davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-26
The Best Endorsement.

Bakers Mandrake Bitters is sold and
guaranteed to cure the diseases for
which 1t is designed. by every druggist
in the United States, or money refunded.
What better Endorsement can be given
a medicine? 1t cures constipation, sick
headache. biliousness, dizziness, jaundice,
makes you well and strong. In liquid
or tablets, 25 cents. Try it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-26
TOWNSHIP END.
Wedding at Townshend Inn.

A very pretty wedding took place at
nigh noon Monday, al the Townshend
Inn, when Miss Eta Davis, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, was united in
marriage to George IL. Batchelder of
Newfane. Rev. II. Il. Danforth of New
fane officiated. Earle Davis was best
man. Miss Maher was bridemaid, and
Lucy Davis vas flower girl The mar
riage ceremony was performed under an
arch OF evergreen and hy~drangeas, and
the room was festooned with evergreen.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white cashmere, with applique trimming.
and she carried a bouquet of carnations.
The bridemaid was dressed in white mus
lin over pink silk. The dining room was
decorated with asters. After the wed
ding, which was attended by only the
near friends. a reception was held from
l to 3 o'clock, to which 200 invitations
were issued. The ushers were Melvin
Pratt n Harry Kilburn of Newfane.
Refreshments were served. Misses
Mary Ware, Esther Dale, Josie Taft and
Ida Maher assisted in the dining room.
There were many valuable and beautiful
wedding gifts, including pictures, silver
and china. Mr.. Batchelder is engaged
in the merchantil business with his
father in Newfane, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Batchelder will make their home. Many
guests from out of town were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-26
Men OF Oak

Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tuition.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $i.oo; all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-26

Palpitation Of the heart,
tremblings, nervous headache. cold hands
and feet, pain In the back and other
forms of weaknesses are relieved by Car
ter's Iron Pills, made specially for the
blood, nerves n complexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-26
WARDSBORO NTH
Death or Mrs. Grout.

Mrs. Darius Grout died early Monday
morning from paralysis. she suffered
a sllgnt shock about -FOUR years ago, from
wnlcn she never recovered July. Com
pliCations arose, causing ner much SUI
iering at times. ana a few weeks ago she
was critically Ill, but mad recovered SUI
ncIently from that illness SO that she
was about the house when a second shock
came Thursday afternoon. from which
she never rallied, although she recog-
nlzed her daughter ana granddaughter
after their arrival Friday evening. Mrs.
CIRCUITS maiden name was Louisa Wing.
She was born in Maine August 80, IS3z,
and when a child came with her father 5
family to Massachusetts, and later to
Stratton. She was married about 40
years ago. MIR. and Mrs. Grout had
spent most OF their married life in STRAIT
ton and Somerset, coming to Wardsboro
Centre in June, 1891. Mrs. Grout is
survived by her husband and three chill
dren Reuben. who has lived with his
parents and cared for them; Mrs. +. l..
Ellis OF this town, and Mrs. William Sut-
ton OF Wilmington. one son and one
daughter died in childhood. and another
daughter, Mrs. r.. ID. Chase, died in
January, 1895. in Greenfield, Mass. AL
though her residence here was brief. Mrs.
Grout VIII be emembered pleasantly by
those who had made her acquaintance.
Mrs. Grout 5 funeral was held W ednes-
day at ! loclock at Dexter hail. Rev. Mr..
White officiating. Relatives and friends
contributed many beautiful lowers. OF
which she had been very fond /. life. Be
side her husband and children, there were
present four OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hattie
Chase Knapp, Miss Lena Chase. Miss
Della Chase and George Ellis. Relatives
from "A distance We're Henry Fowler and
daughter. Mrs. Hanchett of Westneld.
Mass; Joel CIRCUIT. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Grout and Irving Grout of Arlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-26
GUILFORD.

There will be a service in Christ church
Sunday, Sept. rs, at go p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mofnt and daughter
Cora, visited at Frank st. Marie's the
first of the week.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Smith of Springfield, Mass, regret to
learn that their little daughter, Irene.
has been suffering from diphtheria. AT
latest accounts she was recovering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-26

The mother and half-brother of Mr..
Drown arrived in Bondville Wednes-
day evening. They did not know Of
his death until they reached here.
II was a great shock to them to learn
that he was dead and buried and much
sympathy is felt for them. They did
not receive the telegram until Tues.
day morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

l. D. Dean Of Lincoln is at the Millard.
d. w. Douglas of Canton, o., is at the
Millard.
A. Mollo of Rotterdam. Holland. is at
the Millard.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. E, Brown OF Minneapolis
are at the Dellone.
r. e. Spaulding of Minneapolis is regis
tered at the Millard.
John r. Wilson, an attorney of Dead
wood is in Omaha on business.
f. Loomis, f. A. Welch and s. r. Welch,
all of Fort Dodge, Ia, are In Omaha.
c. A Book and Sam Lowrie, merchants
of West Side, Ia, are at the Murray
Gus NJ. Friend and s. HeXtor are at a
local hotel, registered from Grand Island.
Milton and Dollie Mobiles are at the Del
lone, upon their thirty-fourth professional
visit TO Omaha.
c. w. Partridge has returned with his
family 10 the Dellone. after several weeks
pleasantly spent at st. Augustine, Fla.
Nebraskans at the Merchants F. Gull
foil. Hyannis; Adam Grees Hastings c. A,
Carr. Fremont; James Holloway, Gibbon.
Mrs. ]. W. Mum and son and Mrs Sam
Ingram and daughter have taken a cottage
at Ocean Park Beach, Santa Monica, Cal,
for month.
Among Nebraskans at the Murray are:
w r. Currie, lincoln; s, s. Kolber, Hast
ings; II. f. Prey, Hastings; p. ], Long,
lincoln; John Carr, Lincoln.
Banks Winter who made his great hit
with white Wings" when he was in the
minstrel field, Is at the Dellone, accom-
panied by his daughter Winona, who as
sists him IN sketch at the Orpheum
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
cHRIsT's TEARS ARE PoRTENToUs.
DIR. COnIey Finds I'm Them Cause for
FOrebodtnRs.

"They have let the light go out on the
statue Of liberty for lack OF the appropria-
tion OF few dollars. II we don't cease our
narrow commercialism we will let the light
OF the whole nation go out. Jesus Christ
must have his place in this nation IL this
nation is to have It's place in the world
This was among the emphatic declara-
tions Of Dr. ]. w. Conley in his Sunday
morning sermon at the First Baptist
church. His announced topic. Christ
Weeping over Jerusalem" was the picture
OF his text. Luke xix, Al. The speaker
found in the spectacle OF Jesus weeping as
city that was waving its palm branches In
salutation and shouting his name a true
test OF the Saviour's spiritual superiority
and a refutAtion OF the theory that he was
but mortal in his desires and ambitions.
Jesus knew that the demonstration was
founded on a wrong conception" said DR..
Conley, "and He knew, too, all that must
happen to Him, but He swept unswervingly
forward in to the city. He wanted the Jews
to receive Him as their king In faith, and
had they so received Him the history OF
this world would not have been what IL is.
And now this matter Of acceptance con-
fronts us Of the present day. Our Amer
lean cities are the worst ruled in all the
world-a sweeping statement, but true
and Jesus is standing at their gates asking
VIII you have me-? The question will soon
come as an ultimatum and on our answer
TO It depends the future OF the whole ma
tion."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
SENATOR DIETRICH IN OMAHA
Spends sunday Here While EnrOute
from Washington to
Hastings.

Senator Charles H. Dietrich arrived in
Omaha yesterday morning on his way from
Washington to Hastings and passed the day
in the city, leaving for his home last night.
The senator had little to say on questions
now pending before congress and stated
that his business in the state at this time
was largely Of a personal nature. Before
returning to Washington he will. however.
consult with local and state politicians on
matters affecting the interest of the state.
He will return to Omaha to remain for q
short time before he goes east again.
Miss Dietrich accompanied her father
from Washington to Aurora. ILL.,, where she
will visit for a while. She is not in the
best of health and the shock Of the nre at
Bryn Mawr. in which she lost her personal
effects has had a depressing influence upon
her.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
GENERAL BArEs IS IN LINE
May he Advanced TO Rank Of Major
General within a Few
Months.

Considerable interest is manifest in local
army circles over the retirement OF Major
General z. s. Otis, which will take place
Tuesday and there are many hopes ex-
pressed that General John c. Bates, the
commander Of the Department Of the Mis-
souri,. will be given the vacant place. Cen
eral Bates stands second In the rank OF
brigadier generals, General Wade being the
senior brigadier general.
The retirement OF General Otis and the
filling Of that vacancy will make three va
cancles in the list OF brigadier generals,
the vacancies caused by the retirement Of
General Merriam and General Hall last fall
having never been filled. General Gunther,
now retired, was promoted to the vacancy
caused by the retirement of General Hall,
but retired Immediately upon his appoint
ment. leaving the place again vacant.
Word from semi-oficial sources has
reached the city that within less than a
week after the retirement Of General Otis
all vacancies will be filed, which inclines
interested parties TO the opinion that the
promotions have already been decided upon.
In the month of July there will be two
more vacancies In the rank OF major gen.
eral, General Lloyd Wheaton retiring July
10 and General John r. Brooke retiring
July 81. This will cause vacancies in the
rank Of major general, and It is conf
IDENTIFY asserted by army men that IL Gen
eral Bates does not come into the rank of
major general upon the retirement of Cen
eral Otis he will be elevated upon the re-
tirement OF these generals in July 1t is
said that General Leonard Wood is almost
certain to be called upon to fill one of these
vacancies and that the others will probably
go in the way OF seniority, especially as the
two men standing In the highest rank are
persons whose records have been brilliant
not only in recent campaigns, but in the
civil war.
For one OF the vacancies in the rank Of
brigadier general there lie strong senti-
ment in Illinois, which will no doubt be
backed UP from Nebraska, for the appoint
ment of Colonel e. ]. McClernand, the
present adjutant general Of this depart
ment. Colonel McClernand held the rank of
brigadier general of volunteers during the
Spanish war and made record which in
the opinion Of his friends and the Illinois
congressional delegation entities him to ad-
vaDcement. A number of the congressman
from Illinois presented his name TO the
president upon the retirement of General
Merriam, but as the chief executive was not
disposd to act at that time the matter was
not pressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There will he a social at the Hanscom
Park Methodist church Tuesday evening.
The feature of the evening will be a debate
on the resolution that missionaries are the
greatest agency for civilization, to be par
ticipated in by Mrs. w. p. Hartford, Miss
Matte Craig, James Houston and John
Dale
Sheriff e. G. Hall of Holt county was in
Omaha Sunday enroute to O'Neill. having
in charge William Burnett, charged with
horse stealing, whom he had arrested In
Glenwood, Ia, after chase lasting three
weeks. Burnett is suspected of stealing
FIVE horses from parties in. the vicinity of
ONeill. He is % years Of age and is a
cowboy.
There will be Geeting of the general
committee on ways nd means of Tangier
Masonic hall. Friday evening, for the pur-
pose of formulating a report of plans for
raising funds for the temple This report
temple and after its adoption active work
will begin.
Carl Hansen. age 12, of Pacific Junction,
and Frank MARCEL, age l3, of Villisca, Ia,
escaped the watchful eyes of their parents
and came to Omaha Saturday. Sunday
and locked in the city jail, after having
spent the night under the Sixteenth street
viaduct.. They, are willing to again take up
parents send for them.
A committee of the union of leather
workers on horse goods was in session
yesterday at Labor temple to arrange a
effect I'm this city this spring. The mem
bers of the union are conBratulattng them
selves upon the result of a strike at Chi
cago, where the union won a complete VIC
tory after 100 men had been out of work
for about four weeks at the shop of Keeper
& Co, which has now signed the scale and
will employ only union workmen.
THE Story of the Cross" by Dudley
Buck, was sung in All Saints church last
evening by members from the several
church choirs In South Omaha, under the
direction of p. p, Baker. Mr. Manchester
of AL Saints choir sang the part of plate
and Mr.. Green that of Jesus. The principal
soprano and alto were Miss June Smails
were Miss Jessie Carpenter, Messrs. Nc
MILAN, Mccoy and Baker. The offering
will be used to help pay for the ceiling in
AS a result OF the decision of the judges
in the recent state college. oratorical con-
test at Creighton university hall, James
z. Woodard will represent the state OF
cal contest which will be held in st. Paul
in May. Under the rules of the Interstate
AssOSatOn Of Colleges the he tSn same 9ratiGn
test will be presented at the interstate con;
test, Creighton university will be well
represented at the St Paul meeting and
Will go with the hope of bringing back to
Omaha the Iirst place in that event
The difficulty between the War depart
ment and the Mutual Tank Line company
relative to the location of tanks near the
been settled Saturday representatives of
the department and of the city govern
ment Of the president OF the oil company Pn
that, should the tanks be built where pro-
posed II would jeopardize the government
buildings, as they would be within a few
company then consented 70 erect the build
ings 500 feet south of the location first
manding general to the resolution recently
passed by the city council was Withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
MAKING CITIZENS RAPIDLY
Jonas HoImgren Urges Friends from
sweden 10 Take Out Second
Papera.

Not every day. but almost every day,
there is led before Judge Baxter in court
room No. procession Of men who were
born abroad. who desire to take out their
second papers and become full -fiedged
American citizens. Among them IT has
been noted that Sweden is almost invariably
given as the place OF birth and tailoring
as the occupation. Inquiry discloses that
the man who is responsible for this daily
fronting up at the bar is Jonas Holmgren,
who cuts trousers for a living. Jonas got
to thinking it over one day and concluded
that while the laws Of Nebraska do not
require that foreign-born resident take
out his second papers before voting, the
man himself should have pride enough and
loyalty enough to do so. and he forthwith
began the propagation OF his theory, with
the result that more have taken the oath
IN Douglas county during the last three
weeks than for years back. And Jonas pro-
poses to keep up the good work until he
has his countrymen all in line.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
Announcements of the Theaters.

Viola Allen is the one actress on the
American stage who is held in the highest
esteem by the best theater-goers. In a late
number Of THE Theater" Arthur Horn
blow, it's editor. gives expression to the
respect and admiration in which this actress
is held: "Viola Allen Is a woman OF the
stage with whom we fall in dramatic love.
She is as endeared to us as Jefferson,
Russell and Crane live in our hearts. Sc IL
woman whose delightful personality lie
her art She portrays the womanly woman
whom we cherish as sweetheart or wife,
and we enjoy her portrayals with an en-
thralled heart"
Miss Allen will be seen at the Boyd
Wednesday and Thursday nights and a spe-
ciai matinee Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24

the city directing them to take an ass and
her colt, which they should find tied in a
certain place and bring them to Him that
He might ride into Jerusalem. This seems
to be little more than a peremptory COM
mand to appropriate the property Of another
man. Consider the circumstances of the
day. Jerusalem and the whole country
round about was in an uproar Of excite
ment. There was thousands who expected
that Christ should make this day a begin
ming Of revolt against Rome, to restore
freedom to the Jews. Great multitudes
had taken up arms and occupied the hill
country round about. We catch some idea
OF the spirit Of this day from the story OF
Ben Hur of Lew Wallace in which the
young Jew gathers a band to assist Christ
in His conquest The two thieves who were
crucifed with our Lord on the following
Friday were probably members OF one of
these bands who united robbery to their
patriotism.
such being the spirit OF the day we can
readily understand the motives that lead
the people to come forth and greet the
master with palm branches, casting their
garments in the way before Him. Our
Lords command to His disciples was not
simply a direction to take another mans
property, but' was, on the contrary, the
giving OF an opportunity to this man to
serve the king who was coming. II some
very great man such as the president OF
our republic or even a visiting prince
should come to our own city and send word
by two OF his officers that he had need of
some little possessions Of any one OF US,
how gladly we would acquiesce. Such is
the explanation Of this circumstance in con-
nection with Chrst's entry into Jerusalem"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
FOR RENT.
Handsome Brick Residence

Handsome Brick Residence
on the southwest corner or Seventeenth and
Douglas streets. 1t was built by the late
Henry Pundt as his home and 10 one of the
best constructed as we'll as one Of the finest
houses in Omaha. 1t Is built entirely Of
brick and stone, stone steps and slate roof.
1t is finished in the choicest OF hard woods,
has hard wood floors, imported English tile
floor In the reception hail. electric lights,
porcelain bath, laundry with stationary
washtubs, large pantry, china and linen
closets, cedar-lined woolen closet. etc.
TWELVE ROOMS
besides the basement, containing laundry,
storage rooms, storeroom, cellar and wine
cellar, also large. high attic storeroom, sep
arated from the servants rooms. 1t also
has large veranda enclosed as a sun par
lor, equipped with steam heat.
RENTAL PRICE
INCLUDES STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND HOT WATER,
as the house is connected with the heating
and lighting systems OF The Bee Building.
For further information call on Charles G..
Rosewater. Secretary The Bee building Co.,
Room 100, Bee Building. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
CHOIR CARRIES WAVING PALMS
small Palm Crosses Distributed to ST.
Matthias Congregation.

Palm Sunday was observed in st. Matthias
church with beautiful services. The altar
was richly decorated and the choir carried
waving branches OF palm in the professional
and recessional Before and after services
small palm crosses were distributed to the
congregation and Sunday school children.
The rector. Rev. p. G. Davidson. took the
text from Matthew xxi, 3: And II any
man say aught unto you. you shall say
The Lord hath need OF them" and spoke
Of one OF the incidents Of that event which
has given Palm Sunday its name. In part
he said:
"our Lord sent two Of His disciples into
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
BEWARE OF FALSE PROPHETS
Rev. N, M. Mann breaches on Encounter Of
Gallo with Paul.
THEN MAKES PLEA FOR CONSERVATISM
Says it is Pity 90 he Led Away by
Hollow Words and Names-Ex-
tracts from Sermons of
other Preachers

Rev. Newton NJ Mann preached Sunday
morning on the story Of the encounter Of
Gallo, the Roman proconsul in Corinth,
Greece, with Paul the apostle, as told in the
Apostles. Gallo had no faith in Paul's
merit at first, and would not hear him
speak.
The lesson to be drawn from the in
cident," said the minister "is that we may
we'll be on the lookout for prophets, while
bearing in mind that the chances are that
we shall not meet very many OF them. 1t
is pity to come in contact with one with
out being aware Of it, but It is an equal
pity to be led away by hollow words and
names. Gallo knew we'll that whoever
gives ear to ali sorts OF vagaries fritters
away his time and empties his life of any
useful purpose.
1T will happen at times, as II happened
at Corinth, that a real prophet is lightly
passed by, treated as a mere fanatic by
those in authority in church and state. The
presumption is so strong that any new
light is only an ignis fatus; reform is so
apt to be the outcry of demagogues in poll
tics and zealots in religion who would
simply induce a second state worse than
the first, that the really luminous soul who
has worthy message to mankind meets
not infrequently the misfortune of being
ranked with charlatans and blatherskites.
The complaint is continually heard
The man is thought knave or fool,
Or bigot, plotting crime,
Who for the advancement of his kind
Is wiser than his time
They who murmur at this forget how
much of security society owes to the pre-
sumption against all innovators and revo-
lutionists. People are blamed for not de-
Gliding at once for Jesus and Savanarola
and Huss; for Calico against the inquisi
tion, for the Netherlands against the hid
eous barbarisms of Spain, for the aboli
tionists in their conflict with the slave
power in America; Gallo has been the sub
ject of many a clerical diatribe because he
was not instantly won over at the very
sight Of Paul. But II things went in that
way this world would be a much worse
place to live in than it is now. We owe
quite as much to the conservative spirit as
to the radical, impatient as we may some
times be with 1t.
'Festina lente Ego slowly is one Of
natures maxims and It is as applicable
in human life as elsewhere. Evolution is
sure although slow; revolution is uncertain
in results and destructive in operation.
Running together all about,
The workers put each other out;
So II wisely is decreed,
The more the haste the less the speed Z"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-24
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

You have good reason to fear an attack Of
pneumonia when you have a severe cold, ac-
companied by pains in the chest or In the
back between the shoulders. Get a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use It as
directed and IL will prevent the threatened
attack. Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for colds and la
grippe we have yet to learn Of a single case
that has resulted in pneumonia, which
shows that this remedy is a certain. preven-
tive of that dangerous disease.