davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-22
AN INCOME OF $4,000
Continued from the First PageD

speedy action taken upon all applica.
tons as may be consistent with ascer-
tanning the reality of the alleged need
Of assistance. And in order that the
attention of the persons to be bene-
fitted may be called to this source of
relief l direct my trustees to publish
three times year in that newspaper
which has the largest circulation
therein among the working classes the
facts of the existence of this trust
fund, it's object and the means to be
taken to obtain relief from it, and in
addition to take such other measures
for extending the knowledge of it and
increasing its usefulness as may seem
TO my said trustees best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-22
IN M EMORIAM.

committee appointed by the Centre church
Sunday school, March II, 1907, to draw up reso.
lutons upon the death of Mrs Fannie c. Rice
present the following:
Whereas our Heavenly Father has taken to
Himself Mrs. Fannie CROSBY Rice, beloved
helper in our Sunday school, wish to convey
to her family and to preserve upon our records
expression Of gratitude for her life and Of
the loss we suffer by her death. Mrs. Rice grew
up as a child OF this school. OF which she was a
member some 40 years When still a pupil her
Knowledge of the Bible impressed the whole
school As a teacher Of successive classes she
won the admiration and love Of her scholars, to
many of whom she was a corfdaut and counsel
lor, leading them into the Christian way. Under
keen sense of the bereavement felt by the en-.
tire commnn ty, sorrow deeply with her
children and family, whose loss is greatest. We
are grateful to God that they have to still guide
them the inspiration OF such life.
A despatch from Pekin says that
troops are to be withdrawn from the
disputed ground at Tien Tsin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-22

Miss Cora A. Wellman, assignee of
the Hinsdale On. H. savings bank,
has accomplished the task of winding
up the affairs of the institution. AS
a result of the sale of the last of the
assets in the bank, recently announc-
ed, a final dividend of IL per cent
was declared yesterday. When the
bank was closed several years ago,
it owed depositors over 100000.
Something more than two-thirds Of
this amount has been returned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-22

Edward, 6, son of Anthony Blanch-
ard, was drowned in Pownal yester-
day in one of the streams in the
street which had been converted into
a miniature river by the heavy rains.
A farewell reception was rendered
TO Judge and Mrs. Henry c. Bates in
st. Johnsbury Saturday, previous TO
their departure to the Philippines.
Judge Bates was presented with a gold
watch and chain and diamond ring.
Captain c. NJ. Brownell of Burling-
ton will not return with Company b
from the Philippines. 1t is under
stood that he is to have commission
in Third Infantry of the United
States regular army.
Jacob b. Mari, so, farmer, who
was evidently insane, killed his three
children. aged 10, 8 and I at his home
in Clinton, Me-, yesterday HIS wlte
fed TO the house of Marr's father.
When the elder MARI went to the
scene of the murder, the younger man
made no resistance and when asked
WHY he had killed the older girl re-
piled, 81 don't know"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele cele-
hrated their golden wedding annlyer-
sarv in Charlemont, Mass, TUESDAY
They were married in Halifax by
1Indee" I L. Stark. At the celebra-
zion l., TYLER of Charlemont, on be-
boIf If relatives and friends, present
ed the worthy couple with golu com
a gold cane, gold thlmDie anu d
sum of money. Mrs Steele was
daughter of Jacob Brown OF HalltaN'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-22

Charles P. Clark, formerly president
of the New York, New Haven ana
Hartford railroad died in NICE
France, yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29
Personal and social.

Mrs. Samuel L. Baker, who has been spend
ing the past ten months in southern CalifoP-
mia; will return home Wednesday She will
be accompanied by her brother, Silsby
Spaulding.
Mrs G. D. Tyler and family have moved
into their new home, S02 Cedar avenue
w. H. Albrecht of Tama, Iowa, president
of the Iowa State Grocers' Association, is vis-
itng his daughter. Mrs. c. P. Abbott, Of 1876
E Seventeenth street.
Miss Nellie Savage, who has been with
the Philharmonic Concert company of Chi
cago during the winter, is expected home
Wednesday morning
Mrs George C. Main of 1868 Hennepin ave.
nue. left Thursday for a six weeks visit in
San Francisco.
Mrs Charles Smith and Miss Flossie Smith,
who have been the guests of Mrs. j. H. Lam
try, 2S0G Bloomington avenues returned to
their home in Algona, Iowa Saturday.
Miss Mary E, Grimes, supervisor of draw
ing in St. Cloud, spent Saturday at her home
in the city on her return from the meeting
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Loudon, at Pleasant
Grove cottage, Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Loudon of Des
Moines came Saturday. They will spend the
summer at the Sampson House. the guests Of
Mrs Loudon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Case spent Sunday with
friends in Excelsior.
A. c. Haugan of Winthrop came down yes
terday and will spend few days at his
farm at the upper lake.
Mrs. Cyphers came yesterday and will spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs w. S.
McWade at Christmas Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Crosse Of Mime
apolis spent Sunday with friends at Han
sens Grove, Excelsior.
George Gould spent Sunday with his family
in Excelsior
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver of Hot Springs, Ark
arrived Friday and will spend the summer
in Excelsior.
William Wasson is building a new ten
room house on his farm, one mile west Of
Eureka.
Charles Bradford of South Dakota is visit
ing his mother at Lake Minnewashti.
Mrs G. w. Shuman was called to the city
Saturday by the death of her brother, DR..
A. f. Elliott
Mrs. May Burnett, who spent the past three
months in Albert Lea, has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Nantz will open
their home at the upper lake on Saturday.
The steamer Ypsilanti will meet the trains
tagers at Breezy Point
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

Fifteenth and Franklin avenues S. Miss
Rose Rodney viii be mistress of ceremonies
and will be assisted by Misses McNamee, Liz
zie Rodney, Mae Cross, Cott, Kate Quigley,
Maggie OConnell and Kittie Madden.
Daniel Locke of 2114 Fourth street enter
tanned a group of young friends Saturday
evening. Games, dancing and music were the
diversions. Daniel and John Halland fur
nished several selections of vocal and instru-
mental. music. Frappe and a light supper
were served.
The junior pupils of Miss Frances Bayley
will give recital this evening at. Ly-
ceum school.
]. H. Cowley left last evening for Crooks
ton Mimi, where he will enter the dry goods
business as a member of the firm OF Cowley
& Holmboe.
George w. Martin of First avenue left
last evening for Chicago.
DR.. D. Edmund Smith left Friday evening
for two months postgraduate study at
Johns Hopkins university.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29
MiNNET0NKA

Hotel st. Louis promises to more than
sustain the enviable reputation established
by Messrs. Reeve and Wilcox the past sum-
mer. They have engaged the Bijou theater
orchestra of Minneapolis for the summer
This orchestra is a favorite at the lake and
the daily concerts will be greatly appre-
ciated. E. s. Hoyt will be in charge of the
has not been filled, but some one thoroughly
acceptable to the patrons will be selected.
The hotel will open June 4.
The Minnesota State Pharmaceutical asso-
citation will hold its annual convention at this
hotel June IS, 10 and 20 On the afternoon
and evening of June % the Laurel Club of
st. Paul will be entertained. The club will
come out on a special train to the hotel,
where they will be met by the Shamrock,
Captain Johnsons new boat. After a tour
of the upper and lower lake dinner will
be served at the hotel, followed by select
dancing party. The hotel is now in the
hands of the decorators and patrons who have
visited it in former years will be surprised
and delighted with the many changes.
Yesterday was an ideal day at the lake.
While the storm the night before threatened
to keep everyone indoors, the skies cleared
during the morning and the afternoon was
perfect. The trains brought out heavy loads
and several boats were out, doing a fair
business. The coming week will witness a
heavy influx of cottagers. Some will stay
in the city until the close of the schools.
Others will come out now and place their
children under the care Of private teachers,
while those who are near enough Will place
their children in the Excelsior schools.
The Ladies' Home Missionary Society Of
the Excelsior Congregational church will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
James l. Wyer. Light refreshments will be
served
Registered at the Sampson House over Sun
day were the following: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
| T. Watson, ]. r. Hubbard, Wilbur Thayer,
Whitman Thayer, Fred McMullen, G.. c. F.
Eiehler, c. f. Eichler, Miss Ida Cheney, Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Case. Harry H. Thomas. John
/ S. Dodge, Minneapolis; Robert ]. Seiberleich,
Hopkins, MINI.
Rev. y. r. Davies of Excelsior conducted
services at Hopkins and St. Louis Park yes
terday.
! James Loudon spent Sunday with his par
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29
ALBERT II. HALL,
Attorney and Counselor,
Minneapolis, Minn.

Or. E.. L. Rivenburgh, April TO- 1901.
Dear Sir:
l gladly acknowledge and certify to the
very remarkable cure you have effected in
my nephew, Arthur Hall. His stammering
impeachment was of the worst cases that
has fallen under by observation. Arthur is
a sensitive. nervous boy, and the unfortunate
impediment has been a source of great
embarrassment and hindrance to him and the
occasion of great soicitude by his family
/ have myself especial sympathy for one
so afflicted, as l suffered the same sad expe-
rience when a lad of Arthurs age and was
able to cure myself by course of lifelong
painstaking and self-control
In something less than three weeks time.
Arthur Is able to speak and read without
hitch or hesitation and in apparent ease In
deed. an easy and deliberate habit of speak
tng, free from stammering or suffering, has
succeeded his former impediment Whien was
serious to almost prevent any extended
communication by him to others.
Your art. as you have explained it to me
is the very simplicity of nature. Ny own
painful individual experience enabled me to
quickly understand its application and effect
In commencing you and your successful
treatment to the stammering and the stutter-
ing. but dc you justice, and l should be glad
If. in so doing, l may in some way aid the
afflicted to court of relief.
Very sincerely,
Albert H. Hail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

delightful party closed the children's
dancing classes at Malcolms academy at Ma
sonic Temple Saturday afternoon. Especially
pretty features of the program were the
Fairy of the Ferns" by Genevieve Griffith;
the Rainbow Dance, by Hazel Reed; a
Floral Arch Polonaise," by twelve little
girls; Garland Gavotte" by six; La
Coral" by Hazel Hartman. and a skipping
rope dance by Lillian Malcolm. A series by
Hazel Schott. Mary Storer, Gertrude Mas
solt, Myrtle Morrison, Mildred Gibsen, Hazel
Runge and Willie and Bessie Taylor Illus
trated the different national dances, and the
finale, an American patriotic medley, by little
Bertha Miller was well received. The ''Cotil-
lion des Fleurs' introduced the new figures
"A Floral Tale of Love-" with flowers and
butterflies for favors, and the WAR of the
Roses with favors of red and white roses.
Frappe was served from a flower decked
table by Misses Edna Chamberlain and Hazel
Runge. Misses Minnesota Reed and Mayme
Griffith presided at the favor tables. Miss
Ethel Malcolm assisted Mr.. Malcolm in con
Quoting the program. One hundred children
took part in the exercises and the hall was
filled with invited guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29
MRS. CODY IN THE HILLS.

Special to The Journal.
Deadwood, s. D., April 29.-Deadwood is
entertaining distinguished visitor in the
person of Mrs. w. F.. Cody, wife of the ia
nous scout and frontiersman, Colonel Cody
She will remain in the city for several days
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Adams celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage April
20. They were the recipients of many beau
tiful and valuable presents. The decorations
were carnations and roses. Refreshments
were served to over fifty guests. A program
of vocal and instrumental music was given
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29
IN THE MARKE

nv IHE MARKED
Picnic Hams, perth, Sc.
Boiling Beef, per Afb, sc.
Pot Roasts, per- ib, &c, &c and 1Oc
Lamb Stew, per lb, &c.
Hamburg Steak, per lb, &c.
Bacon, sugar cured Rex, per lb, 121hc.
Cooked Roast Veab Roast Beef and
Boiled Ham.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

A hygfenic, tissue building vegetable skin fooc
IKE Satin-Skin Cream, harmless protector like
Satin-Skin Powder, are natures own remedies
Magically relieve and cure skin affections, keep
ing healthy satin skin. Anna Miller 368 Col
umbus Street, Cleveland, writes: Have founc
Satin-Skin Cream delightful and harmless Has
removed all pimples and blackheads, left me
nice complexion. Shall never be without it
Satin-Skin Cream or Satin-Skin Powder costs but
25c. Free sample from Albert Wood Mr. Detroit Mich
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing, best on
earth. w. s. Mott Co. Telephone 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

Miss Lillian Robinson of Denver, Col, and
Charles B. Thorn of Minneapolis were mar
ried Thursday in Omaha. The service was
read by Rev. DR.. Dawson. Mr.. Thorn and
his bride will be at home in Minneapolis
after June /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

Miss Mae Noonan and NJ. D. Staunton were
married Thursday morning in the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. Miss Margaret
Noonan was maid of honor and wore pink
gown and carried pink roses. The bride s
gown was of white silk adm her flowers were
bride roses. William E. Reau was best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Staunton will leave in a few
days for Helena, Mont, where they will
reside.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

The Tuesday Evening Dancing class. gave
the last party Of the season at home Of Mrs.
]. M. Griffith. 242O Hennepin avenue, Tuesday
evening. A Cinderella cotillion was danced.
Miss Ethel Malcolm, Miss Mamie Griffith and
Mrs. H. w. Malcolm were presented with
clusters Of roses and Mrs. Griffith was given
palm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

Mems and Boys calf shoes, wA
all sizes; Hills price S1.5O Ia
and $500. Sale price .
ITEMS kid and calf shoes, .@hM Am ann ~
neat and nObby styles; N
Hills price $500. Price In
A; =;:; -: *: !: +: {: e; e. + e: {: $90
Boys kid and calf shoes, AMA MMM
also the Iron Clad, Hills
price So. Sale Price. ~ I'm
Boys Tennis Shoes, tan and @A
black, Hills price 75c. Sale a
Price
Boys Bicycle Shoes, tan Aa AM
and black, Hills price So. W.
- = . = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

Mrs. c. A. Almquist Of Second avenue S,
entertained informally Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. B. F. Clark The decorations were
in pink and green. Assisting were Mines.
George Sinclair and Foster.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29
0Wing Are Only Few 0fh1e Thousands of Baruains

Women's Turkish and Vici an A
Kid Opera Slippers; Hills & VA
price 75c. Sale price. ID
Women's Kid Shoes, great M A
many styles; Hills price a
$1.5O, So. $3.50, So. Sale price - ID
Women's Bicycle Shoes, On n o. a
vici kid and dark tan; Hill M
lis price $3.50. Sale price - - ~
10; $:;' ::s:; &: ;,.: s : is: ':: 49c
~;$:;. =: ;:;: ::;:. s: A. :;::,: '':: 80 79c
Misses Kid and Tan Shoes; wM
Hills price $500. Sale price M M
only VU
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-29

The marriage of Miss Ethel Seager and
Darlington Thurston will take place Wednes-
day at the home of the brides sister, Mrs
G. w. Martin, in St Paul The brides at
tendants will be Misses Ethel Lloyd and
Gladys Martin of St. Paul, and Helen Seager
of Minneapolis.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
70 ; ;Es'ss
sn.V

Any work that should not prove sat
isfaesory will be attended to free Of
charge any time within 5 years
We are making q specially II gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable Of all
dental work known to the protest
Our name alone win be q guarantee
that your work win be of the best. We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators. best gold workmen
and extractors OF teeth: in fact all the
staff are inventors Of modern dentis-
try. We win tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work viii cost by free
examination. Give us cali and you
win find We do exactly as we adyer-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
News Of The Town

Dr. Cofer was listed among the de-
partures for Kauai yesterday
Matt Mccain OF LahAina. Maui. is
in the city on business mission.
DR.. and Mrs J. n. Raymond have
returned to their summer home on
Maui.
Pure Table Claret at 50 cents per
gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co. Ltd. King
near Bethel
John Watt. manager OF Honokaa
plantation. arrived in the city on the
Ke Au Hou. and is at the Hawaiian
hotel.
Mrs. l. De L Ward and Miss Rick
ard have gone TO Waimea, Hawaii.
where they viii spend season visit
ing friends
Port. Madeira and Zinfandel, cnoie-
est qualities. at only rs cents per gal
lon at Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd. King
near Bethel.
The tax appeal case of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Co. occupied the attention
of the tax court, which convened at
Kailua yesterday.
The Territorial band rendered an
enjoyable concert at Thomas Square
yesterday evening. A large throng
turned out to the event
An unusual demand for the imprint
papertires now being sold at Wall.
Nichols Company, Ltd, shows that the
public knows a good thing when they
see it.
Large numbers of mullet are re-
ported as being washed into the la
goons of Kapiolani Park owing to the
recent high tides. Business Is looking
up among the native fishermen.
Mrs. H. c. Brown, secretary OF the
Y. w. c. A, requests that all those
who wish to join in the trolley ride to
Pacific Heights Saturday afternoon
and evening notify her of the fact
at once.
The Honolulu Lodge of Elks has
selected the second floor of the new
building on Miller street as their per
manent home. Heretofore the B. P.
o. E. have been holding forth at Pro
gress Hall.
Oscar Lewis and Frank Turk, the
shipping masters, have changed their
minds about entering the membership
of the newly formed Oahu Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Both have announced their
withdrawal.
The Rapid Transit Company is run
ming cars over the Punahou end of the
line for the purpose of getting them
down to their bearings and testing the
capacity of mortormen. No passengers
are Carried.
The postofice department has caused
the removal of the letter boxes which
have held forth at Waikiki and Ka-
mehameha school The mail service
to these places viii be discontinued
they being out of the free delivery
boundaries.
Captain Mclean of the bark Rufus
has come out fiatfooted against the
use of taliow candles in the hold OF
his chip while cargo is being loaded OF
discharged. The cause OF several fires
recently is attributed TO the candles
Electric light from batteries viii be
substituted
An effort is being made by residents
at Kalihi to induce the Rapid Transit
Company to extend their line in that
| direction The company expresses
its willingness to comply with the re
quest OF Kalihi pedestrians IL the tri
fling sum of $4,000 is forthcoming II
securities.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room :. Eiiss BuIlaaas. tss.sl Street.
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No msrs Dread ss n. D.asal chair

Teeth extracted and alled Absolutely
without pain BIZ car late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
Or cocaine These are the only dental
parioEs in Honolulu that hare the pat
eut appliances ana ingredients 70 81
tract. I'll and apply guild crowns an
porcelain crowns, undesirable fron
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings snd ali other den
tai work done painIessIy and by spe-
cialists-
Gold crowns, s.: fun set teeth. S.;
bridge work. IS; gold filling. 81 Up;
silver Filings, Soc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
AT HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

An Excellent Program for the Concert
This Evening.
The following fine program has been
arranged by Captain Berger for g
public band concert to be given at the
Hawaiian hotel, beginning 1880 this
evening:
Part !.
Overture-The Doll Of Nuremberg.
AGAH
Observation-Disclosures ..... Came
Grand Selection-Le Cid -. Massenet
tal Ko Leo. lbl Mflihai Pua
Miss J Keiiiaa-
tcl Ka Tnuwai. (d) Kuwiliwili Tho
Au.
Mrs. N. Alapai
PART Ii.
Selection-The Thirty Thieves (newl
--.--..--'....> ...-e-- Jones
Aarch-Ma Blushin' Rosie. Stromberg
Walt1-vienna Chic . Morton
Maren-The Kangaroo ,...- Luders
The Star Spangied Banner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
: II II comes from Sachs. its correct. .
Sailor Hat Slaughter
4 ever prise vas effective, there
viii Be quick clearance sale

Oar Sailor Hats fer Ladies an cone forward uith an.
oruadsi3e Il FenzrkAhle stsfviug vsristy enough
tScziy al wishes and quoting priceS 50 ptr be a
compared with regular selling values
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
wEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Teupexstnse-7S.3 deg
AinIurz Tsuper1kure-7s-e deg
MAXIMUM Teupexafure-ss4 deg
Bsx1zztsr-zS s.. stea5v
R2infzit--0
Mean Dew Point for the rzy-ss.
Mean Relative H4nt9fry
Wind.
n E 70
weather.
Forecast fer To-day.
Moderate trzdea and fair weather.
some rain n the valleys
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

FHF canFassefs have only The noon
huur in which 70 60 round smank The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-26

of goodies" aad that is why he hap
pened to be porting over a cookbook
at an hour when he was usually
sound asleep in his comfortable bed.
"Mince pie is what 1 want" he
said, "but my cupboard is against it.
I've got the meat and vinegar and
sugar, but there are no spices, and
I'd have to use dried apple, and I'm
not sure | know how the crust is
made. l wonder if l could use cram
berries and dried blackberries in
stead of raisins and currants? l
have half a mind to try it, anyhow"
Suiting the action to the word.
Jack donned his oil cloth apron, and
was soon at work. There was plen-
ty of meat and dried apples which he
had cooked that day, and he was
quite sure that he remembered to
what degree of minuteness he used