davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
ggafttuotpu. Oeufmal In Warts.

Die @ntbaauns bon 8aibinstons
8eiteraanbbiIb fanb in @eeenpart gable
rei6er geripnsn unb bel ihbnem Wetter
in 9aris itatt. Sen. Borter, ber ameri'
fanifhs 8otiGafter, fiibrte tpdbrenb ber
geremonisn ben 8oriis unb belt cine
4niprads. General @onfuI @oipbp bieIt
bic @ibmunssrebe, unb M. DeIeufe, ber
fransbFIde Miniiter bes aeuberen. nabm
bas DenfmaI i'm giamen Sranfreits an.
Ulit elmer 8ebe bes Sberfen Du GbailIes
Song fanb bic GsrsmOnie ibren Gbidlub.
(Das 9enfmaI, Elm 8eident amerifa'
nii6er Srauen, 1T aus 8rcnse berseitsai
unb bis sur Spite bes Sdpertes. baS
8aibinsion in Der Sanb bdIt. 90 SUB
bod. @aibinston iit in Uniform barse'
itsqt. sur 8sit, no ct bas Commando
liber bic amerilaniide Irmee iibernlmmt
g. SuIi l776) unb iein Samert bem
8aterIanbe tpeiht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Gin Sfaubal In Stdt.

Das Gaseseeiprib in @Ispelanb III
bas @eiub Der ,,@Iepelanb Gup 8ail'
pap &c." um 9erldnseruns ibreS Sreis
trieies auf 25 Sabre. baS suns unerpars
tet in Der Stabtraibsiibuns eineereidi
purbe. Sie iesisen Sreittiefe Iuufen
nod Bis 1908. 9llS @esenIeiitune fii'
bic iperibpoQen 8edts betpHibtet iid
bic @eielidaft. ber Stubt bis 1908 ans
oerbaIb. bon ba bis 1918 brei, bon ba
Bis 1923 bier. dnb bon ba bis gum ab'
lauf bes SrsibriefeS fdnf Brosent Der
8rutto, @innobmen su besabIen. aubet'
oem 6 Gidets fiir 25 @ents 3u nerfaufen.
anitntt tpie feitber l. fiir so Gents. Die
8arssridaft III entfdiebsn seBen 8er'
laueerune .bsr Sreibriefe unter iOl&sn
8sbineuneen uno BEL ber NeutrabI ees
Stabtralbss tpurben bic einselnen Wlit.
elieber nur auf @runo ibres 8eripredens
eesen iebe ipsitsrs 8ereanitieunsen fiir
bic Strabenbabnseieaidafts su itimmen
sepdbIt. Sc ipirb bebuuptei, bab iid
cine anaabI Der Stabtrdtbe bon ben
@orporationen baben faufen IaHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Mus &umafft entfemmen.

Da8 @oloniaIamt Bat cine Sumfu, 8
SuIi, batirte Dspei6e bon Oberf 8iIcog
erbalten, in bsr es beibt. Oab aus Pittl
in 8efpai eineetroffene 8oten semeIoei
baben, Der @oubsrneur bon Aidanti.
Sir Srebsrie Niitdea SObsOn iei init
mebreren Offbieren unb beren Srauen
unb SamiIisn aus 8umafi entiommen
unb in @tipanta, 90 Meilen ilobitIit
bon 8umaHi einsetroffen uno befnoe ii6
auf ber Beiterreiie bur6 Denfara mad
ber aapfihe. Die 8otsn fiisen binsu.
bab beim Nusbrude aus 8umafi 8iele
sefalen isien. Das @eriidt ibeini
pObI bssrdnbet su iein. ObsIei4 Oberii
Dilecr nidt perfteben tann, tparum Ell
bonn @ouperneur feline Wittbeilun9 ems
pfanssn bat. Ser Obsrf sebsntt mad
8umaHi uufsubreden unb ben gIaB tpie'
Der su nsbmsn, i'm Sale sr Bsrdumt isir
iolIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Saumftbus In Maiia 6nfetts.

Raiia&uietts bat Elm orisineaes 9es
feb sum Sdub ber 8aumunlasen an ben
Sabrneeen. Inter ben 8eitimmunBen
SeEeIben fBnnen bic 8ebbrben irBenb ei'
ner Stabt ober zines 9prfes fOIde
8dume, tpeIde iie srbalisn au baben
tsdnidsn, mariiren. unb per immer einen
ioIhen eeseidneten Baum fdat ober be'
i6abist, 1T Bis su bunbert 9baIer itrafs
bar. 9is Martiruus sei6iebt bur&
Gintreibuns zines NaseIs ber elm M aui
bem 8Opf trdst. Da8 ertpdbnte @efet
bsfebt felt 1890 unO bon Sabr su Sabt
MAIDEN iid erfreuIi6eriusiie mebr @e'
meinpeisn ieiner @0bltbaten tbeilbaftis,
Die RdseI liefert bic Staatsaderbaube'
b6rbe gratis, unb bieis8 Sabr iinb BIZ
4pplifationen subIreider ipie ie aupor
Sc iinb felt bem 8efebsn bes @efebes
ettpa 100000 iolder RaseI uettbeilI
porben. alio burdidnittli6 10000
iGbrIib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

.@eneral 4suinalbp iit auf metne
@sranlaifuns BIN nad Sonsfong 9es
gansen, I'M NIT 9eipep gemeinfaafts
Tides @prgeben ber NufitGnbigen tn
Manila au berstnbaren.
(Generdl &oniul pratt an Setrs.
tdr 9ap, 27. IpriI 1898. Senas
Document 62 Seite 341.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
.SetttOett
SaiNett

8bnnen am beiten burd 8eiidtisen
beurtbsiIt tperben unb tpie uniere in ben
Iebten paur @oden iid perfuuften, beus
tst an. bab bic StpIe eOrreft unb bic
Breife ridtis itnb.
@ir seieen Elm sroburtises 9IRortement
in al ben Ieitenben MateriaIien unb los
ben Sic freunolidft Elm. baReIbe isIbR
unsuidauen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Sabsn cit elm
&O00f :?

@snn nidbt, 70 srlanssn Sie eins unb Sis
psrbsn barber nfaunsn, pslts 8reues ss BE-
rsitst. gsim anfaufs stnss. pbsr psnn In
8sbarf bon pbptCsrapbif&sn artsttsn, gsttt su
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Sc lltp's StitoiO,
1O3 @pSmins RSenne.

S6ttlpt 5n Oerfaufeit,
seIsssn nabs bsr Ssibsnfabrii tn hsr 10. 8arb.
gsi6te anjabluns, ptnn Sfmanc bausn mill (;
Der 8sf fam asbsn blsitsn. gfa9jufrassn in
eisisr SHies. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

Sin GROCER @prrufb an @eipebren
follte fir bic bsrbitnbeten 4ufitdnbisen
mitgenpmmen tperben."
(&pnful MtIbman, Songtong 19.
Mai 1893 an SefretGr Sup, Senat
Opfument 62, Seite 336.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
9u Derfanfem /:

Gin nsuss. aus abt 3immsrn bslsbsubes
WObubaus nit mpbrnsn Ginridtunesu. pplls
Got, nit 8ruhtbGumsn, 8asnplaB unb tinsm
ftBnen Gartn. Seitsupees une allfs spll.
ifGnbis. Cine itbnt Sttmatb fiir cine SAINT.
lie, In gutter Nabbar1daft unb bem bfffen SbsiIs
bsr Stabt sslsssn. prsts $4,000, Gin Sbsl fann
ftbtn blsibsn. NGbsrss pirb In Der ,,@ohtn-
blatt" SfFtes btfauut afma6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

-9aS Saus bsS Germ Sobn 9Th
ridge, ca. 30 WeiIen bon Charlotte, 81
g.. tpurbe bonn 8lib eetrofen unb stpe
ieiner Sodter, bic in eiuem 9immer bel
Oberen SiodperteS idIiefen, auBenbIid'
lid eetbbtet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
@aren Ole gbtItppinos asiers
@erbilnoetenf

sasuinaIbD, Der 5iibrsr ber Muf'
ftdnbteen babier. tpirb na4 Songtong
fommen. nm, ipenn setpiinf4t, NIT
bem Commodore 0esinbarungen, be'
siisfi9 zines semeinfamen 8OrgeRens
NIT ben aufftdnbissn in Manila su
treffen."
III. 9. General Sonful Pratt.
Singdppre, an Commodore Oeipep.
Sonstong "a. glpril 1898. Senat
Document 62, Seite 342.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

.@eranlaFe asuinalbo fubalb afs
m6slt9 su tommen."
(9etpsD an ben 9eneral Ronful
9ratt. "a. april 1893. Senat Doe
fument 62 Seite 1922
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31

a. nj. The defendant failed to appear.
The justice waited until IL o'clock
standard time, which was about hah
an hour faster than common time, and
then gave judgment by default The
defendant appeared before IL O'Clock
common time, aud it was held that the
Judgment by default was premature
and invalid.
In Iowa there was u question as
to the expiration of an insurance
policy, which by its terms extended
until 12 O'clock at noon Of n certain
day. Sire broke out at about 11:45
o'clock a. m. OF that Cay by common
tlme and about two and a half minutes
after 12 o'clock by standard time. The
court held that the insurance was still
in force. II did not appear that any
statute had enacted any change In the
ordinary rule which regards noon as
the time when the sun crosses the
meridian. There was evidence Of the
customary use of standard time at
that place, but this was held not suf-
flclent. The court says: 'It was not
only necessary to show the customary
use of standard time, but that by Gus
tom of the place at IL o'clock at noon
meant at IL o'clock standard time
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
Tel. 1856 Star Laundry.
WOMAN A BEAST OF BURDEN.
Heavy Loads Carried by Italians
Through New Norls's streets.

Heavy Loads Carried by Italians
Through New NorL's streets.
1t Is no uncommon sight 20 see 1tal-
ian women walking along The streets
balancing burdens on their heads that
the average man would prefer to have
sent home on Il truck. \ few days ago
one of these women passed through
City Hall park. On her head she was
carrying what appeared to be the en-
tire woodwork from the Interior OF
some house. The bundle was made up
of eight pieces Of hard wood, the short
est being fully - feet in length. Each
piece was six inches In width aud an
inch thick. The woman steadied this
burden with one hand. while in the
other she carried what one would con,
slider "A good load for one. person in
the shape of bundle OF shorter pieces
of wood.
AS she turned into Center street, near
Chambers. the end of the load of lum.
ber on her head came in contact with
the head of man who was going In
the opposite direction. In order to
prevent hitting him too hard the WON.
an tried 10 turn TO one slde and as she
did so her burden fell to the walk. In
vain she tried TO replace II on her head
AT last two men took hold of 1t, one
at each end. They found that even
their combined strength was just sum.
cient to lift 1t up aud place 1t on the
woman's head again. When the wood
was finally adjusted In a proper posi-
tion the woman picked up her smaller
bundle and started UP Center street.
New York Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31

act as n safety appliance and it is no
unusual thing for fuse to give out
when an extra strong current passes
through the. motor.
One of the first to act upon the
hasty advice of the frightened passen-
gers. was Ferdinand Bargetz, jr., son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bargetz, of
l43 Pearl st. In jumping into the
darkness, the lad struck a telephone
pole and received injuries from which
he soon died The boys head was bad
ly bruised He struck the pole above
the right eye. His right arm was also
broken. When. picked up he was un-
conscious and so remained until short
ly before his death He then revived
for moment and tried to tell his
name and where he lived. Parks am
bulance was summoned and DR.. A. X.
Fouser went TO the scene of the acci-
dent. When they arrived the boy was
dead blood clot having probably
formed on the brain.
The remains were brought to this
city and taken to Parks morgue, where
they We're viewed by Coroner Leber-
man. They boy lacked but few days
of fifteen years of age. He was en-
ployed as Office boy at the office of the
Akron Germania and was bright in
dustrious boy.
Mrs Robert Medkeff and daughter,
Miss Bessie Medkeff of Cuyahoga
Falls,and a Miss Hubllnger of Barber
ton, were also injured by jumping.
Miss Medleff received a broken elbow
while her mother was slightly bruised.
Miss Hublinger was injured about the
shoulders and was taken to her home
in II special Rapid Transit ear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
A Little on.

"My necktie is disarranged," sher-
lock Holmes, Jr., suddenly exclaimed.
His companion looked at him and
said:
How do you know? You haven't
felt of 1t, and there is no mirror here
that you could have looked into. Some
times, Mr.. Holmes, am almost forced,
In spite of your declarations that you
do these wonderful things by reason.
able, human processes, to believe that
you must be gifted with second sight,
Now what has convinced you that your
necktie Is disarranged?
II noticed man look at my tie just
now and then feel OF his own" the
great detective answered.
Wonderful. Wonderful! Only your
tie is all right."-Chicago Times-Her
I'D.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
COURTS RULED BY SUN TIME
Judges In Various states Refuse to
Accept Stnndard Reckoning.

II you ever expect to go to law over
a question in which time is involved
however slightly, don't monkey with
standard time. 1t won't so in the
courts. To be sure, you can't catch
trains If you don't use standard time
to 90 it, but you will miss the verdict
If you do. In Georgia the court of ap-
peals decided that the nse Of standard
time instead of sun time In regulating
trial was an error. In the particular
case In question the sun time was fast
er than the railroad time, and n YER
dict was received after IL o'clock on
Saturday night by theHsun time, though
before II by standard time. 1t was
decided that sun time should have been
followed.
In Nebraska certain summons was
return 4, c~v" d iyeticc ~ O'Clock
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
q|D3st:63!i@
=0@z&
THE WEATHER SATURDAY
Warmer.
"A CLEAN SWEEP"

"A CLEAN SWEEP"
We don't intend to CARRY over a
WASH SKIRT or SHIRT WAIST II
PRICES will CLEAN THEM UP.
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
At 59c EACH-Any Wash Skirt
we have in stock, no matter what
the previous price was; probably
it might have been 81 or $l.50.
However, for Saturday all go at
59c EACH.
At 22c EACH-Any of those
Percale Shirt Waists that always
sold for 81, Toe and soc, but we
want none left over. SATUR
DAYS PRICE 22c.
At 39c EACH--Any of those
Percale Shirt Waists that sold for
$3.50, $l.25. $l.l5. We are losing
money, but we don't carry over
stocks in this store. SATU r.
DAYS PRICE 39c EACH.
Great Wash Goods Bargains for
Saturday.
At316c A YARD-Dimities and
Lawns that sold for SC and &c in
light and dark colors; to clean
them right out they all go at SIC
SATURDAY.
At 4c A YARD-Fast Color
Dimities in light and dark colors.
These goods sold for &c and l0c a
yard, but out they go at DC SAT-
URDAY.
Al SC A YARD-Your choice Of
any Dimities, no matter IL it was
10c or l5c yard. We don't have
a big stock, bat we desire to clean
them out. SC ON SATU RDAY
FOR THE BEST DIMIrIES.
s A Menoy Saving Opportunity for
Linen Auys,s.
Boston Store Linens are famous
( all over Summit county, because
we give the best values money can
buy.
At 25c A YARD-Useful Table
Linens thatswash and wear. For
every day tear, and wear they
have no equal.
At 29c and 39c A YARD-Silver
Bleached and Unbleached Table
Linen. Desirable patterns, extra
good values.
At 60c A YARD-72-in. Table
Linens in bleached and unbleach-
ed; beautiful patterns, extra good
styles, with fine satisfaction for
money invested.
EWWe carry big assortment
of the high grade Double Dam
asks Mt $l.60 n yard.
150.152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
Failure.

Manager-I-er--am sorry to say that
we-er-sball have to dispense with
your services here in London.
Actress-Why? Haven't I acted
splendidly.
Manager-Cer "a
Actress-Haven't lost my Jewels
ard found them again?
Manager-Y--es.
Actress-Then explain this conduct.
Manager-Wellel you have been in
London two weeks and you haven't
become engaged to duke yet.-Syra-
cuse Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31

.eGding a success p

"Whs the wedding successF'
81 guess so. The brides mother was
in tears, the groom's mother went her
one better and had Mysteries, ycu
couldn't hear word of the ceremony,
and the church was SO crowded that
three women tainted. Yes, it was n
success al, right."-Life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
A Had Memory.

The train swept into darkness.
George" she whispered, 1--WE are in
a tunnel"
81 know that" he responded.
"Well, do you know the usual Gus
tom?"
What custom?"
"What does a young man generally
do when he Is seated by girl?"
81 d.
Does he sit still?"
"Oh, yes. know what he does. H.
TOO late. We are out Of the tunnel.
George. e."-Chlcago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31

We don't intend to CARRY over a
WASH SKIRT or SHIRT WAIST II
PRICES will CLEAN THEM UP.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
One .nefect Remedied.

whats the matter now?" asked the
hard up landlord
Don't you see the plasters all fallen
off the ceiling" said the tenant
"Well, now l hope you're satisfied.
The first thing you did after moving In
was to complain about the ceilings be-
ing too low."-Stray Stories.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
A Lingering Illness.

The Prodlgal--Mudder I've come to
die.
The Mother-Ye have, have ye? An
to take about 20 years to do it in, like
your father did. Not much. Ye 60 into
the next county to do your dyin.--Kan-
sas City Independent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
THE JILTED ONES PLANT.

In the days Of old Ulysses there were sirens. 20
they say,
And the songs they sang were wonderful and
sweet;
When they a sail approaching, they would
sit and sing away
Till the voyagers were taken of their feet
Till the boats were safely moorcd
And the voyagers were lured
To the doom the sirens wanted them to meet.
They had faces like the angels that pictured
in the books,
They had all the little graces men adore,
But instead Of slim, white fingers, they had ugly,
bony hooks
That they hid among the snowy folds they wore,
And each kiss siren gave
Sent some victim to his grave
Left some woman mourning on some other shore.
There nre sirens that still gather the salt sea-
shore today,
And they swoop down on the fellow who goes
wandering that way
And they whisper things that charm him in his
ear;
oh, they pet him and cajolc
Till they have him. heart and soul
Till some other victim chances to appear!
All the flirting OF the siren who is sitting by the
sea
Is as fatal as It ever was Of yore.
And her kiss is Just ns poison as that others used
to be,
Though she doesn't kill her victim any more;
All she does is pout and smile
For happy little while
And then leave his poor heart broken on tho
shorel
.---- Chicago Times. Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
| JUMPED
From a Street Car
And Met Death Almost
Instantly.
Ferd Bargetz Jr., Victim
of False Alarm.
Three Ladies We're Also
Injured.
Fuse Burned and Passengers Became
Frightened.

An accident which resulted in the
death of one boy and the more or less
serious injury Of several other people
occurred on the Rapid Transit line at
IL o'clock Thursday night a short dis
tance beyond Silver lake park.
The accident was n peculiar one and
had cooler judgment prevailed among
the passengers the unfortunate affair
would have been averted.
The car was under the direction Of
Motorman Pearl Myers and was re-
turning from Randolph park. A large
number of passengers were on board
The car wasrunning atan ordinary rate
Of speed when the accident happened,
At the point named, the fuse in the
motor burned out, and naturally a
flash followed. Some one, more reck-
less than the others, cried "Jump"
and stampede followed. The car
soon stopped and new fuse was put in
place. Had the passengers remained in
their seats no damage would have re-
suited as the object of the fuse Is to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31

Australia. It is estimated. is capable
OF supporting at least l0o000,ooo In
habitsDt&
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13

ed, wild, romping child whose greus
est care was to please her parents anu
whose greatest grief the loss Of sone
woodland petT
Even while l sat gazing the scend
slowly faded. and out from the diln
mists that had infolded the figure near
est the child rose fair and clear ths
second picture before me.
A slender beautiful maiden stood III
the moonlight beneath the rustic porch
draped with honeysuckles that climoeu
over the farmhouse door. 1t was Daisy,
but a child no longer. She wore neat
but simple dress Of pale pink musln'
and single white rose plucked from
the bush beside the doorstep adorneu
her hair. Suddenly firm step came up
the walk leading to the farmhouse IL
was a young and frank faced man VINO
Joined her, and Daisy blushed, and they
went in and sat down together in the
moonlight by the west room window
Eloquence was not necessary to love ID
those days, and Daisy and Charles Cor
don sat long in the moonlight and talk
ed together. Charles always thought
he must leave at 8, but he is in no haste
tonight. Ten. half past 10. II goes by
and there they stand in the moonlight
When they part, tender kiss burns Cd
Daisy's cheeks and a slender gold ring
CLEANS on her finger. She and Charles
are betrothed, and she goes to her
chamber to sleep the first dream Of
happy plighted love.
For moment l stretch out my hands
toward the maiden in the farmhouse,
but the scene grows dim, the figures
fade and another picture unfolds be-
fore my view.
1t was a bridal scene. Charles had
grown more grave looking, for he was
business man now, and three years
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
A Humorous Coincidence.

Edgar Pemberton tells the following
amusing anecdote of rather startling,
not to say brusque, coincidence that
once befell Mr.. w. s. Gilbert and' Mr..
John Hare, the well known manager.
"Rehearsals," writes Mr. Pemberton,
"are enough to irritate a saint. When
Mr.. Gilbert's Broken Hearts, in which
Mrs. kendall played Lady Vavir, was
in course of preparation at the Court
theater he and Mr.. Hare so differed as
to the way in which a certain scene
should be presented that to prevent an
outbreak each at the same moment and
without a word to one another resolved
to leave the stage. As every one
knows, Sloane Square station Is close
to the Court theater. and in a few mo-
ments the indignant author and the
annoyed manager. bent on getting
away from each other. found them
selves face to face in an otherwise
empty railway compartment. The hu-
NOR of the situation Of course saved
tt-"-Mainly About pee>ie
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Fitchburg Division.

PASSENGER TRAINS
On and after Oct. s, 1900. leave Bellows
falls for
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
G. H. GREELEY,
EYE SPE CIALIST

treats all visual trou' les with reat success.
Astigmatism and all omp a. eye de-
cts &C urate correc ed If you are
n rvous and have pain ttr ugh your eyes
and h ad, co sit DR., G ee e for his
skill onceded by a and his prescr p
ton 81 'sses work wo ders He is " II
snown will re er to only few eople:
Mr.. Mrs. G " Osg cd, Pr Cx
uneri n 'e't of school M /. and Mrs.
John L Moore. F M "isor, Mr. and
Ms S T. Coy, rlrs. l.. P Kicker,
Mrs Ed ward Arm, Mr. a ID Mrs. Geo.
b I, on, Mr. an Mrs F M. Fl omp on,
DIR Dolan, Mrs Wal ace v hte, NJ and
Yrs. G ark Cta" Mrs. G H Allbee,
Mr.. H. E hcDuffeo, a. d hundreds of
others. Ofi"e ours at To MS Hotel
IL 80 to 800, and 90 to 90 p M.
No extra oh rye to al at our resi-
dene if you viii eve yeur rider or Sc 1
pc tai. Co su ia n fr for weeks
mn encne T esday, Dec mber H. Wi
be In Claremont F idays.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
CHRISTMAS OLD AND NEW.

The century nears its closing year,
Yet Christmas bells are full and free
As when the home halls rang with cheer
And grandpa kept the jubilee.
The stockings by the chimney deep
Were like your own, my pet of three,
OF softest wool from white faced sheep
And buckled high above the knee.
The chimney, oh, it was so wide
'Twould hold the gifts for fifty boys
And Santa had an easy slide
When he came down with grandpas toysi
The toys were not the dainty stuff
Your fingers grasp with childish glee,
But homely, and trife rough
When grandpa was child Of three.
comforter" dyed green and red,
knitted cap and overshoes,
OF seasoned hickory, a sled.
Perhaps ball too big to lose.
But grandpa liked the Christmas then
And what old Santa brought to him
As really as the little men
Who see bright trees in parlors dim.
For love is love the great world Ger;
Gods love the Bethlehem story tells
From year to year, from shore to shore,
Wherever ring the Christmas BELLS
Boston Transcript.