davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-16
THE REFoRMER.
ETHEL EDITION. 'ENi, "
,pSIEY MILLER. Publisher.

TO, ,l.5o year; $50 mos; SOC mos
SlUS.t, mos ros. All subscriptions payable In adj
,,pre and all papers stopped when time ex'
pEes unless renewed, ,,
mrs FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS.
INA year for one Inch weekly
sswS Iear for one inch scmi.weekly.
lam 4 4 Year tor one column weekly.
" year for one column semi-weekly.
~ a." a.,o, r6alge 50 cents. Extra charge for
M'n'"S.., fon. IS per cent additional to above
.lsy c.eIton in both Braltleboro and Bethel cd
h.Jps, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rostinr and estray notices, 81 90
upel", sseEs estate notices, 81 90; special
10 cents 1ss6 for Sree c Wssss
ST. on'' sales, exchanges, etc. unsolicited
ilAlhs sM."tUaries, announcements, and reports,
loy Sr,s Of any local correspondence column
81 uta E"o,ired in this edition 5 cents line, in
TOtG AZ Ipnartments, first page of both edi.
erts word for first insertion, cent
Goni' lar eath subsequent Insertion.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-16

In ease of cough or crop give the little one
One Minute Cough Cure. Then rest easy
and have no fear. The child will be al right
in little while. II never fails. Pleasant TO
take. always safe sure and almost instantaneous
In effect. Greene's dug store,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-16

O q Buck. BeIre. ARE, says: / was
troubled with constipation until | bought
DeWitt's Little Early RiseIs. Since then have
been entirely cured of my old complaint.
recommend them, Greene's drug store.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-16

Geo I Wilson has returned from a
several weeks vacation spent mainly
in New York state and resumed his
duties at Richardson S meat market. -
Mrs J j Ward has resumed work for
Cain, the taller, after two weeks
vacation. Miss Nora Grady has fn-
ished work for Mrs L Adams and
entered tns employ of LaFleche Bras.
Miss Amanda Basseau has finished
work for Mrs y Hawley.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-16

! ~ o buv a cheap driving horse.
"u0AWORTs, So. Rcyalton.
SIT
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-16
BURNED TO DEATH
FROM NAPHTHA VAPOR.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT
AT GAS HOUSE WEDNESDAY

Charles Bean Slips Out Of Room a Mo-
ment TO Find II All Abia.e on His Re-
turn-Had 10 Hun Through Flames tn
Escape Twn.Thirds or His Body
Burned Over-Dies 10 Hours Later
Cause Hard to Understand
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-16

Removals
A E Dion has moved from Beech st
to l15 Elliot st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
An ohservant Woman.

New York Mail and Express.
 A young married couple are always Interesting, chiefly because they try to conceal the fact that they are young and married. Generally they fool their men acquaintances, but they seldom deceive clever woman.
 A bride and a groom tried the old trick recently at a summer resort, but they met woman who was wiser than they. This woman and the bride were chat ting on the hotel veranda when the for mer suddenly said.
 How long have you been rnarried?' .t'"Three years" promptly replied the Nridef1
 The clever woman looked at the bride s eft hand. How Is 1t. then" she said, 'that you year ring the design of which is barely ! year oldF''
 Of course that settled it, and the next day eWeGVeoaF congratulated the young couple on their recent marriaERAfsIx Y Our restaurant department will be open Monday, Sept. Soth. ->.
 Bastiani & Cassftif1s, St. 1o DextSr Ave,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
EXPRESSIVE ENGLISH PHRASES
Those Which Foreigners Coming to
 America Learn to Use First.


 New York Mail and Express.
 What are the most expressive phrases in colyoauial English? Of the dozens that slip off Engiish-speaking tongues m .ne course of a day some must be better suis- ed for their nlirpose and more character isttc of the race that originated them than others. When foreigners come to thia country they catch certain expres- eions almost immediately, and long Deiore they Gan attempt to speak the language have made them part of their vocabulary: it ESuid seem that these phrases must he tiIA most expressive in English ana that they are peculiar to the t,l ianSs;age inrs;T eFa sei5e 60 eagerly upon them.
 Eveey man or woman who lands In this country fs saying Hurry up m two months. In whatever euertsr Q. tMe ar JsH.; S,sS ish, mothers will he dispatching their on. apTinr on errands, using their native speech. but closing theiE orders witn the, the chsrScserissic t Of the nation Is the phrase! If is not to be wondered at that the new: corners from the slow-moving Old World find that they have brought over nothing tc .&iE sSNri rixSt'' 1t rivals Hurry up" not be. cause foreign tongues lack similar expres. sions but because there is jolly hail fellow well met air about aH H. rigns R mt cSaraeter. % Then, too, 'sall right takes the place not only of good, but of ''yes" and 'I understand, ana or doz- en other phrases which in other Ian guages require separate expressions.
 The third phrase which alone shares the popularity of the first two is Its nice.e This should be interesting to pu rists who wish to restrict nice" to its first and original meaning of exact" No word of ancestry sufficiently artstocfatic 10 please them takes the place of nice n its coiloquial meaning, and foreigners ;iasp it with joy, wholly ignorant Of the anybody by so doing. Other phrases ,esides Hurry up," "Ail right" and 'It's . ice" captivate the fancy of the newly landed, but these three reign supreme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

take her there. The Lieutenant first pro- testsd, stating that hef was to ask his commanders perrnission ana tnSA U would be better wait ssa nn'ii has I,nGe srs rived, but Marie Cut short his explana. ton by ordering him to fetch her nat and wrap. Then. without giving notice 10 arm to the burning pile. where, Marie caused herself to be Introduced to the fire chief and his men, staying away an Me Meanwhiis m % Prince waldemay was searching high and low for his wife. tel ephoning to one. ta4egraphing 10 anotn-. CT palace. All sorts Of con1ectures were pIeasantries. When the Princess finally. returned. her ceeand neck blackened by smoke and her garments ,lSs 5sdpddsgleoai rd ana president of the olub, who happensd to be his highnesss g superior in rank, deem- ed himself called upon te inteTferev; s, vvaIs AS demar to join her father at his palace, Villa de Eayeres, Cannes, refusing to re- turn home unless allowed more frsedom from 'irksome court etiquette. Finsly s, scandal was created when Marie took 1t into her head to be a fire laddie prin- cess not only in name. Dat In costume
 One fine day she donned 2 smart fire mans uniform. high boots pants, blouse, red shirt and helmet and drove to the eSS tsSen T%o shRnSred % Of these @ extsaord nary photographic were struck oH ram ed and shipped to Copenhagen and other Danish fire companies before Prince wind e of the ' matter. when the thing s ssot out 1t was too late. Everybody who was anybody had seen the picture and to seanla: %sSli~ However, ns esh shsx were bropsht backaafter a while. asportrait of her roy al highness In full Court dress and ln an elaborate gilt frame being substituted
 Prince Waldemar has given his consent to the setting up of full-hedged fire de- pertinent In miniature at Castle, Bern- storff. his summer residence.
 This Is furnished with all the latest paraphernalia, hose carts and ladders of half the size used by. American ire com psnss Sssc. EyeG eG sma wa6sr tower IS ha ta added. for the fire laddie princess own" has become one of the curiositfes of the islands. A useful curiosity. too. for cou- storff was on fire Princess Marie and her men succeeded iu putting out the flames and restricting their favages to few nn-
 Marie's only regret Is that 1t is Imprae- ticable to keep fire horses in the engine house It would be an unnecessary ex- pense and the Waldeu1ars are poor peo- male refused to leave his niece a com fortable fortune. as had been expected, the ridiculous Duo D'Orleans, pretender to the French throne, being the chief heir.
 Outside of her children and fire fighting Princess Marie takes great interest in sculpture. and has received several prizes anonymously, The waldemars have five children. four sons-Ange, Axel, Erik and Viggo-and a daughter, Marguerite.
 motber's ts fa;th oens e tSsens psgtShennc sR m r nsr as provided by the wedding contract were baptized as Lutherans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
FOR THE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Collie, Summer compiaintss Goodt For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

If baby is teething. has the collie, summer complaint, sour stomach, etc, give the little one small doses of Tyner's Dyspep- sia Remedy in warm water. 1t will quickly relieve and cure the troubles that nearly all babies suffer from. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is good for old folks patton bad breath. belching, fulness after eatinE, 1t cures the worst casea. Of dys- pepsia-the old chronic. kind especially. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone, snap and health to the stomach, stinnu- lates the flow of bile from the liver-a very important function-and gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this cure, only 50 cents, at drug stores. Trial bot tie free for cents, to pay postage. Ad- dress TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. D-wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
MIR. RoosFvELT's POLICY.
It is McKinley's Now, but He will
 Soon Have His Own.
Washington special.

Washington Special
 President Roosevelt has authorized. tho statement that no one has authority rom him to outline what his future policy wil be on national issues. It appears that the President, with his characteristic f~ankEess. has spoken very freely to some of his official callers and they have mis- construed some of his friendly expres- sions casually made on public questions to the extent of binding him to certain fines of policy. Naturally the politicians with whom ha talked placed their own construction upon his utteronces and ap
 piled them to suit their individual inter ests more liberaiiy than the circun1- stances justified. The result Is that the President finds 1t necessary to appeal to some of his newspaper friends to contra which have gone forth with an imaginary stamp of his approval. For the present he very properly declares his intention to shape his administrator along the lines laid down by the Mckinley policy, but those who know President Roosevelt best. and are familier with his aims and ambitions. can readily understand that after he has familiarized himself with the nations affairs he will outline policy of his own and give 1t the stamp or ms VIZ orous and suggestive individuality
 Because some of his remarks to casual callers have been misinterpreted or pur- posely perverted he was more cautious today in his conversation with political callers. He was made aware today that the Federal officeholders in the Southern States. whose terms are about to expire, are exceedingly anxious to know what their chances of reappointment are.
 FIFTY AGAINST Two.-It is not req. sonable to expect two weeks of outing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks ol confinement. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla improves the appetite, makes sleep easy and reStful. (D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

! 'ln dralipx with nsn. remember that \ spoonful of oil will Go farthen than q said of children. There is nothing 50 castor oil. However much they may ab- hor 1t, 1t is their best medicine for dis orders of the bowels In the more se- were cases of diarrhoea and dysentgry, however, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nd DiA' rhoei Remedy should he given after the oil operates, and . quick cure n sure to follow. For sale by v. C. Fowisr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Easily Explained.

Detroit Free Press.
 'T may be pessimsstic." said the tslk- ative Inun as he smiled softly to him self. but, nevertheless I am sincere in my opinion that tho honest old farm CT is a misnor1er. ! make business of buying wool direct from the farmers every spring. and am thus brought In close contact with them, and my ex- pcrience has been that the tiller of tiie coil Is like :he great bulk of humanitg,- or the outlook to get the best of yon if he ca7.
 to me load of wool that brought down the scales to point that made me sus- picious. and l investigated matters. The weight was easily explained when I lopened Ire faeces, for I found big cobblestone as large as my two fists in every one of them.
 "'Come in here said to the old man. I.want to show you somethinR' ..'He followed me inside, after caFef,ltlv selecting a straw to chew on, and 1 pointed without comment to the pile of rocks that had discovered. Feazed Not a bit. All he said was:
 Darn them fool sheep, They've been rollin again on that rocky ground!' "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
A Doughty Knight.

Sir George Dibbs, who has just pre- sented to King, Edward a walking stick of his own make. has twice been Premier of New South Wales and has held nunaer- ous other posts of the highest importance prominent public man that he had the courage to refuse to pay what he thought an extortionate bill of costs. He was ce nmitted to Dariinghurst jail. Sydney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

police, recently escorted to the unausoleum ten girls under ten years. two olo wo- 70. inc strains of the violin the children danced for a quarter of an hour around the monument, and Cor so doing they each received ten shiilings, the fiddler and the women getting sovereign each. The ne- end wife who has had the greatest num- Der of children above the age Of ten years. pounds for the best knitter Of
 fishing nets. and similar amount TOT the best cu-er and packer of fish. In the evening the trustees dIned together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

It Is evident that Americans arc wearing out a great deal of shoe leather these days. In Lynn. Mass, the centre of the shoe trade, the factories are running full tima. and grSet difficulty Is experienced In setting enough hands to do the work. Between sT0,00o and tthis one city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

has written the name of former Foiice rSScoynynissioner James J. Martin.
 Mr. Mclaughlin continues to urge the he noToination of Mir. Coler for Mayor on the plea that nothing else will vnS, gave tne sampaiEn s9 ,ns for MT. coler is threat that EinF's County will join David B. Hill in the next State Convention.
 For two years Mir Coler as Comptroil- ar of New York was inveighed against "conmercialism in municipal politics. MT. Nixon has been a member or ram many Hall for eleven years. His enoris at reform have been within the organi- 1stion The business interests in Tam many Hail are pressing MT: Nixon. Those who oppose Mir. Nixon are the men whom he artagonized while he was Chairman of inc Anti-Vice Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
NIXON AS oRoKER's CHOICE.
laid the Chieftain has Selected Hin
 to Oppose Low,

IU VPPO5o 4UW' New York Dispatch.
 Lewis Nixon. it Is said, is Richard Cro- ker's choice for Mayor.
 Despite the efforts of Hugh MeLaugh- lin, the Brooklyn Democratic leader. and his lieutenants to force the nomination of Controller Coler, Mir. Croker believes ticket headed by the Chairman of the Committee of Five would defeat the tick ct headed by Seth Low.
 AS for Mr. Coler, Mir. Croker believes the Comptroller can best help his Brook lyn friends by taking a renomination for his present office. For President of the Board of Aldermen Tammany's chieftain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee. Ind, Is a noor man. but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain. Balm if 1t cost five dollars bottle, for 1t saved him from being a cripple. No external stiff and swolIsn joints contracted mus Sies. stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also curea numerous cases of partial paralysis. It is for sale by E. G. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
A COLD WAVE
Now Likely to swOop Down Upon US
 at Any Minute.

at Any Minute.
 The weather Bureau has not authorized us to fix the exact date>on which to ex- but nevertheless you had better get out your heavy clothes and let Holts Dye Works put them in order now, because when the cold weather does get here, YOU can't spare thsm long enough to be oyerhauled They do everything a suit needs-steam-clean and press 1t. repair 1t, alter it, refine 1t, put on new buttons, etc, etc Teltphone 4S2 and their driver will call and make an estimate on your work adv--2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
A Patagonian Praver.

Tn an address delivered by Professor Max Mueller before the students of Man chester College, he said that one of the most valuable results of studying the religions of so-called savages is that there is almost always to be discovered in them the stronghold of all religion, a belief in God as the Father and Ruler of the world
 When people talk about savages. they always take the people of Tterra del Fuego or the Patagonians as the lowest of the low Even scientists have declar- cd that they are scarcely to be called fellow creatures. Yet these peHni@ rT@- sess a copious language, and their relig:: ion contains a prayer In which any Of us could join without shame:
 O Father, great Man,
 Favor us. dear Friend, every day.
 King of this land,
 With good food.
 With good water,
 With good sleep!
 Poor am 1: poor Is this meali
 Take of 1t if thou wilt.
 This is not addressed to any idol made of wood or stone. It is addressed to an unseen Father a dear Friend, the King of their land. to whom they offer the best they have, although 1t is only. as they say, very poor meal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
A Quaint oornish Ceremony.

John Knill. former Collector of Gus toms at St. Ives, says London Tit-Bits, erected nNausoleum on the hfih overlook ing the bay. and bequeathed money for a curious celebration. The trustees. accom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Has Quarrel With Husband.

NoWauayS when her Royal HighnesS is missed from her apartments no one is particularly alarmed and the household officers do their utmost to keep the fact from Prince Waldemar and the King, but in former years her departure from conventionalities more than once scandal ized court and aristocracy to such an ex- tent as to bring up the question of d. vorce Thus it happened one night seY- eral years ago that when attending a reception in the Army and Navy Club fire broke out in the neighborhood and Princess Marie asked a young officer to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

The Argentine Republic has the longest tram tine-nameiy that from Buenos Ayres 10 San Martin distance of hfty-four miles. It is worked by horses which are less expensive than steam or electricity out there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

The Association announcements sss tsds in this paper exclusively. The v%sssas authors and publishers have aSrese t3 eases rep6As asnal royalties and profits sua limited t5nSs for th. sake of tn. woflt-~4e cubnerty sscursd dah1ncs the redHctios u prce. Cut out tn. ,t and put cross b tk> the names Of bssyks wanted. -.., s.sJ i
 City read4Ss s,eEre the volumes fas g ceuts each and the vc1eAeF at our bOo4 counter.
 ort.Of.sO~g reaSsVS mal 20 sssfs ..ch with lle voucher clipped from ts.Ss paper, ard the books o'd'red will be ssm postpaid. is best t. asSly promptly elthss personally or bJsmNR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

.'rAs GT~ps R. B <. Train Robbery."-PaHi L Ford. { "A ParttSsss WiGaJS.-1Iax P-Abertsn.
 ~a~~r4~~w VvVvwS d RssSSsh nusba 1ds. AiksVgsn | "Rs~sv~~ssr ss s--4se~g r~ W. C~bic. f yAs -A4sx sssA@ gSxs .'-FrnHk R. StpebtOn , , ~T Thou ana rAs csh~r oacs''-AGsoIto K. DaSr. / I ~ruS4 of JuR ce~ss-~-s. IT, Crockett / -Hf-oa nals. = askkoRy FEnVe. / -~rr&ta,e- -RoA@vx Barr. [ Herb iT.s~ys-5 5Shn oliver EIoNb+s. , | ~A Ususe in 9:ases.bury. .''-1Irs. OIiphaEt. . 2 -G PafT sarN-=NAa. S-Franccs ROdzsOa Burn"1t- , , .ST.-- 7;----i;. :.''-f-su; l.. :ss-i.Sx. 7 ~Ths sVlS~&laA 9s0F."--tl tl~SII~r-C0uch ~Fnr+ e NSce.1 R oecrt Grant, : &T-,s Ei@-~s SsTsE.s-Ocfave Ss Thaust. ' -F,cc Joc.''- IscI Chandler Harris. ' ,-A.ross tbS Giessrs.'s-Julia MnRruie=. ' .-.cyCnsakS's--J, 6. ROIlaud. ' Within Csp-AJS-Eeyard Py'c. : , .crbe Last a~psISy .''-@Brnutcy HEattheN's. nrjyeu U@Ss Rdsn.o-E. F. kce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-21

Kinley asking for the removal of Gov.
Dole.
A special from Washington says: Off
Gals who are acquainted with the Presi-
dents views regarding the legislative sit
uation in Hawaii do not believe Mr.. Nc
Kinley will be inclined to take notice Of
the memorial from the Hawaiian legisla-
ture urging Gov. Dole's removal-cer-
tainly not without full explanation from
the governor. officials who discussed
the matter said Gov. Dole has acted with
in his authority.
Sanford Ballard Dole, whom the terri
torial legislature of Hawaii desires to
have removed from his position Of gov
ernor, was appointed to that place by
President Mckinley in 1000. His name
and personality are part of the history of
the islands. He is a native of Honolulu,
where he was born in 1914. His parents
arrived in the islands in that very year
as missionaries. Young Dole was sent
to the United States for his education
and entered Williams College. After his
graduation thence he studied law, was
admitted to the bar of Boston, and re-
turned Immediately thereafter to Homo
lulu, where he began the practice of law.
In 1887 he became judge of the Supreme
Court of the kingdom. Mr. Dole, as
member of the legislature, took part in
the reform movement which eliminated
in the revolution of 1898. On July 4,
1894, he was made president Of the repub-
lie of Hawaii. Mr.. Dole was the choice
of the conservative element of the ISL
ands for the position of governor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-21
A Famous Old House.

The house Of Walter Baker & Co., whose
manufactures Of cocoa and chocolate have
become familiar In the mouth as household
words, was established one hundred and
twenty-one years ago Q7SO on the Neponset
River in the old town Of Dorchester, a sub
urb Of Boston. From the little wooden mill,
by the rude bridge that arched the food
where the enterprise was first started, there
has grown up the largest industrial estab-
lishment of the kind in the world. 1t might
be said that, while other manufacturers
come and so, Walter Baker & Co. so on
forever.
What is the secret of their great success?
1t is a very simple one. They have won and
held the confidence of the great and con-
stantly increasing body Of consumers by al
ways maintaining the highest standard in
the quality of their cocoa and chocolate
preparations, and selling them at the lowest
price for which unadulterated articles OF
good quality can be put upon the market.
They welcome honest competition; but they
feel justified in denouncing in the strongest
terms the fraudulent methods by which in
feriOr preparations are palmed OFF on Gus
toners who ask for and suppose they are
getting the genuine articles. The best gro
GERS refuse TO handle such goods, not alone
for the reason that, in the long run, it
doesn't pay TO do it, but because their sense
Of fair dealing will not permit them TO aid
In the sale Of goods that defraud their Gus
toners and injure honest manufacturers.
Every package of the goods made by the
Walter Baker Company bears the we'll
known trademark, La Belle ChOcolatiere, -
and their place Of manufacture Dorchester,
Mass" HCusekeepers are advised to exam
~hss- n
CT goods have not been substituted.
An attractive little book of Choice
Recipes" will be mailed free to any house
keeper who sends her name and address 10
Walter Baker * Co., Lid, 15S State Street,
Boston, Mass.