gratifying to observe that aside from the
presence of strangers, who were drawn by
the personality of the Bishop-that the at
tendance on the part of the communicates
at the two celebrations was larger than
ever before known in the history of the
parish on the great festival.
The members of the Altar society had
charge of the floral decorations and were
assisted in the same by the ladies of the
parish. The musical portions of the SER
vice, which form no small feature of the
Easter festival, were most acceptably rend-
cred by the vested choir under the direc-
ton of the organist, and it should be added
that at the service on Easter Even a fine
solo was rendered by Ralph Schneelock of
New Haven, Conn.,, a tenor singer in one
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-05
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance Of en- order Of the Probate
C0nrf Of Hooking Co, Ohio, viii offer for
sale al public auction. on
Friday, the 20th day of Oct, 1899.
at O'Clock P. NJ. upon the premises. the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In the
county of Hooking and state Of Chic, towif;
Being part Of fractional lot y, Section IL:
Township IA Range IL, begiD!Dc at point
ON boundary line of said section III and S2.C0
chs west from the north enst correr OF saiu
section thence south ~ degrees east 6.ls cns.
south AZ deg east 666 chs. south "a deg east
90 chs south 72 deg east 40 chs south 80
deg east SEQ chs, south Y deg east 3I4 ems 10
the north east corner OF cemetery. Tnence
with the north line Of the cemetery west So
chs to the north west corner OF the cemetery,
thence with the west line oil the cemetery
south 80 chs to the south west corner OF
said cemetery; thence eaft 25 chs 70 point
where the we st line of Cherry Ave in the
Village OF Logan intersects thesouth line o.
cemetery; thence south LOO ch 10 north east
corner OF IA acre lot conveyed by Lillian
Pond 10 Johp Linton; thence with the north
line OF said "a acre lot west Z25 chs 70 lO
north west corner; thence with line OF an
1917 acre tract sold by Maynard Pond to Jonu
Linton north s3 deg 33 min west 3.S cn1s
north 81 deg IL min west II, 81 chs, west AZ
chs to the north west corner OF said io17 acre
tract being point in the east line OF acre
tract part of said fractional lot No y heretofore
conveyed by Maynard Pond to l. A Culver,
thence with the east line OF said acre trace
north .76 chs to the north east cGrner;thence
west long the north line of fractional lot
No 2I of said section No ii, 1888 chs 10 the
west line of said fractional lot No 9; thence
north 20 5S chs to the boundary line OF said
section ii; thence with said north bounda
line east Is IL chs 10 the place of beginning
Containing sl1 acres more or less.
Appraised at S2I45.00
2nd Tract-And also lot No 96 OF Pondb
Addition to the Village of Logan as set forth
on recorded plat of same to which reference
is lereb, had for metes and bounds.
Appraised at S2lG.00.
Terms of sale-One-third in hand, one
third in one year and one-thirti In two yearD
n ON the day of sale, with interest, the pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon tho
% premises sold MYRON 8. POND.
Admr of Maynard
Sept 28-td Pond, decd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-05
Notice to Teachers.

The Comfy Board of Examiners will meet
IN the High SCHOOL rooms AZ the Pdbhe
School House, Logan, Ohio, at o'clock
standard Timej on the following
Saturdays, during the School year,
1899, Oct :. Noe 4, Dec. 2.
1870, March 3, April ( aud n, May and Is
ond June 2.
The Boxwell Examinations will
be held on April 7st and May 9th.
Count, Boxwell Commencement June 10th
RULES.
l. Amy person desiring to take primary
examination or to be examined In any of the
higher branches should give the clerk two
weeks notice.
2 Any attempts to give or receive help at
examinations, or communicating will forfeit
the right to certificate and the right to be
examined again within IL months
g. giade below the minimum In any
branch is II failure in all the branches at
such examinations
4. Each applicant not Known by the Board
MUST bring "a statement of moral character
from the members of his sch Dol board.
). Attendance at teachers meeting. town.
ship and counts and the readiag of the D.
F. r.. C. course and tho general success OF
the applicant as a teachef, will he consider
ed by the Board in granting certificates.
s. Applicants, only, need appear at the
OILERS having business with the examiners
should meet them on report days.
Z. Examination fees will not be returned
to any one who gives up the examfAatioA-
A. L. ONEILL, Pres.
H. B. SCHAAL. Clerk.
j. p. NUNEMAKER
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-05
Lancaster Fair.

The Fairfield County Agriculture
Society will hold Its Forty eighth
Annual Fair, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, October l1tb,
18th, 18th and l4lh.
No past event i'll her history,
though each was crowned with gilt
tering success, from every stand point
promised so much for the people as
the one due this year.
No similar exhibition In the great
State of Ohio offers better classes of
exhibits, or better premiums than
the Fairfield County Fair.
The grounds are the prettiest and
most attractive in the State, and
every visitor carries picture away
with him, indelibly imprinted on his
memory.
The fine amphitheatres and grand
stand, always free, and the greatest
show OIL earth, of the kind, only costs
you 25 cents.