davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
COUNTRY CHARACTERIZATION.
The Important Problem Which the
Moody Training school at NOrthheId
Is Trying 20 Solve.

The Important Problem Which the
Moody Training school at NOrthheId
Is Trying TO Solve.
For ten years in the town of Mortified,
among the Massachusetts hills, has been
located d. l.. Moody's youngest educa-
tional enterprise, the Mortified Training
school. This school has from its organiza-
ton of necessity been sending its students
out into Christian work in the country
districts, and SO has been quietly trying
the method suggested by JOSIAH Strong in
his "New Era" OF solving the country
problem by Christian visitation. The
farming districts surrounding the town of
Mortified are dotted with schoolhouses in
which regular Christian services are held
by the Students in conjunction with res
ident committeeman from the East North
field church. Each district is canvassed
and visited by students, carrying Christian
cheer aud the Word of God. Every oppor-
tuntty is grAsped to show these isolated
people that the power of God is still in the
second commandment, Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself"
The Mortified Training school, as is
generally known, was the practical express
sion of Mr. Moody's great love for the scat
tered and neglected midtown people OF
New England. The school will hereafter
be open 10 both sexes, and under the close
personal supervision of the new president,
Rev. G. l, Scoheld, d. d. The Training
school will strive to work out practical
solution of the important problem: How
TO give the diminished and largely impov-
erished population of the New England
hill-towns the advantages of the best Chris
tian influences.
The course in the school is so planned as
to give each student the most thorough
biblical training, while the practical work
is intended to fit for efficient service in the
field Advanced courses in the English
Bible are arranged by Rev. Dr. Scofield,
the well known Bible teacher, for such
ministers and Christian workers as may
feel lack of equipment in that respect.
Further information may be had by APP
plying to the principal, Miss Lila S. Hal
sey, East Mortified, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
What the Result In Vermont Means.

What the Result In Vermont Means.
from the Baltimore Morning Herald, Tuesday
Sept f.
Looking over the figures of the table, it
appears that the Democratic presidential
candidate has never been elected when the
Republican plurality in Vermont exceeded
23,5O0. On the other hand, except in
1896, the Republican party has not in the
last 25 years, in a presidential election,
won sweeping victory. The only year in
which the Republican plurality exceeded
10000 was in 1896. If, therefore, in to-
days election the Republican plurality shall
fall below 2S, 500, the election of Mr.. Bryan
will be foreshadowed, unless, as in 1851,
decisive change of feeling shall take place
between September and November. If
the Republican plurality shall exceed 23,-
500, but shall fall short of 10000, it will
indicate that Mr.. Mckinley will probably
be elected, but that the contest will be
close and more or less uncertain until the
end. If the Republican plurality exceeds
10000, it will show that throughout the
North the Republicans are stronger than
they have been at any other presidential
election in the history of the party, that OF
1896 alone excepted, and that, consequent
ly, the prospects for decisive triumph are
of the brightest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
THE PHOENIX FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX will
be sent to any address, as a cam
paign subscription, from this date
until the end of November, three
months, for 20 cents.
In this time will be included, be-
sides the usual local, state, and
general news, the result of the
Vermont state election, the meet
ing of the Legislature with a full
report of its proceedings, inOlud-
ing the election of a United States
Senator, the progress of the Presi-
Dental campaign, and its result in
November,
Bring % cents to the Office, or
enclose silver or stamps by mail.
THE PHOENIX,
Brattleboro, Vt.
The Phoenix is delivered TO regular sub
scribers in Brattleboro by the letter car
riers every Friday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
vermon.ers In tn, Philippines.



1t may not be generally known in the
Green Mountain state what important po-
stions Vermonters are occupying in the
Philippines at the present day. Col. Mer-
rift Barber, formerly first lieutenant OF the
10th Vermont volunteers in the war for
the Union, is adjutant general upon the
staff of Gen. Macarthur; Col. Charles
A. Woodruff, corporal 10Th Vermont, is
chief commissary of subsistence; Col.
Crosby P. Miller, private, 10Th Vermont,
is chief quartermaster; Lieut.-Col. Ste
phen p. Jocelyn, 25th United States in
fantry, late private 9th Vermont, is chief
mastering officer; Gen. E lward b. Willis
ton, colonel 9Th United States artillery, is
provost marshal-general; Capt Mead, Unit
ed States volunteers, is the engineer Off
Ger of the city of Manila; Lieut. C. II.
Burrell, United States volunteers, is chief
of the mining bureau; and Judge Henry
c. Ide and Prof. Worcester are United
States commissioners. In addition to this
Vermonters are holding commissions in
volunteer regiments. AS has already been
announced Bugler Calvin p. Titus, Ben
nington boy, was the first to place the flag
upon the walls of Pekin. He was a mem
Der of the 14th United States infantry,
and formerly private in Company X, First
Vermont volunteer infantry, war with
Spain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
Town Representative Elected.

Athens-G. A. Swan.
Brattleboro-E. l.. Waterman.
Brookline-L. w. Bush.
Dover-W. G. Halliday.
DummerstOn-H. II. Miller.
Grafton-J. A. Pettengill.
Guilford-John E. Gale, Dem.
Halifax-S. j. Smith.
Jamaica-A. w. Kidder.
Londonderry-H. W, Smith.
Newfane-George B. Williams.
Marlboro-B. M. Whitney.
Putney-F. l.. Houghton.
observation-disclosures e. Howard.
Somerset-Mark Tudor.
Stratton-F. G.. Lackey.
Townshend-A. b. Franklin.
Vernon-Eugene II. Akley.
Wardsboro-L. M. Newell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Thompson.
Whitingham-L. H. Sawyer, Dem.
Wilmington-E. III. Porter, Dem.
Windham-Delbert II. Edison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
Can You Tell Why

You have constant headaches, are nervous and
sleepless at night and feel tired in the morning
Your blood isn't carrying the right materials to
your nerves and other organs. Begin taking
Hoods Sarsapara, the great blood enricher,
and you will soon realize change You will fee
better and stronger, will relish your food an en-
joy refreshing sleep.
Nausea, indigestion are cured by Hoods Pills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
SEPTEMBER 1900

open the door to take a look into the
greater world for the wolf is al ways there.
Men in the mines and workshops, often
from before the morning light till the day
is gone; women in factories with scarce
time for the duties of maternity; children
at the wheel till they grow prematurely old;
and this amending perversion of life with
out a break unless, perhaps, on that blessed
one day in seven which nature and revela-
ton have conjJintly sanctitied. And yet
these men and women and children have
the same characteristics and the same ca
liabilities and capacities for other
things that the more favored ones have.
To them the language of music is as di-
vine, landscape or painting has beauty
as great; they love as fervently, grieve as
deeply, are as worthy in trust; and they,
too have an immortal soul. A prince in
chains! An eagle Gagged Humanity bound
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
Washington, ID. @.
Gsneses Pure Food Co., LIE Roy. NY.

GentIemen;-Our family realizes so much from
the use Of Grain.o that feel that l must say a
word to induce others to use it If people are in
terested in their health and the welfare of their
children they win use no other beverage have
used them all, but Grain-o have found superior
TO any, for the reason that 1t is solid grain.
Yours for health, 8 lc. +. MYERS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box. rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

Work should not be drudgery for any
human being. 1t should be the happy ex-
preston of his individuality, the emhodi-
ment of vitality and thought, the language
of his conception as a co-creator with God,
as the birds build their nests and gather
their food the while they sing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

1t is a most mighty problem, one whose
full and correct solution is the idealsm of
life. But our perspective is faulty, our
strength is limited, our courage is not daunt-
less, and we may err If we would rightly I'M
derstand the lines marked out for us in this
field, we must recognize in them the tangi-
BILE embodiment of that finer ethical
growth in which alone mankind can reach
the highest development. And we cannot
expect to grow in this finer sense unless
we are alert to these duties at hand-to
the duties of an unselfsh justice TO all,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

In the majority of cases they must begin
to earn their living while yet mere tender
children, and must continue without inter
hearty and healthy recreation; no time for
inspiring thought; no time to cultivate
the flowers Of life, for they must keep at
the digging for sustenance. They cannot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

Pimples on the face are not only annoying, but
they indicate bad blood. Hoods Sarsaparillf
cures them by purifying the blood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

But the fact that they have been the
means of developing the resources of the
country, or contributing to the prosperity
of the community, should not give them a
mortgage on the earth and the inhabitants
thereof. There are others. Let it be re-
membered that this prosperity could not
have come to them except under the cir
cumstances and conditions which all the
people have helped to make, and under the
protection of laws which the whole people
are pledged to see enforced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

Am my brothers keeper? Yes, in so
far as he might do better with my assist
ance. Withdrawing that, deprive him Of
the siren tn which is rightly his by inheri-
lance from our common fatherhood. God
so regards it, or he would not ask, Where
is thy brother? In our relations to each
other here is the key to the inner temple
to spiritual perception: "Inasmuch as ye
have done it unto one of the least of these,
we have done it unto me-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

stops the Cough and Works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold In
one day. No cure, no pay. Price rs cents 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

The preface closes with five definite sug'
gestions relating to economic matters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

Everyone has the right to straighten
himself up and stand as tall as he can in
his own stature, but no right to bend the
shoulders or PROSTATE the form of another
50 he may stand the higher upon him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

The same beneticent sunlight shines up
on the grain and is absorbed into food, up
on the hanging dewdrop and is refracted
into thousand irridescent sparkles. Some
men are practical, and see nothing desir.
able in any thought unless il will produce
a dollar. Other men are ideal, and see
nothing desirable in any dollar unless it
will produce thought. Still other men
rate both the thought and the dollar at rel
alive value. Everyone according to his
ability. The eagle is strong, but he can
not sing the liquid notes of the bobolnk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

We are all what we are born and the
opportunities which have been ours to de-
velop, plus how we have made use of those
opportunities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

Who is entitled to the most credit that
the house stands completed and tangible
idea? Is the man who nails board to its
place more deserving of thanks than he
who sawed it from the log, or he who
felled the tree, or he who fashioned the
axe and saw and hammer with which the
different stages of the work was done, OIL
he who mined from the earth the iron
from which was made the implements Of
labor and the nails which hold the board
in place?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

How matters it what work we do, in
what sphere our activity finds employment,
so long as it benefits me and you and the
field. If do the work at my hand accord
ing to my opportunity and ability, am as
honorable as you in other work, with other
opportunity and ability. God ordained
that the great badge of kingship of earth
should be S,ceGt, and it matters not If 1t be
of the brow or of the brain. He who
works is king, and no kind of work can
make man more than king-there are no
degrees in kingship.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

bell, Chas Clark. Jr, T F Hope, wife and
, children, c Moore, c c kennedy and
wife. Gerald kahaulelio, J A Smith, Ar
bannIster and wife, Miss s Jacobson, Geo
w Sta1ler. Gus Johnson, H Howell, r
Higby, Mrs j Richardson and daughter,
APT r 5 Gillette, wife and children, H
{ Souie, N B Gehr, e Strout and child,
Mrs " L Stanley, Miss McMilen, Miss
Willis A G Walsh and wife, Mrs ] T
Wright, A { Steele, H White, David
Lyman, w Searle. VIM Merebugh, w A
Robinson, r II Atkins, Richardson, ] S
Bailey, J H MeLaffety, A Loebenstein,
Mrs II Rowland and child, w h Mixer,
Chas McConagle, Capt L Matthias, Mrs
w cd, H l hambley, w c Achi M
Chiya. Samuel Parker, DR. M L Beers,
Mrs w T Knowlton and child, Mrs E X
Folsom, e Cotton, J Law, A S Cantin,
John Catheart, Chester Doyie, VIM
Booth, Ed K Kobaya,hi, e N Bonkopsky
and DR. I katsunuma.
Per S. s. Australia, for San Francisco
T F Stevenson, Mrs Simpson and 2
children, n Weaver and wife, T b
Richards and wife, Captain Greig and
wife, J G King and wife, Mrs Maepher-
son, Miss Porter, H G Haysling, Mr.
and Mrs Kingdom. B Tucker, Mrs G G.
Stratemeyer and children, Mr. and
Mrs Thirkield. Mr. Remsenbuger, Mrs
Berger, Miss A Lishman, B N Robert
son, w G Green, B = Cooke, Mrs H C
Austin, Miss A Rallins, Mrs C H Dash
er, Miss Sumter, Mrs F Anderson. Miss
Averdam, W Fink, W Low. Mrs S |
Shaw, Miss E F Smith, ] NJ McChes-
ney, II T Marsh, L S Abraham, T 5
Young, Miss E Allemann, Miss L Allie
mann, F L Hoogs wife and daughter.
Dr. H Hayes. L A Rostin, E w King,
Z X Wood and wife, Professor Berger.
H c Pauismeir, G Rothwell, R Ken
gard. H A Allen, Colonel Macdonald
and wife, Mrs Corhett and child. Col
onel and Mrs De La vergne, Mrs Ryle
George Rodiek, C Hall, Miss NJ Tap
lin, Miss A Twombly, Major GREGG ami
wife, Miss Gregg, Miss Bard, Miss
Mathewson, NJ Stafford and child, Mrs
Richmond.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
ALONG THE
WHARVES
A Race is on Between
America Maru and
Australia.
HAD WARM POLITICAL DISCUSSION
THE KIgAU ALMOST WENT
AWAY WITHOUT SAM
PARKER.
The Danreggsn Sailed Yesterday
in Tow Of the Fearless-Mauna
Loa Touched the Reef
Harbor Notes.
HAD WARM POLITICAL discussion

As the Australia passed the America
Maru yesterday on her way out OF he
channel. Captain Lawless footed three
blasts On the ferry boats whistle il
goodbye 70 the CRACK Japanese liner
Captain Lawless took tea with Captain
Going on the America early IN the ait
ernoon and those EnO were around say
that the tao commanderS had good
sizei bit q the result VI the trip ~
san Franc SEQ.
II Is this way: The Australia shofE
time ago vas thoroughly oyerhaulef
and cleaned at San Francisco. She Is
therefore n very good condition 70
make speed. The America Maru Is Ai-
ways In condition Tor run knowing
this. Captain Lawiess took up the
proposition OF Captain Going and shs
outcome oil the race between the iva
steamers will be a nice little French
dinner. which the captain arriving last
at san Francisco will have TO pay FOX.
The Australia left seventeen hours be-
lDIN inc AA4t4 I'D Nal u " III
with this handicap Captain Lawless
thinks ne should beat the America Ma
III al least six hours TO San Francisco.
Captain Going has contracted TO pass
the Australia on next Sunday and to
beat her into san Francisco by any
where from two 10 five hours.
The Australia started going as soon
as she got rid OF the pilot and If she
keeps up her lick the America Maru
viii have 10 hustle nightly 10 beat
her. Hearing Of the little wager be-
tween the captains the spirit OF bet
ting seemed 10 take possession OF the
people on The water front. who will De:
on almost anything. and several good
sized Vagers were laid on the result
OF the race, The Australia seemed 10
be the favorite and the hackers of the
japanese boat were bet TO standstill.
The America viii sail for San Fran
cisco at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
WHARF POLITICS.

II Hugo was an freshman he wouiC
be termed an agitator He is not Irish
however. out his love for politics j.
great He likes TO talk and those VII,
listen to him may gain informant III
that is OF value He is rank repub-
lican. He believes in the party and
says what ne thinks with regard to the
democrats and especially the indepen-
dents.
Yesterday he addressed large crowd
OF natives on the Pacific Mail wharf.
When he gets excited his voice takes
on high falsetto tone, and as he was
excited most OF the time he was speak
ing yesterday. there was a continual
screech on the wharf for about an hour
Hugo has one advantage over most
speakers. He is stone deaf and conse-
quenuy is not bothered by any noise
that may he made while he is speaking.
and II would take the combined ef-
forts OF a six-ineh rifle and the siren
on the Jimmy Cummins TO drown the
shrillness OF his voice when be turns II
loose.
During his spouting yesterday sew
eral other men on the wharf tried TO
talk him down. He didn't know what
they were saying. but he turned his talk
ut them and guyed them numerically.
TO the great amusement OF the large
crowd. and after he had his auditors in
screams OF laughter for quite a while.
at the expense OF the men who tried
20 interrupt him. they let him alone
and he held the attention OF the crowd
for over an hour more.
Hugo does not like Wilcox. He told
the assembled multitudes what he
thought OF him and his party. He
roasted him 20 q turn. telling them
that Wilcox. while he said that he was
working IN the interests OF the Ha-
waiisns, really was not He was work
ing only for himself. Then Hugo told
the natives about the experience of |
Congressman Roberts Of Utah. who YVES
sent back from Washington because |
he had two wives. How would the Ha-
waiians like TO have their representa- |
tives sent back here from Washing
ton. leaving the islands without repre-
sentationg Ii would be a great shame
on the whole race.
Hugo is the man who many Yeas
ago was sent TO England by the late
King kalaksua 10 be educated in en-
cheering. He remained in Europe
several years until his apprenticeship
was completed and then returned here.
His vocation as an engineer is gone.
however. as an accident deprived him
OF his hearing. For several days past
Hugo has had large audiences on the
wharf and his talk is always OF politics
and especially republican politics Hal
Is great admirer of Mckinley and
Roosevelt.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

Ma al row is filing up with ship.
agar
Te terday being steamer day. the.'
was crush on the water front all da,
long.
In making the dock yesterday tn
bowl ne of the America Maru partsc
three times.
tn America Maru has 1851 $50 Fl
treas re in her strong box for Sar
/ Fran isco.
Tn America Maru brought quite I
lot OF Oriental freight for this port
whie win all be fumigated
Tn Fort George will have TO wal
/ TO III charge her coal until the Great
Adm -al finishes at the coal wharf.
Car tain Wells, the assistant weignel
of tn custom house. viii go to Kahn
| lui, hen the Euterpe goes. TO weigh
that yessels coal.
Tn to his first love, Captain Dixon
of III Dunreggan hired the Fearless 20
tow aim 10 sea yesterday. The bars
left arly in the morning
Thu r. P. Rithet went alongside tbs
MauI a Loa yesterday TO get sugar. She
viii the next sugar boat to get away
unles the E. B. Sutton completes her
cargo.
Tn, younger members of the Hea-
lani Tub have gone in for rowing with
a vii They go out for practice every
day md there will be developed sew
eral God oars against the time for the
fresh nan races next year
Ths Waialeale went 10 Hilo yester-
day D get Prince David and bring him
back so that he will be here in time 70
regis err II Is possible the Kinau will
beat the Waialeale to Hilo. however.
and Il this case the leader Of the DEM
ocra, &c hosts will come back in the
Hilo liner.
Thu pilots expect to be in their old
quar- ers in two or three days now.
The oh OF moving the pilot house was
moth ng at all compared to the work of
putt IL IL in position on its foundation.
As the house is fixed now the boats
will De hauled out Of the water when
not use.
Tn, pilot boat boys who quit their
jobs ire out and injured. Their places
have been filled by a crew picked up
by re of their number who, after he
had struck. got cold feet" and re-
turne d. bringing several strangers with
him who wanted jobs. The new crew
are { II green yet, but the pilots think
they will break In all right after a
whil.
The schooner Fannie Adele was ex-
pecte to have left Eleele for this place
yeste rday morning. She is expected
soon as with the present wind she viii
be de to make good run. While
at Z eele the Japanese crew struck cn
acco Mt OF the way the coal was being
put shore in buckets instead OF sacks.
The strike was settled by the captain.
howe Ter. and the vessel was discharged.
Til Fearless and the Eleu had an
othe race for ship yesterday. The
Star OF Russia was sighted while the
Fear ess was towing the Dunreggan
10 5 a, and while the Spreckeis tug
still had hold OF the bark the Eleu
start d for the incoming ship. She had
a god lead on the Fearless before the
latte boat saw the ship on Koko
Heao. but the Fearless as soon as she
got ght OF the vessel hustled the Dun
reggan along until 1t was safe to IL;
go, nd then started for the Star Of
Russ a. OF course she got there first,
and o the Eleu had her trip for moth
ing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
NEARLY LEFT SAM.

The Kinsu almost wen. OF without
Sam Parker yesterday. The vessel was
DELAYED on account OF barge full OF fer
tilirer that was put alongside when
she was almost ready TO leave. and she
started 10 lake some of II. but IL was
seen that II she teok ii all she would
not get away before late in the after
noon. Colonel Sam. seeing that the
vessel was liable to be late. started
mp town TO see friend" with q friend
and just as the vessel was casting on
her lines the nominee for congress
made his appearance on the wharf and
had a hot time getting aboard. He was
greeted with cheer as he appeared on
the dock, As the Claudine Is laid up
there we're . great number Of people
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
Hawaiian Navigation Co.
GASOLINE scHooNERs.

Surprise sails from Honolulu every
ten days to Lahaina and Maizena,, Maui,
and all the Kona ports of Hawaii. AL
ternating Tuesdays or Fridays) with
lnter-1sland Steamers, this gives Kona
day service.
Eclipse sails from Honolulu rs soon
"a possible after arrival for Kauai
ports, Koloa, Eleele, Hsnapepe, Maka-
we'll. Waimea and Kekaha-
The vessels carry freight and passen-
gers and insure quick dispatch.
For further information apply to the
agents.
n. w. McCHESNEY Il SONS,
Qneen Street Honolulu.
A-3m