davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
Exquisite Laces.

Laces are the vogue as much as ever.
waists, ball gowns, dinner gowns and
reception gowns will be Of lace and silk
or lace and velvet. The rich Plauen.
antique, renaissance, Cuny, Point
D'Arabe, Point De Flanders, Point
pAlenoon and guipure will be used ex-
tensively.
Ouchesse renaissance Is the name of
tht newest garnltures made entirely by
han1 OF the gauzest chiffon, lace braid.
embroidery and spangles, They are
extremely dainty.
very handsome are the combinations
OF white and gold and black and gold,
also all white or cream and all black.
The foundation usually consists of
chiffon and tulip, vine and scroll nat
terms are cut out Of taffeta and ap-
pliqued TO the chiffon. Between the nat
tern, which is small and only covers a
part OF the space, are figures outlined
with renaissance medallion braid and
illled in with fancy stitches and en-
broidery. The edges are finished with
renaissance braid and very narrow
SILK covered braid.
These garnitures come In the shane
OF boleros, collars, panels. galloons ana
applique motifs
Gauze D'Orient Is the name of a new
light silk gauZe for evening wear. This
comes in various colors, and I'm some
instances the ground Is black or white
embroidered In gold. silver or steel de-
Signs Another style has a ground Of
black or white, with large floral pat
terms Most charming also are the new
designs In mousseline de sole. brocaded
IN Hover designs in delicate colorings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
Nindnme ROnnnArtC.

Writing Of the romance of Elizabeth
/ Patterson and Jerome Bonaparte, after
| ,ha annulment Of their marriage by
Napoleon l., William Perrlne says that
"toward her expatrlated husband Eliza
both exhibited nothing but contempt
a contempt which in part she expressed
for all Ronapartes, whom she con-
denned as a "mean family" excepting
always the one who had ruthlessly torn
Jerome from her. But OF Napoleon she
never ceased 10 speak reyerently as a
man of genius whose relatives were I'M
worthy the blood Of the brilliant con-
oleror She refused to accept from
her husband,as king OF Westphalla the
title of Princess Schmalchden and a
dover of 200 900 francs, and when Jer-
ONE protested not TO understand why
she rejected his offer and yet allowed
q smaller pension to be bestowed upon
her by his brother. the emperor, she
sarcastlcally exclaimed. I prefer to
hide under an eagles wing rather than
hang from the neck Of a gosing.'
again Jerome exposed himself to
her sneerIng reproach when. having
proposed that she might have a home In
Westphalia she sent back the reply
Your kingdom Is large, but not large
enough for two queens II was only
once that the dlsunted couple saw each
other again and then no word passed
between them. one day Jerome was
walking with his new wife in the gal
lery Of the Pitt palace, at Florence
when Madame Bonaparte came upon
the scene When he recognized her
Jerome hurriedly whispered to his Cath
crime. az Elizabeth silently walked on
That lady is my former wife He
took care not to larry in the gallery,
and the next morning left the city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
One Woman's Rest Cure.

A woman who has been actually
cured Of nervous prostratlon took one
of the best OF cures. She was a very
sick woman, or it would have been i'm
possible TO do 1t. She went to a sea =
side place made up Of balmy air, big
open moors and broad sandy beaches
early in June, and she went there alone
without a relative or friend TO talk to
or keep her from resting. She rose in
time to have breakfast about o'clock,
and then was driven in an easy carriage
TO the beach which would not have been
a ten minutes walk for a healthy wo-
man. On the beach she took up a
position well IN back from the water
and away from the bathers and loung-
ers; there she lay out in the sun until
noon, when the carriage came for her
again, and she was taken back to the
house for dinner where. as for all her
meals, she so the table with the other
guests, with whom she talked but lit
tie In the afternoon she repeated the
program Of the morning. and after sup
per went early to bed That was her
routine of life. for three months. She
usually took a book with her to the
beach, and occasionally she read a word
or two. but that was only to feel that
she was absolutely without the COM
pany of an outside thought If she
cared to enjoy II. 1t was a severe
routine, but II was a wonderful cure.
and at the end of the season the woman
returned to her family and home duties
altogether regenerated-New York
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

When one is especially DESTROYS Of
preserving The form and handsome APP
Psarance on the fruit, the Jars should
be filed to the lower part OF the rim
With he uncooked fruit, and the hot
syrup poured over Il to within one inch
II he rim. Put the covers on loose
" without the rubbers and place the
ian on a suitable frame in the bot
tom Of a wash boiler, Pour in warm
water up to the necks Of the Jars. and
allow TO boil gently from five to TWEEN
y minutes according to the variety of
nut Then remove, nm with boiling
syrup 10 OVERLOOKING. wipe with a damn
con. put on rubbers and seal imme-
daiey Berries, cherries and currants
should cook five or six minutes plums
s.c'l HUBBARD, sour apples (quarteredC
ana PEACHES about ten minutes. sliced
Qlll's and sliced pineapples fifteen
MINUTES Bartlett pears thalved) and
Ni1''e' twenty minutes, and Siberian
gay apes little longer. Shrlnkage
, ! gsl'P prevented by allowing the
!, ,.' . v 'ooI slowly; It is a good plan
y @'d the jars with a heavy cloth
s aal save them in a warm part of tbs
Aslfl 10 become gradually cool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
Emma Calves Mistake

ti'ane Calye tells this story nm hor.
i''i " Hhen ! went to the Theatre de-
~, " sl,e In Brussels In 1881. / made
, y? u,yll as Marguerite. NV second
~. 'I Was TO be Cherublno A.
, 51' . ..ne | was very slight NV neck
r y, arms ~, We're thin, and so Of course
, wy NY legs | did not think I could
. nsaU{ appear In breeches witbomt
pIpm oruHs 70 make me look a little
n. I ,5sl. 50 ! went to the costumer Of
S ny "'a ,l and told him | wanted some oa
Avn IN ne made them according IN HE
BE- an Mr. a.o o. what beautiful legs should
h,d ' ny s .'I them to me so late that 7
NAV ny n.i sne to try them ON, don,t
TbsD Tnal ! must nave looked IiLe
arll.b ,, s'epped on the stage thin ana
yth M Av Ii lhe waist up. but provided
"a, f,s, . n'sl enormous calves Aftor
a NV :, a aOl the manager rushed arornd
r,u r., lined where in the world ' d,d
=, s W. nose legs, They certainl,. o ulu
yss ~, osh | admitted thai mo-.
I'M y nol and said / thought i' ,ro, 'ney
.Gr S ~ sas with pads, Don't Won ,go
ri MN ~ , sal1 to me, that a vo,,pg mo-
~, , wa, straight slender Ieps Sou s
y, ~. Sa''ed to the part Of a 9 nege "a, lar
sap a. ,S Slsnghres herself with snch
ID, n y ynUseg Take on the pads ' or%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
Tou Have Children?

Little children should be taught not
to sit Sideways or on the edges Of the
chairs, or to lean back in them or to
nut their elbows on the table, says
Home Chat
They should not be permitted to play
with bread or stray silver. and should
be taught to wipe their little mouths
both before and after drinking and
not to drink until after they have swal-
lowed what they may be eating.
DO not allow the little ones to turn
up their glasses or mugs to their noses
while drinking.
Show them how TO break potato
with fork; how to carry a fork 10 the
mouth. Teach them to take soup quiet
~ from the side Of the spoon.
Watch them and see that they do not
put their spoons and forks too far into
their mouths, and that they do not
crowd the mouth with food
Little children are great mimics, and
after they have been once properly
trained in table manners commit fewer
breaches Of etiquette than their elders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

have made two resolutions ,, ml'"
t,. KY mean TO begin the new year
Hna Il to try not to say dlsagfee9ole5
W T,So things about peOple-the klnu Ei
,''no hat don't mean SO much III
, ,SS,o. If but make trouble II repeal
. W "HS are so useless, anyway ana !
s XIII G'' s,on and count ten when ! teeI
i sIs' making them. The other res .a
, rnn Is to try to be punctual Mother
ave "T, mar no one who isn't hostess
90 49, the head of a menage can apprecl-
ste the otryingness" Of unpunc'ual w
s sIs and the ones who cannot be Depend
SI mon, So many girls accept INVITA-
lions tboughtlessly and they don't ZEE
,Sst If Is wrong to break them at me
las, moment, or to be late; and YET II
ins, spoIls everything for the hostess
/ am going 10 try to plan out my days
sd Thai things will fit into each other
and M matter how hard II may be TO
have 10 tear myself away from an IN
teresting conversation or book to be IN
lime somewhere else, shall do so.
Then. too. shall Try to be punetual at
dinner and not start to dress q minute
before the meal Is announced, I'M
punctualty and gosslpng-may seem
trhing faults. but they are not 50
easy 10 conquer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

follow his advice When ! came On ra
he stage again | was thin, but at least
svmmetrical. The effect on the audi
enoe was startling. | seemed to see the
neonle in the theater craning their
peciss 10 discover what had happened
~ change me so The conductor of the
oychegtra stared at me as II his eyes
would pop out Of his head, After mo-
ment or two the cause Of the astonish-
lng alteration in my looks seemed to be
understood and there was litter Of
laughter through the audience. Since
that time have never worn pads. -
colller's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

All druggists guarantee every bottl
Of Chambcrlains Cough Remedy an
viii refund The money to anyone Wh
Is not satisfied after using two-thIrd
o. the contents This IS The best rem
edy in the world for Ia grippe coughf
cold, Group and whooping cough and /
pleasant and safe to take 1t prevent
any tendency Of "a cold 10 result f.
pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

!. 81 $ !: II; ; IS ;; !;
@ ii &. +. &. E S;:! S,5 s5:
.: As ;$ g, 8; !. i a: & ,ss $i
Re sos .ad fashionable style
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

llfiliS' t4aoiiginN Nll0N
~ po.'9Siys Of / 2 a55e 5 5i1s
s 4 to S1r IF Y, ch,er ssy '2 front i he
% " i S5 a .as y, IS s V; 5' e
"a: So: : :. =: =: !: ::;; &: ! 6 5;
ai !, OnS woman than ,,,6 a'' Of aver
. 5e e "a e; ;.:'' ' S5$ q $as q: !:
with d9l n,istIc temperament ~ 'n ,ylII not
Of 80 ar S,Se'Il.ordered kitchen le,,nnlo "
"a ' a1s 50 any many oa, cIstsof 52r 9a and
taste, :,.Iss ,1 of pretty and wnols'V'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Girl naturally LOOKS 10 ~
ward to ' "a b '' husband and a,S cnll,
Ne care on ' ~ saw she is often wn n.,,i
df,l l.5Ss ,rd to assume the hi IT'PI TO pre-
ties when llsy a home and care for +, a a
sumo 70 IMAM preparation Is para ,,oa
pl ily.1na without study ana wioe
Of reliclae ,io %, Of gaining knowledge e
~ a,n experiments on MS DI pa tamerty Of
eoaA be , nJ and yet we com ,!,,a-
such phy s onr girls without inst ,,.,.,
en-. c' y reference to the hlsneittS ose cir.
t ,.,.. u D, womanhood' Under ,t .nt'T many
duty ., .o SS' can we wonder tIla' many
.aIn'.'i nre absolute failures? ,bor,d
One o. t"J i hat wealth and soc,oI
be Iausn nount for nothing unless ,'hlle =
position cVu"' ~ thought and HE ana
yln pul ~ purpose Until such SIAM,
honesty ny. ., rappuired by young women II, n
ards ars , ,SSIr husbands the marriage
CnoV ,on cannot be what God intsnu San ~
IelauoIi S Vs' highest type Of earthly nap
% De-u From "S "GirlhoOd To Woinali'
lness Nv salle Joy White. IN the jan
" "s Woman's Home CoIhPai'o"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

It r. rapidly conyalesclng, and the quar-
antine viii be lifted the latter part
Of this week, or the first OF next. DR.,
Middleton Is 10 be highly commenced
for his methods Of isolation, not only
Of the ones stricken with the disease,
but Of all those who had been directly
exposed to them, His prompt and
stringent measures undoubtedly pre-
vented an epidemic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
!: Pictures and Picture
!: Frames.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Pretty little gilt frames, card lSr
size, reduced from 25c each to.... io@
A lot Of daintlly hand-painted pic
lures. In different quaint and pretty
subjects. with gilt frames, TO close out
this week, the 1925 sizes are Dc
75c. the 7Jc sizes....,,, %. .... -oS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

and number Of unyaccinated pupils
have returned,
Four new typewriters have been add.
cd to the equipment OF the business
department.
Mr. Mayne Read, who has been at
tending the state University has en-
tered the school for special course in
commercial branches.
Several Of the teachers have expert
enced a radical change In work in con-
sequence of the opening Of the new
term.
We note the following visitors We'd
nesday; President Newman, Mrs Tay-
sum and Mrs. King
Mr.. and Mrs j II. Brown visited the
biology classes Monday
Mrs. Eugene Lewis was a visitor
Monday
Lester Stanley, a former member Of
the faculty, but now with the Sheldon
Jackson College, called Friday
The school was highly entertained
Wednesday morning by Mrs William
lgleheaft, who rected KipIing's Recess.
sional" and when Malindy Sings
Angelina from Paul Lawrence Dun
bar
Principal Eaton is deyotng one per-
Tod to teaching this term
Miss Ruby Armstrong has been
placed in charge of the typewrItIng
room ana is doing assistant work IN
the bookkeeping classes.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
James Johanson, Of Morgan a mem
Der Of the freshman class, after a brief
illness, died Of typhoid pneumonia at
the Century club house, Saturday
morning. The young mans father had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
BEAVER BRANCH.

Beaver, Jan. SO.--Prof \. NJ. Durham
gave a musical last Friday evening
Everyone appreciated II very much
Every precautlop is being taken to
keep the infectious smallpox from our
midst A guard house has recently been
built down at the entrance gate ana
no one who has been near the con-
tagious disease Is allowed to enter We
have as yet been entirely free from this
disease
The geology class Is at present study
ing the very interesting subject of
'Sandstones"
The school seems to be running on
smoothly All students seem to be here
for the express purpose Of learning the
truths of Cod
Principal Partridge Is teaohing the
main mathematical classes IN the high
school such as physics, geometry a and
b, algebra b, etc
The senior class will entertain the
Philosophical society next Friday eyen-
ing, We all expect something especially
good and highly entertaining,
There is some talk Of having a ma
tlonal dress ball in the near future
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL.
The attendance has greatly increased
this week. About thirty students have
been received from the eighth grade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
',s.s.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'s'.,.'i'.'s
!: Two Bargains Shirt
!: Waists and Fur
!: Neck ScarfS.

A group containing just twenty-seven
vomen's shirt waists-plaid and plain
flannel some with tucks, others with
out: sold not so very long ago for 50. 80
up TO So each. Monday and 0Sc
while they last .....,.,.....'...'.'./ NV
Fur neck scarfs OF electric seal, tabs
trimmed with moufion or chinchilla,
that were Sc 70; while they 81 o.
last 49,. go 80 ''''s'''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
!: Price Advantages
!: on Knit Underwear
/: and Hosiery.
HOSIERY

Vomen's cashmere stockings In out
sizes. reduced from N.Oo INC
tO......., ,..,.- .s.... s'sssf ''''
Womon's out size black cot 1tlc
ton hose. S5c value ..,.,,., .,'''.'
Bows black cotton hose. fine I'd
very elastic, 2jc regu- NC
Misses fleece lined black cot 1Sc
ton hose. fine rib, 35c grade-"... NV
BOYS heavy fleece lined black cot
ton hose instead Of ZUC
30c.....,. .....''s' ''''''' '''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
LAM \

n Eni|
in Io|
b. G.
have 4
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Will|
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said III
the nd
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$500
sent q
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Of ca
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
TTEl

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am pt|
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

book
au(
use
moth,
le ia
eIling
ell &C
the '
$50
pro
ssical
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four
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-24

The body OF Mrs May Russell, widow Of
,a iateJ w Russell, was h,oupht here last
'rnnr.dav from Somerville, Mass where she
=; "a AT the home of her ni'ce, Mvs Stee'e,
o';,h whom she made her home PRAYER vas
r~gsrsd at tho grave by Rev. Y @ Putnam
Inn,srment was in River street cemetery nv
NE side Of her husband, who died several
years apo
Foster Rhodes has presented to ST..
Jomes' parish a beautiful communion service.
7, ;s solid silver heavily plated with gold
Mrs Charles j. Mackenzie of Franz lin,
Mass is visiting her mother, Mrs Eliakim
johnson
Mrs. william Bafchelder and Miss Anna
ara spending the week in Montpelier.
Mrs O T White, who has been at her
t.tber's, r. B Me ri'Is, for two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Springfield Tuesday
William K. johnson and William Ba'chel-
der are in Montpelier attending supreme
court.
Tina town clerks Office. which was f,rmer-
10 in the store occupied bv n. P Clark, has
heen moved to room ia the rear of the Sim.
mons block on Central street
The members of the Country club and in.
v;ted quests went to South Woodstock THUS
dsv evening when thew held dance at the
"Taverr bv the Kedron." Supper was fur
nished BY Holt, the proprietor, and music
was furnished bv Hawkins orchestra OF
Reading. Thirtv-fve attended
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-24
CHRISTI FOLLOW.

The ladies' social cucl, met with Mrs. U.
Emerso' last WedI esday afternoon to elect
new fiji 'Ars for the year ensuing. The fol-
! wing Ulcers were Il cted: President, Mrs.
l-ucius We llpgtUn; vice president, MIS-
josiah Jennisor secretary, Mrs. E. Watkins
treasurer, Mrs U Emerson.
The socisl at Mrs. George Tsggard's this
week Friday evening is to be an oyster sup.
pr instead If a mum supper as amour ced
lat week. picture e, lsry is to be had in
connection with it Al requested to be
present and to bring their baby pictures.
Mrs. Sar, J. Jennison has finished work
tor Mr.. Wood Of Westminster and is at j. II
Jennison's.
The Christian E deavor social at L. Wei
ngtop's was much erj,yed by all. Miss
Stella Wellington sang some very beautiful
s,los, while toasts were offered by NJ
Mason. Refreshments we're served free.
Miss Cora Jenn ison has been sick for the
past week
Harry Jennison is drawing logs to Mr..
Newton's mill in South Walpole.
Rev. W.. Hall preached last Sunday at
the Christian chu, CHI from Romans l: Il. l.
spIte of the cold weather q gnodly number
were present. Miss + IRA Watkins led the
Christian Endeavor in the evening.
A few from here attended the Fellowship
meeting at BeilJws Falls Friday. All report
a profitatl, time.
low zero Sunday mort ing.
Raw W. J. Hall is spending the week at
his home in Plymouth, Vt.
Don't forget the Christian Eudeayor con.
secration meeting next Sunday evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-24
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prot. K IA T! Ter f G iicag", v CO president
lnois Woman's AniaI ce, in SPEAKING OF
Chambe' l,in's Cough Remedy, says: 81 suf
fred with a severe cold this winter which
threatened to run into pneumonia. 1 tried
different remedies but 1 seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my stomach
friend advised me to try Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and found it was pleasant to
take and it relieved me q. OF &C, 1 am now
entirely recovered, saved doctors bill, time
md suffering, and will never be withou
this splendid medicine again." For sale by
Andrews Drug Store, H. Fl D Wis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-24
w ES1 ON.

K K. Pease returned t. Westminster Tues
dsy ~ here he has work in the csnrery,
O lite number from this rlsce attended
tn I'll be Mountain Sunday school rally in
South Londonderry Tuesday.
Glava, youngest daughte of o K, Sparks,
is very il with pneumonia.
The Methodist society Will have a New
Engls' d supper at Robert B,llvillo's on Fri
day Ct this week.
Severe colds and grip seem to be the order
of the dav. Ida Simonds, James PsrkhuI st
and Frank Benson are the latest ctins.
The ladies' aid society If the Congregation
al chu CT held sociaole at Mrs. A. ID. Gil
more's Wednesday evening # last week Al
though the weather was inciement about 35
were present and all seemed to have pleas
ant time.
Master Carroll Pease of Andover is visitip e
at Albert Pease's.
Joho Persons, who has been helping Fred
French, finished work last week and has
gone to Simonsvile.
DIR. A q Rvrns and wife lett Monday for
Maj chester Depot.
r. 4. quIth and Miss Maude of E'izaheth-
ton, Tenn, are stopping at H c. J.quith's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-24

Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shooting
pains, torturing muscles, no rest, no sleep.
That means rheumatism. 1t is stubborn
disease to fight but Chanbellain's Pain Ba m
has cor quered it thousands of times. 1t vi
do so whenever the opportunity is offered.
Try it. One app. icatIon relieves the pain.
For sale By Andrews Drug Store, H. Fl.
Dapia
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-24
SIMON WILLIE

P. r Carlton has returned to his home here
from Chester.
mrs. B 8 Fuller has not recovered from
her illness.
c. P. Eldred of Chester was in town satur-
day
4 Mrs. Stella Lockwood is assisting in CARR 2
for her mother, Mrs. 8 Fuller
Miss Jennie Chapman Of Grafton. former
tescher in this district recently visited friends
here
Mark Wsrd IF Putrev WAS lately enter.
tanned at the Riverside honse.
Marsh has donate to the library six
volumes; two sre Ehen Holden and Joan of
The S",ord Hand. Since March he has do.
| mated 80 volumes
Thanks are exten ded tn Col H o Peabody
for his recent donation of ur volumes to the
library.
Afew of the rev books, which have been
| received at TIVE library are:
Richard Csrvel, Winston Churchill
Janice Me, ed n, Paul Leicester Ford
Npiohhors' Wives, j r Trowbridge
A 2 gag Journey in the sun'v South,
Hezekiah Butterworth
| Peg Wcffiogton, Charles Resde
| Gypsy Breynton, K. Stuart Phelps
| Gyp'y's Year at the Golden
Crescent,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-24
EAST ACWORrH.

seversl in this vicinity attended the revival
meeti' gs at South Acworth the past week.
0. D. Kemp has started out with his ma
chine, saving for his neighbors their years
supply Of wood
Senator Clark, whose death isrecorded, was
a cousin of Almon Clark of this pl ce. His
father was a native of this town
Ed Nj Ter moved from the Thaver farm
Saturday on to the farm in Lempster which
he purchased of Hiram Thurber
The mills hsve shut down on account Of the
water berg shut of from Cold Pond.
The prevailing epidemic has caused several
of the chol4rs to be absent from school the
past weeE.
Sunday morning the thermomete regis
tered % below z'ro.