davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-03-13
THE BEST sALVE THE WORLD

is Panrer SalVe. 1t is made from a
prescription by q world wide known
ska specialist and Is positively the
most healing salve for piles, burns,
scalds, ulcers. running sores and
skin diseases.-W. a. D'AIemberte.
The daily news., 1900-03-13
Have Your Painting

and Paper Hanging done by up-tO-
date people. in an up-to-date style.
by patrcnizing J. F. Ross & Co. No.
IL y. PalafoX. Phone 81. 24f-tf
The daily news., 1900-03-13
Dr.. RuIrs Couch Syrup cures the worst

cold IN "a day: stops the running OF the nose:
breaks the fever and banishes ali tendencies
toward pneumonia. II is the quickest re-
lever and curer OF throat and lung diseases
The daily news., 1900-03-13

Eugene ArbOna's is headquarters
for fine liquors.
The daily news., 1900-03-13

There j. no little enemy Little
in the blood are sources
of great danger and Should be eX-
IelIrd by Hoods SarSaparIlia.
The daily news., 1900-03-13
FRESH SHRIMP

At V. J, Nidal's to-day. Order
quick. Phone I54.
The daily news., 1900-03-13

Gail phone l5i ana order quick.
They Won last long.
The daily news., 1900-03-13

Three Feathers" at Eugene Ar
hOua'S
The daily news., 1900-03-13
Editors Awful Pii.Iif

+. ". Higgins, Editor ~...
His News. was 0tflIct-I g.
with Piles that Io doctor ur 90.
helped until he tiled Buck.
nlca SalVe. He writes wv.
wholly cured him. IT. 81. ...
Pile cure on earth dud tLr L.-.-...
in the world. Cure yu.-..
Only % cents. Sold by w. 3
emberte. druggist.
Road Carts and SuIkIr~
Your choice of several
styles. guarantee q for wear. ...
The lowest living prices. at j. .
lard &.C0's.
The daily news., 1900-03-13

Bartholomay Beer on Draught al
Eugene Al Iboua's.
The daily news., 1900-03-13
Don't Pay $40 and $50

late Improvements at .. NJ. Pryor.
B7T-aiu Furniture House, for from
: 10 to S3O. oar household furniture
Is equally rs cheap. Call and see
the big stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
MISS MARY JOHNSTON.

figure is slender and fragile. She car.
ries herself well and has that high bred
air that gives her a distinctive charm in
any assembly. Her eyes are large and
brown Her light brown hair is soft
and wavy. and she wears it simply. She
dresses quietly and fashionably. She
has Travelled extensively in this country
and abroad.
Miss Johnstons life is that of any well
born girl of the south. As the eldest
daughter Of family Of six. she has had,
since the death Of her mother ten years
ago, the cares and eSponSiblities of her
fathers household. Her father, Major
John w. Johnston. was formerly presi.
dent of the Georgia Pacific railroad, now
a part Of the Southern system He is a
civil engineer 10y profession and has been
prominent in Birmingham since going
there from Virginia in 1878. They en-.
terrain during the season. and their home
is frequently filled with guests from
other states
Miss Johnston has 4 sister who is a
graduate Of the training school for nurses
of the Old Dominion hospital in Rich.
mond. Miss Johnston is naturally de
votedly fond of Virginia, many illustrious
names Of its history being those OF her
ancestors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
STATUE TO BE ERECTED TO MAUD S.

STATUE TO BE ERECTED TO MAUD S.
invited me to call with him on Mr.. Will
liam III. Vanderbilt. At one time in the
conversation Mr.. Conkling said. Mr..
Vanderbilt, why did you sell Maud 81
"Mr. Vanderbilt proceeded to give rea-
sons. He had received letters from
strangers inquiring about her pedigree,
care, age, treatment, etc, which he could
not answer without more labor than he
was willing to perform. AS a final rea-
son he said:
"'When | drive up Broadway, people
do not say, There goes Vanderbilt" but
they say, There goes Maud ST."
1t also appears that those people who
did not ignore Vanderbilt altogether used
to compare his appearance unfavorably
with that Of his horse.
Therefore he sold her to Robert Bon
nGr. He sent an emssary to Mr.. Bonner
TO let him know that he would sell Maud
5 to him as n favor. The two men later
met and discussed the matter.
Mr.. Bonner suggested $50. 600 as fair
price. Mr.. Vanderbilt replied:
mo; you gave $4,000 for Pocahontas
You must give more for Maud S. Make
it $4,000"
So Maud S was sold for $4,000. She
soon learned TO know and love Mr.. Bon
ner who proved much more sympathetic
and capable of approaching her than her
previous owner.
After a few years of city life she was
sent by Mr.. Bonner to his farm near
Tarrytown. There she lived an ideal life
In winter she lived on the finest hay, to-
gether with n carefully prepared mixture
of bran and oats. In moderate weather
81, 81 H..
wished
MIR. Bonner never raced his horses
but he was not averse to testing their
speed on the track, providing they trot-
ted alone. 1t was in this way that Maud
S made her uneXcelled record. Her fame
as a trotter was based on her perform
ance of 2:0SA at Cleveland in 1885,
That was the record of the world with
the high wheel sulky. 1t was made with
out skip or break. Other trotters have
since beaten this record with the pneu-
matte tired sulky, but there is no reason
to believe that they could have equaled
her under the same conditions.
At the Bonner farm at Tarrytown she
trotted some fast trials on the three
quarter mile track, leading her distin-
guished owner to believe that she was
capable of still further cutting down her
wonderful record. Her last appearance
in public was at Madison Square Garden
in February. on the occasion of the dis
| posal of the Bonner horses.
1t is said that Maud began to decline
in health shortly after the death of Mr..
Bonner last year. Many folks will sniff
at this as absurd and mock sentimental.
However, Maud S was extremely fond
of Mr.. Bonner and without doubt missed
his visits much. He used to say Of her,
"She is the most human horse that ever
lived" or course, she was only a horse,
but it will be many years before her
name ceases to be a synonym for swift
ness or drop out from among the house
hold words which have won their place
through long usage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
BY CHARLES WARNER.
s9S:SSsseSes..s:Ss,::s:s;s,;.;s J.

The career of Maud S, the famous
trotting horse, is ended. She died re-
Gently and was laid to rest with much
ceremony on the farm of the late Robert
Bonner, near Tarrytown, n. Y. She
had reached the age of 26, a great age
for horse. monument will mark her
grave 1t will be a memorial statue,
consisting Of IA finely sculpturcd repre-
sentation of the horse that for IL years
was the undisputed queen Of the Amcri-
can turf.
Maud $ was foalcd March 2S, 1874, at
A. j. AleNandcr's Woodburn farm
Spring Station, Ky. She was named
for a daughter Of Captain George ~
Stone, who owned her when she was a
4-ycar-old. II was while she was owned
by Captain Stone that Maud S was sold
to William II. Vanderbilt for $21, 900.
For several years Maud 5 remained in
the stables of the New York multmil
lionairc. He allowed her TO be raced by
her old trainer W. w. Blair. and, al
though she defeated all competitors, she
did not come up to his expectations. He
wanted her 20 beat the worlds record.
and she did not. But the great millionaire
took intense satisfaction in driving her
himself on the roads near New York
city. He never met a horse which he
could not pass when he had Maud 10
pull him.
For long time Mr.. Vanderbilt was in
tensely proud of possessing the swiftest
and handsomcst horse on the road. But
he was also Intensely proud and jealous
of HI own fame. This jealousy has been
revealed 10y no less Il person than Gov.
ernor George :. Boutwell, of Massachu
sets, a national character. In his remi-
niscences he writes.
"In the month of November and after
the election had occasion to pass n Sun.
day in New York. 1t happened, and by
accident. that | met Mr. Conkling on
Fifth avenue. After the formalities he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
THE SEARCH STOPS.
The Right Thing Has Been Found. A
BrattIebOrO Citizen Shows the Way.

bIduieDOTO OhlHen SHOWS the way,
once.more we are indebted to a Brattleboro
citizen for public statement that throws more
light on a subject Of: ever increasing interest.
People have. been deceived by false msrepresenta-
tons from time immemorial. No wonder
they ARE skeptical Of all claims endorsed by
strangers, residing in far distant parts of the
Union. 1t is no longer necessary to accept such
endorsements,Ifor local citizens are giving their
testimony, and It's an easy.matter for any reader
to investigategthe correctness Of such evidence
as the following:
MIN w.lBngham, Of No. 2 Pleasant street,
Esteyville, isays:- 81 saw Doan's kidney Pills
advertsement-and got a box ,at.a drug store.
That helped: me great deal snda felt better in
every wayithan have,for a long time. My kid
neysitroubled me for years with a sharp pain in
the small Of my back. 1t was more severe in the
morning for an hcuHor two until had moved
about considerable Sometimes it would last all
through the day and:perbaps for several days in
succession The pains. were quick, dartlng, and
were.very severe. The secretions from the Kid
neys were scant and at times distressing. am
poor. hand to. take medicine and it. did not seem
as II Ilcoud,take the pills regularly, but when
ever felt the pain particularly severe took a
desc In this way l found they soon relieved
me.
Forisale by all.dealers tprice 80 cents. Foster
Miburn Co., BuGalo,aN. y iole sgents for the
United States
Remember the name Doan's and take no sub.
sttute.
Sold by Geo IL. Greene, SO Main street, Brattle-
borO.tVt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

There is great excitement in Leadville,
Colorado, over the discovery that ore car
rying from 20 to 40 ounces of gold per ton
was thrown on the dumps during the days
of silver mining there. Miners from all sec
tions are fastening to take advantage OF
this discovery, and it may be that Lead
vile will once more come to the front as a
mining centre. The discovery emphasizes
the fact that Colorado is no longer the Sill
yer state. She took from her mines $780,
100000 worth of gold in 1899, and forged
ahead of California as producer of the
yellow metal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

sioner of patents and an attorney of rec
ognized ability in the patent world. Mr.,
Chamberlin graduated in law and in
1890 was admitted to the bar in Chicago.
He at once began the practice of his pro
fession, making a specially of patent
law.
Mr.. Chamberlin is member of the I'm
ion League club of Chicago, a member
Of the Loyal Legion, Knights Templars
and a prominent Mystic Shriner. Mr..
Chamberlin is married and has three
children. He has been a prominent factor
as a politician in Republican campaigns
for a number Of years. In 1896 he gain
ed prominence because of his ardent sup
port of President Mckinley before and
after the convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

A curious instance of telepathy has come
to light. John H. Grimm, of Rutland,
who few days ago had both thumbs cut
off in machine at the G. H. Grimm & Co.
factory, in Rutland, has received a letter
from a sister in Cleveland, o., in which she
asks if anything has befallen him. She
had not heard from him for some time and
said she dreamed of him one night with his
hands swathed in cloths as if they had been
burned or injured. The date of the letter
shows that the night which she had this
dream was close to the day of Mr.. Grimm S
accident
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

Lace trimming will be much used on
summer gowns, the heavy renaissance
and the handsome applique or floss
worked nets being given the prefer
ence, says The Ladies' Home Journal
for April. The heavy piece laces and
insertings are of very deep and pale
cream shades rather than white. They
come in heavy designs connected by
delicate threads. Heavy lace is used
on fine wooden and silk materials, and
the lighter mechlin, valenciennes and
black chantilly insertings will be used
on cottons. Black lace will be worn on
black and white swisses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

Senator Hanna of Ohio has announced
that he will decline a reelection as chair
man of the Republican national committee.
His health is precarious, and he believes a
change in the Craftsmanship will be good
politics. Col. Henry @. Payne Of Wiscon-
sin is said to be the first choice of the 9TH
er members as Hanna's successor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
When Ethel Sings.

When Ethel sings, the faithful dog
Runs bowling to the cellar door
And piteously whines and begs
That he shall not be tortured more.
The family cat seelusion seeks
Far underneath the guestroom oed;
The poor canary meath his wing
Forlornly hides his little head
When Ethel sings, the passersby
Upon the sidewalk stop and look
Thinking perhaps the hired man
Is roughly numbering the cook.
Tbe neiehbors shut their windows tight
And Join in saying bitter things;
The whole community, in TACT,
Is deeply stirred when Ethel sings
-Somerville Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
TRY GRGIN.OI TRY GRAIN.OI

Ask your grocer today to show you package
of GRAIN-o, the new food drink that takes the
place of coffee. The children may drink it with
out injury as well as the adult All who try it,
like it. GRAIN.O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains,
and the most delicate stomach receives 1t without
distress IA the price OF coffee. is cents and rs
cents per package. Sold by all grocers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

Teacher-Your recitation was extreme
ly good, Johnny. The gestures were par
ticularly natural. Where did you get
them?
Johnny-Git what?
Teacher-The gestures.
JOHNNY amt got the gestoors. It's
hives!-Catholic Standard and Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
HAWLEY.'
Easter Sale
of Kid Gloves at
One Dollar a Pair.
April IS,

In connection with a SPRING
field, Mass, house, we have
today on sale some O.. the best
$1.25 grade OF gloves in the
market at ST. a pair, and put
in all our best SI.25 goods,
both dressed and Suede, at
same price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
In the Race. as Usual.

"Cap'n, is you gwine ter run Ter OF
fee, ez usual, dis year"
ayes, III = in" . hot .
wo,Tin cane. $40 en- a mule ter ride en-
t % keer er my chillun whilst | is on
de- eA road en- nj drum de county fer you
ne S~us s ass ban'W-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
Athletic swedes.

The Swedes are probably the tallest
people in Europe and have on the whole
erect, handsome figures. To some extent
this advantage is due to physical exer
else, for gymnastics are compulsory in
the elementary schools and much used in
other schools and colleges.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
Aoneen to Found a Hospital.

The queen of Italy will be patroness
of the congress on tuberculosis to be
held at Naples in April, says the New
York Tribune. The interest shown by
b Queen Marguerite is emulated by the
queen of Greece, who is going to found
a hospital for consumptives near Ath-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
Silk Waist Sale

AS previously advertised,
at $500 each, is still contin-
ued. All this seasons silks
and makes, not one in the lot
but what is worth more than
$500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
New Southern Writer.
Something About the Author of "To
HIVE mud TO Hold

Have and TO Hold"
one Of the most popular of the historical
romances of the year, is Miss Mary
Johnston. She was born in Virginia.
but for some years her home has been
in Birmingham, Ala, where she now
lives. prisoners Of Hope" was he7
first book. In fact, its manuscript was
almost the first of any kind she had ever
submitted for publication. The first ed
itors to whom it was offered promptly
accepted it, and Miss Johnston's fame
has been of quick growth.
A sweet faced young woman is Miss
Johnston. She is not very tall, and her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
4 Patent Expert.

most OF the duties which he will be call
ed upon TO perform in his new post. He
succeeds Mr.. Arthur w. Greeley. who
recently resigned.
The new assistant commissioner is 81
years of age He was born in Detroit
Feb. 0, 1866 His early education was
obtained at the public schools in that
city, after which he was given business
education and selected law as his pro
fession. He entered the office of Wells
w. Leggett, a son Of former commits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
Town Health Items.

Sick folks, who are afflicted with bad blood,
weak nerves, or rheumatism, should know that
we will refund the money on dollar bottle OF
Smiths Green Mountain Renovator, If IL fails TO
benefit you. We also guarantee so cent bottle
to prove satisfactory,
GEO. f. GREENE, Brattleboro Vt.
F. II. HOLDEN & CO.. Bratteboro, Vt.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY, Brattleboro, Vt.
NJ G. WILLIAMS. Putney, VT.
L. ]. STOCKWELL, West Brattleboro, VT.
Educate Your Bowels With CascaretS
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10, rs Genus. If @. @. G. fail druggists refund
money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

cured Men1s II always
relieves painful periods
and no woman who Suf-
ferS should he without
this knowledge.
Nearly all the Ills of
women result from some
arrangement of fhe
female organism Mrs.
PiISkIIan1's great nsedT-
cine m axes WON e N
healthy of This there is
overwhelming proof
DON'T experiment. If
you suffer get this E1IeGI-
cine and get Mrs. Pink
EaSsl's free advice Her
address is Lynn, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
The Very Hest.

Belief wouldn't marry the best man
on earth.
Clare-I guess you wouldn't. He has
promised he'll never marry again even II
should philadelphia Bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
Women'S
New York
Tailored Suits.

New arrivals yesterday.
The very latest and best
thoughts of the designers who
make street costumes that
have the style, swing, and
snap that gives them individ-
ual character.
~ No duplicates in the finer
grades,say $25 to So
Shirt Waists.
Too cold yet to wear them,
but the assortment of sizes
and colorings can never be as
complete when the season is
fairly open as we show now
in our great variety.
". l. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13
Superhuous Hair

Permanently Destroyed by ElectrOlysls.
Method, positively safe and gentle and endorsed
by physicians Fourteen years experience
Send for circular. MRS. ELLYN j. BLAKE,s
Massachusetts Ave, corner St. Botolph st., Bos'
ton, one block from Music new Hall. Hours 10
70 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

The cooling of buildings in warm
weather somewhat after the manner
followed in warming them in winter
has frequently suggested itself as n
matter of comfort and even of econU-
my in the case of workshops. for eX.
ample, where trying summer tempcra-
lures may seriously affect productive
capacity. says Casters Magazine for
April. Except in II few eases. however.
in chocolate making for instance.
where the temperature must he low
enough to enable the chocolate To hard
en-, and in making the familiar gelatin
capsules in which medicines are ad-
ministered, such cooling has not been
practiced, though exception should also
be made of a few attempts to cool the
aters and other amusement halls by
blowing in air which had previously
been passed over ice racks. But cool
ing dwelling houses has been an I'M
practiced art until quite recently. Par
ticulars have recently been given of
what has been done along this line in
a dwelling in which there is a system
of indirect hot water radiators located
in ducts over which air is led by nat
ural draft in winter. In summer wa
ter at a temperature of GO degrees f.
is circulated through these radiators,
and the air cooled by them is distribut-
ed through the house. AS a probable
forerunner of many similar installa-
tons this plant is an interesting one to
engineers and architects as well as to
house owners who have the means to
indulge in such a luxury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

Because of its surroundings and nm
lifting 10y its earnest methods and
teaching the Easter performance Of
The Messiah by the Swedish colony
at Lindsborg, in central Kansas, is
each spring one of the interesting
events of the west" writes Charles NJ.
Harger of singing The Messiah on
the Plains in the April Ladies' Home
Journal "a musical festival that out
on the comparatively sparsely settled
prairies can bring together 10000 peo-
pie during holy week, many of them
coming 200 ailes, must be excellent
indeed. The growth of the audiences
in this instance year after year indi-
Gates thorough appreciation of a
worthy rendering of Handlers great
oratorio.
The Swedes are n singing people.
and the religious sentiment is strong
in their hearts. The one cherished
day for this colony of perhaps 5000
families is Easter, and the chief glory
thereof is The Messiah"
Four hundred men and maidens par
ticipate in these renditions. The or
chestra numbers 30 pieces and is sup
plemented by n three manual pipe or
gan. The leaders, directors and solo
lists are all members of the LindsborG
community and teachers in the college
there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

OF the Pacific. Uncle Same rro,,o,,,
~ cue thlnppines is only a fraction of
mnut iles beyond and around his new
uollalh,' says Arthur |. street in
Atnslee Magazine. THE government
schedule Of the entire continent of Er.
rope with Swedes in the extreme north.
saws on the extreme east. Turks in
tne south, Latins and Celts on the ex-
IRENE west and Anglo-Saxons and Brit.
ohs on the north and west does nor
compare in complexity with the situa-
tIoh III the international empire of the
"clnc' Down in the East Indies is
lhe system of compulsory cultivation
anu perpetual lease practiced Inv tbn
Dutch as means of controlling and
making useful the more or less min
tehlsent natives. In Sarawak the ma
i've Is under the voluntary domination
of white rajah.
I'm the Fills and New Zealond n
nominal and active government is con-
Quoted by civilized electors, aided by
native chieftains Of limited power. In
samoa Is or has been the trlpartite
suzerainty of Germany, France and
England. In New Guinea territorial
area Is divided between three nations
In the New Hebrides is neither local
kingship nor chieftainship nor Euro
pean dominance, and yet there is Eu-
ropean suzerainty shared in by three
powers, and in the Solomon islands.
where savages still survive, there is
the like situation. In New Caledonia
Is remnant of the convict period Of
Australia. where the population is
gradually being made up of ex-crimi-
nails on parole and where the unpenaliz-
ed residents when they talk of en-
ploying help remark nonchaldntly, 'Je
prefere Passassin.' In Tonag is a ma
tive, black king, and in Hawaii Is the
spirit Of republican annexation"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-13

With the passing of the natives
S ri or will come permanently as
% %en as Inevitably the ascendency OF
e wnite man, and with the ascenden-
Vi the white man comes politics.
I nO more complex mesh of local and
Oal distance political relations is con-
N'''aOle than obtains in the islands