davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
PERPETU1L YOUTH.

Ire ordinary human being dreadS
Physical age. The years bring no dread
except as they measure physical deerepi-
tUde. Long ago the secret of perpetual
scul-youth was discovered but until now,
the secret of perpetual physical-youth
mas been sought in vain. In the books
We have read of the alchemist search
irg the earth for this God-hidden secret
When the tide of life is at its flood; when
the heart beats strong, and the pulse
thrills with the JOY of girded men,"
when love smiles and honor beckons. who
OF physical decay and live on for a thou
sand years?
Cases of questionable authenticity are
recorded of mortal compacts with the
Prince of Darkness, wherein the horo-
lcsue of time was turned back, restor-
ing physical youth But the price paid
for the boon was eternal bondage Now,
however, this sacrifice of the soul is not
necessary to the possession of perpetual
youth. For has not Prof. Gautier, a dis
tinguished member of the Institute de
France, discovered the great secret? He
has found it in the shape of bacteria
of physical fatigue. These bacteria close
ly resemble those of ptomaine poison.
SHE effect being very similar Prof. eau
tier having discovered means of elm.
mating these fatigue bacteria, has solved
fl1a I'D
OF the wear and tear of fatigue, which
as simply the evidence that the tearing
down process has exceeded the building
up process, by careful watching can so
maintain the physical equilibrium that
his physical life will be at an exact poise.
Should he wish to remain at the age
ply steal age-of twenty-one for a time
he can do So He can keep this up until
he is tired of living in a twenty-one-
year Old body with a century head and
a two-century experience. If he conclude
that his soul would look better dressed
in a forty-year old body,-he can let the
ordinary process go on for another nine
teen years and then check it with A
wholesale slaughter of the fatigue bac-
terra that he finds doing business at the
old stand. At just what age the major
ity of the people will prefer to call a
halt viii be a question. From ordinary
observation we are inclined to think that
from thirty to forty will be the ages
at which men will arrest the work of
the fatigue bacteria. Women-but who
can tell what they will do? Some viii
be foolish enough to stop at the imma-
ture age of twenty, others with fuller
appreciation of their charms and the
prizes of life will wait until they see
the sun of thirty rising, before they be-
gin a crusade against the youth-destroy-
ing bacteria. Think of it! A world of
people who never grow old except in ex-
perlence Death will be confined to ac
rioent and violence. The enormous ex-
pense Of modern education will be almost
eliminated for knowledge will become the
result OF experience and not precept.
3 We will watch with more than ordinary
interest the experiments of Prof. eau
Tier. He outriders and outhaggards, Rider
Haggard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

draw is that in all such contests the de-
Gliding power is public opinion. and that
power, being thoughtfully appealed to
through some such public agency, there is
strong likelihood Of an adjustment as a
result, without any interest being inter-
fered with or in anywise preiudiced.
1t is now generally agreed that the
machinery of the New Zealand law has
little or no application to our circum-
stances, and that the task of adapting
it to our needs is necessarily difficult.
Neither men nor masters, especially In
controversies relating to private indus
try, may reasonably be expected to APP
prove the idea of arbitration or settle
ment by private or public compulsion
of the principal labor union organization
in the country has declared the unyield-
ing opposition of his forces to any public
provision which will deny to them, as the
New Zealand enactment plainly does de-
ny to workmen. the right to refuse to
work when they believe that devotion to
their own interests demands that they
shall so refuse.
1t is now reasonably evident that the
remedy, if remedy there is, cannot come,
Immediately at least, through the idea
of enforced arbitration Public opinion
must remain the controlling factor in all
such cases. The conditions seen to exist
in the steel strike reveal this much at
least: Both the men and the corpora
tons involved proceeded from the outset
without any regard whatever to public
inconvenience or suffering. There has
been and there is no agency of inter-
vention between them and the public in
terest to which appeal may be made as
in the case of the Massachusetts railroad
law.
As administered today the affairs of
the labor organizations and those of the
employing corporations, whether trusts
the relations of employer and employee
are concerned, on practically the same
principle of conduct. Each conducts it's
own affairs without reference to the out
side public and with a view to realizing
the largest possible measure of material
advantage to itself. To neither is that
outside public of any more moment than
it is to the other, whether it is to be
taken as representing ''unorganized Ia
bor,'' or as representing outside capt.
tai
AS long as that condition exists there
can be no peaceful settlement of strikes
or lockouts without some intervening
agency which can be said to represent
the general public, whose voice, even
though it may not be heard with au-
thority, will be recognized as speaking
on behalf of the community. Whether
we adopt the New Zealand plan in modt-
fed form or rely on the principle recog-
nized by the Massachusetts law, it is
becoming every day more and more plain
that, until the interests of society which
are made to suffer are recognized in the
prosecution of such contests, there will be
little or no hope of their ever being
peacefully settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

w H. Harrison was elected in 1910 and
died soon after taking his seat
Lincoln was elected in 1860 and
afterward reelected and assassi-
mated. Garfield was elected in 1880
and assassinated five months aft
er his Inauguration. Mckinley was re-
elected in 1900 and his life was attempted.
Thomas Jefferson, elected in 1850, and
James Monroe in 1920 were the only two
who escaped the fatality of the cipher
wears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
M'KINLEY is
SINKING FAST
Continues from FIRST Page

night. The other two cabinet officers.
Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson. have
made no plans to return. They will re-
maIa at least several days longer
The slight alarm which was felt when
the afternoon bulletin appeared was IN
creased when the physicians assembled
for their evening consultation about an
hour earlier than usual The CheeriHess
Of the morning was succeeded by appre-
tension, and a dreafy rain which began
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
WISE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
pringfield, Mass, Republican.

Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The Democratic party of Massachusetts
is open to congratula tons. 1t has a can
didate for governor in sight, and the
promise of returning harmony is good
better than many have dared to hope that
It could be made. The immediate effect
of Mr.. Quincv's nominal on should be the
coming together of Democrats who have
been split asunder. so that the oorosti n
party may once more present such EVIL
dences of unity and power as will appeal
more strongly for popular support. 1t is
time the Democrats meant business in
Massachusetts, as they have not done of
recent years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

Smoke seems to be issuing from the
chimneys of the Ryan hotel and the Pho
neer Press building in beautiful black
clouds on which an ordinary Brownie can
ride. Let us see. is the Pioneer Press in
favor of abating the smoke nuisance?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

The reports say that Emma Goldman
is being held. From the mention of Chief
O'Neills name in close proximity with
the aforesaid statement, it looks as if
Mrs. O'Neill might have grounds for
complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

Prince Chun refused to kotow be-
cause it was against the customs of his
country. The Pioneer Press seems not
to be bound by Chinese customs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

When it comes to getting down from
a high perch the P. P. can give in
structions to the most agile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

bench of the court of inquiry. Thus falls
another department prop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

On what ground will the senate expel
Senator Wellington? Is it not possible
to go too far in times OF excitement?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

If all the cities expel the anarchists
they will be obliged to go to the coun-
try. Alas poor farmer!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

The president can eat now. He ought
to be a happy man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
SUCCESSOR IN DOUBT.

Owing to the late hour at which the
Schley court reached a decision as TO
the eligibility of Rear Admiral Howison,
the result could not be communicated to
the navy department. officially before it
had closed for the day. Therefore, Mr.
Haekett, the acting secretary, will not
know officially the fact that Admiral
Howison has been relieved until tomor-
row. But through unofficial channels
which he knows is reliable, he was ac-
quainted with the courts action, and pro-
ceeded at once to consider the selection
of another naval officer to replace Ad-
miral Howison.
Messages have already gone forth d.
rectly to some of the rear admirals on
the retired list, inviting them to declare
their eligibility for this particular duty.
Owing to the fact that many of these Of
ffeers are at summer resorts, it has not
been possible to get a response as yet
and it is expected that the department
will not be able to provide another mem
Der for the court until Monday next
The name of the person SO chosen Will
not be announced at the navy depart
ment, according to the present intention
of the officials. but to the court itself
will be left the announcement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

Schley had done certain things he ought
to have been court-martiaIed?
Rear Admiral Howison-No; do not
remember making any such remark But
II someone, for instance, should come
to me and say that a certain officer had
done certain thing, / might say that
under the navy regulations he would be
subject to court-martial or discipline of
some sort if he had done a certain thing
l would not hesitate to say that to you
at any time, or to anybody else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

containing pictures of Sampson and
Schley. The witness said that at the sight
of Schleys picture Howison said Schley
had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

this club is to help build up the Sunday
school and also for social and intellectual
Improvement.
Mrs. Hattie +. Smith, wife of James o.
Smith, has received notification from
Pennsylvania, that she is heir to several
thousand dollars and some real estate
which are being held to await her direc-
ton. Mrs. Smith was Frustrated after
the death of her mother two years ago,
and a year ago she went to the Brattle-
boro Retreat for treatment for a nervous
trouble from which she has since re-
covered.
Mrs. Sarah f. Hovey of ST. Johnsbury
president of the Vermont Woman's Relief
corps, was the guest of Mrs. Mary A.
Perry Nov. goth and that evening, at a
regular meeting of the L. H. Stoughton
corps. witnessed the eXemplification of
the entire ritual. She praised the corps
for the interest and zeal manifested and
pronounced the work perfectly done,
without criticism bountiful collation.
was served to all, including the six ladies
present from the Jarvis corps of Spring
field.
About 125 were present at and enjoyed
the library party at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening. About fifty
were in costume, each representing some
well known book and they formed a
grand march through the parlors The
judges, A. n Swain. c. w. Osgood. and
H. d. Ryder, awarded the prize for the
most original costume to Miss Gertrude
Hayes, who represented THE Crisis '
Following this decision, all sat down to a
chatting dish supper. served by five young
ladies and one young man of the church,
and enjoyed very excellent specimens Of
that dainty, WEIGH rarebit.
At the recent meeting of the Board Of
Trade letter was read from the Pollard
manufacturing company of Chester which
now operates a branch in Bellows Falls,
stating that they were DESTROYS of in
creasing the output Of the branch there,
and in order to do so would require more
commodious quarters. The committee will
at once take the matter in hand, and en-
deavor to secure a satisfactory location.
1t is stated by the person to whom the
letter was sent that there was a fair
prospect that the entire factory, which
now employs about 100 hands in Chester,
would be moved to Bellows Falls, and in
that event the number of employees would
be considerably increased.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

with Mrs. H. A. Goodhue at the parson-
age. Ten of our people were present at
the fellowship meeting at Westminster
Tuesday, a considerably larger delegation
than appeared from any of the neighbor-
ing churches. All enjoyed the services
much, feeling amply repaid for the trou-
BILE in getting over the hill.
The meeting of the Grange last week
under the direction of a committee of gem
tlemen proved to be a great surprise to
the ladies who had conducted the previous
one. 1t was their opinion, not very pri-
vately expressed, that whatever the gem
tlemen might do i'm the way of literary
exercises, they could not be expected to be
thigh line" in furnishing a supper. Ladies
in our homes are much amused as a gem
eral thing at a mans attempt at setting a
table. to say nothing OF cooking the food
and serving it. There was much conjec-
ture beforehand as to what the gentlemen
would provide to offset the fine oyster
supper the other side had given previous
ly. The most general opinion seemed to
be that II would be baked beans or a cold
boiled dish. The secret was closely guard
ed until the committee marched into the
hall with four platters of roast turkey,
with hot potatoes and all the "hxings."
Thereupon the ladies gave up. beaten, be-
fore they had tasted the viands, which
every one upon trial pronounced excel
lent. It Is surmised, however, that in the
matter Of preparing and cooking as Sam
son said, there was some blowing done by
heifers The whole of the literary plan
was carried out In fine shape by the gen.
tlemen, singing. selections, essay, editing
Of the Maple Leaf, etc. Henry II. Camp
bell furnished n poem and ]. II. Clark a
paper setting forth a humorous account
Of his experiences in the recent absence of
his wife, at bachelor housekeeping, most
of which was real to him only as he wan
dered in dreamland. Everybody was
highly pleased with the outcome of the
whole affair. Great credit is due to the
efficient committee in charge, Of which L.
2. McQuaid was the head
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
GRAFTON.

Dr. Zeller has returned to Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. II. E. Moore has gone to her home
in Peru.
Miss Herbert Of Stanstead, Quebec, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Waldron.
The winter term of the village school
will begin the Monday after Thanksgiv-
ing
Mrs. Sarah Wiley has gone to West
minister. Mass, to spend the winter with
her sister.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton has gone away
to spend the winter with friends in Dub
lin and Peterboro. y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Sherwin Of Am
herst. Mass. spent Sunday last with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Sherwin.
Mrs Ezra Walker has returned from
Newport. Vt. where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Emma Farrar. the
last two months.
Mrs. Minnie Zuil and Mrs, Matte Poole,
who have spent the summer with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles White,
have returned to their homes.
Sherman Sherwin, lifelong resident OF
Grafton, died at his home on the Wind
ham road, a mile above the village. Sun
day night, at the age of 50 years and two
months. He was an esteemed citizen, kind
neighbor and friend. and had been con-
sistent member OF the Baptist church 65
years. He was twice married. and leaves
widow, whose maiden name was Sarah
Lamphear, OF Windham. three children,
Mrs. Daniel Chandler and Miss Helen
Sherwin OF Chester. and Herbert Sherwin
Of Brattleboro, and a step-daughter, Mrs.
Erwin Green Of Rockingham. A surviv-
ing brother. James Sherwln 81, is the old
est resident OF Grafton. A niece is the
wife OF George Cory Of Saxtons River. A
large number of relatives and friends in
this town. and from Windham, Rocking
ham, Putney and Boston testified their re-
spect for him by attending the funeral
Wednesday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
WESTMINSTER,

Miss Kate Grout is visiting Mrs. NJ. E.
Jennison.
w. S. Fem is building an addition to
his barn.
II. w. Suter of Boston was at D. A.
Hiss last Friday.
Rollin Rice spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice.
Mrs. Ellen Ward has returned from an
extended absence in Portland, Me-
Misses Harriet and May Farr are pass
ing their vacation at the Farr home
stead.
Mrs. Fred Lovejoy of Springfield is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Richard
son, for few days.
Miss Alice Locke of New York arrived
Monday for a brief visit with her cousin,
Miss Carrie Warren.
f. L. Temple was at his cottage over
Sunday, returning to his work at the
northern part of the state on the follow
ing day.
Miss May L. Wright, who has been
teaching in Windham, is spending her va
cation with her grandfather, d. c.
Wright.
The house commonly called the brick
yard place, owned by w. d. Bugbee and
occupied by the Smith family, was de-
stroyed by fire the morning of the 18th
inst; cause unknown.
The ladies' aid society will hold a fair
the evening of Dec. is. Rehearsals for the
play to be given that evening will begin
soon. A little later fuller particulars will
be given with cast of characters, etc.
Thomas Ashwell has been in Randolph a
portion of the week, accompanying his
daughter Miss Myra home. The latter
will remain for a ten days vacation, after
which she will resume her work at the
| Normal school.
The fellowship meeting which was held
at the church on Tuesday, while not
largely attended by clergymen and lay
men from the other parishes in the coun-
ty, was still full of interest, and many
helpful thoughts were brought out by the
several speakers Those present felt that
the session had been a profitable one.
The next meeting of the Fortnightly
club will be held Monday evening, Nov.
"a, with Miss Mary Wright, the subject
for the evening being Eyes That See
Not" or everyday science that is com
monty overlooked Prof. Head of Wal
pole Is expected to give a talk upon this
theme All members of the club are re-
quested to come prepared to discuss the
subject and as usual current topics will
be feature of the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
Mrs. Lewis Says: al Feel Like a New Person,
PHYSICALLY and Mentally"

Lydia e.
Pinkhams
decided md
mentally glad
Valentine Y.
Writing PnIham Is quickest
Mass. She advises Free Following
Mrs Haven's First Letter to Mrs Pinkfam.
like advice regard
that become dizzy troubled
times that can hardly around have feeling lower part bowels
feeling frequently with
pains have ucorrhea headache faintng spells
condition. hear
Council Bluffs
(June
Mrs Ravens Letter
MIS- PNKHAM:I gratitude for what
have done for suffered for four with womb troubles Every
month flowed badly that could hardly work
Was obliged to sit or lie down of the time dooed for long
Il.
Pnkmms Vegetable Compound Purifier Sanatve Wash and
Liver Pills like a "MRs
l..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. Parker of Reading, who bought L.
w. Derby's farm, took possession this
week.
Mrs Lovett and two children, who spent
the summer at G. w. Smiths returned to
their home in Brandon this week.
Rev. d. NJ. Jones announced last Sun
day that he would observe universal tenn
perance Sunday, Nov. "a with an appro-
pirate sermon.
Rev. and Mrs. +. d. Goodrich returned
TO their home here recently, after having
spent three months in Western New York
and in New York state.
Mrs. Susan Chaplin, a former resident
here, died last Friday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Badger, in Alstead, N. II
The funeral was held on Sunday with
burial in the family lot in Saxtons River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
School Notes,

B. F. H. S., second, played the Wind
sor High school second team at Windsor
Saturday with a score of to 0 in favor
of the Windsor team.
The B. F. H. S. foot ball team were
booked to play the Brattleboro High
school team at Brattleboro Saturday, but
the Brattleboro team disbanded Friday
night.
The "Shadowgraph" entertainment and
social in the High school building Friday
Of 1904, was great success, the class net
ting about $25.
The art course in the graded schools of
the village has been changed somewhat
this term, 1t now being extended down to
the fourth and fifth grades, which have
not had this advantage heretofore. This
department is one of the most popular
features of our graded school system, and
is under the able supervision of Miss
Mary Baker.
Principal Marshall w. Downing, Super
intendent E. w. Lord, Miss Gertrude S.
Hayes of the first and second grade, and
Miss Mary Baker, instructor in penman-
ship and drawing, are in attendance upon
the state teachers convention, now in
session in Burlington. The High school
has holiday to-day on account of this
convention, and Miss Hayes's school had
both yesterday and to-day.
The annual thank offering meeting and
missionary tea of the Junior missionary
society of the Congregational church will
be held at the home of Mrs. George H.
Gorham on School street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
HARKEN YE
To the Voice of the Brattleboro
People.

If you will but listen to your friends
and nelghbors, they will tell you how the
aches and pains of bad back, the an
noyance OF urinary troubles, the nervous
ness that come from kidney Ills can be
relieved and cured. Read what one Brat
tleboro citizen says:
Mr.. Patrick Gregg of Williams street,
better known as Brook Road a painter
by occupation, says: Il had terrible
pain in the small of my back near the
spine. In lifting or STOPPING often a
stitch like pain caught me in the back
and it was some time before l could
straighten and then only with consider
able effort. a weakness in connection
with the kidney secretions was also very
annoying at all times. l got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at a drug store and after the
treatment l felt better than for a long
time. You can use my name as an en-
'''~' anu '''"'" aug O'iN "'N nv "''''
Doans Kidney Pills l will say that they
will prove of the greatest benefit to any
one giving them "A fair trial"
Sold for 50 cents box by all dealers
Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
Sold by Geo E. Greene, 60 Main St,
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Alice NJ. Gould was called to NAL
den last Saturday by the Illness of her
sister, Mrs. +. S. Harlow.
Mrs. William II. Montgomery is appar-
entity making good recovery from the seri-
Gus operation to which she was subjected
in the Maiden hospital two weeks ago.
f. r. Chapman has bought the store
property of Mr.. Wilder, the Jamaica man,
with whom William A. Gorham traded it
for farm some four miles from that
place. Mr. Gorham moved there from
Guilford a few weeks ago
The ladies' aid society enjoyed a very
fine day on Thursday for the meeting