davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
BERNARDSTON,

Rev. Edward Day exchanged vii,
Rev. Preston K. Growell of Petersisn
/ Sunday,
There was no service in the Unitari.,
4 church Sunday. the pastor takinpk,
vacation during the month Of iugg.
Rev. W. II. Adams of the Methods.
church has returned from Lunenbgy
where he was invited to preach on h.
/ Sunday of old home week. His Ten,
was, What hath God wroughta
There was no special observance a
"old home week in town, yet MANY
visitors recent and present are manifest
ing much interest in scenes and as.0cis.
tions of childhood and maturer year,
Perhaps an invitation for a future f4.
union lies among the probabilities.
Rev. p. K. Crowell, wife and .os
came to the home of r. L. Crowell Sat,
urday; they returned Monday accom-
panied by their two daughters who
have been here two weeks. DR.. Grow
ell is visiting his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L, Crowell - Mr..
Turner. granddaughter of the late Nh.
n. \. Ashley. with husband and Two
children of Waverly, H., is visiting
the Ashley family at the Homestead, I
Edward Ashley comes from Waterbury
CT. on Friday to pass the time till
Monday with his family. DR.. Edward
Ashley has gone to Blackwell's Island.
n. Y. He is to have two years pra.,
tice in Bellevue hospital. Mrs ROB.
ert Williams of Springfield is visiting
her sister and brother, Hattie and Fred
Frizzell. Mrs. Luna Boyd of Buqa.
land has recently visited Mrs. \ H
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Will STANFORD
of Shelburne Falls and Mrs Georgs
Streeter of Brimfeld have receEly
been to the home of Erwin NJ. Street.
er. who has been seriously i'll a Ion.
time. Mrs. \. II. Nelson has gone 70
Worcester to visit Mr.. and Mrs. l. |.
Holway. Prof. E. f. Packer Of H.
bany. \. Y. was at H. H. Newton
over Sunday. The Misses Vosler and
their uncle, Mr., Burklee, of New YoEs
city are summering at r. H. Cu>a-
man Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gust.
man and family of Springfield have
been spending the week at Mrs P. L.
Cushman 5. Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. GU
Ter of Springfield spent Sunday win
their mother, Mrs. Cushman. Mrs r.
". Rawson of Brattleboro spent da!
last week with Mrs. L. NJ. Chase
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
WESTMORELAND.

Fred Pierce is still very sick. He
has trained nurse from Keene
\ little daughter. Grace Edwina. ar.
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Britton last week.
The young people are rehearsing fol
a dramatic entertainment to be held
about the middle of the month.
1t is expected that Rev. C. J. Harris
will speak here August 10. II is hoped
the house will be well filled He gave
us fine sermon July y.
Henry Brown of Charlestown, Mass. =,
joined his family here Thursday -
Llewllyn and Viola Britton took lit
tie girl into their family July 30.
Mrs, c. l. Derby has gone to Wal
than, Mass, with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Carter. who has been caring
for her for the past few weeks. Fred
Pierce is no better. The farmers have
improved the last few days of fine
weather. Mrs. William Hutchins and
son have come TO town for short stay.
Mrs. Jennie L. Craig returned from
Greenfield Friday. Mrs. Lewis Hall
has returned from Saratoga. n. y.
where she has been visiting her father
and mother. Mrs. Flora Daggett and
her three little boys are visiting at her
sisters, Mrs. George Sargent's. in
keene Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Aiken and
Mrs. Aiken's mother of Boston are
spending two weeks at c. L. Aiken's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Wheeler have
gone to Boston for few weeks. Mrs.
John Davis of Worcester, Mass, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. H.
French. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson and daughter. Marion, of
Boston are visiting at c. NJ. Ferry's.
Mrs Adm T. Reed and family go to
their new home in Harvard, Mass.
this week. much to the regret of their
many friends h0e Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin K. Fowler and little daughter.
Annie, of Keene have been spending
several DAYS at +. G. Wellinuton's,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
A GOOD IDEA.
Wake Up

Have you chosen your vacation ground
for the summer? If not, now is the
time.
The vacation resorts are now thronged
with an army of summer tourists, and
to the first arrivals come the choice.
New England has a large list to choose
from, and the best way is to secure a
Boston X Maine Summer Excursion
Book published 10y the General Passen-
ger Department, Boston.
A copy will he mailed upon receipt
of address. 1t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
NEARBY MASSACHUSETTS
shelburne Falls Murder Trial Delayed

The trial of Louis Martin Bitter for
alleged murders committed in Turner's
Falls. December 81. 1901, will not take
place in September. Chief Justice
Mason had made the assignment for
the trial at that time. 1t is under
stood that the representations of coun-
sci for the defendant and the engage
ments of the attorney general and Dis
trict Attorney Malone, made it advis-
able to have the trial come at some
later date.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
NORTHFIELn

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
DRUGGISTS refund the money if it fails to cure
Z. W. Groves signature is on each box. o5c
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
g HIM.

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Quin Tablets
the remedy that cures cold I'm one day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
WICHITA SAW A TORNADO
One Visible for Fifteen Minutes sun
day Afternoon

At about o'clock Sunday evening
those who happened 10 be gazing sky
ward. the people on College Hm and Fair
mount and IN the country. we're treated
10 the sight OF an active tornado. At
this hour IL had become very hot and a
line Of clouds which mad drifted from
the north 10 the southern sky put down
a long rope-like affair which momentarily
heightened Beyond Il was blue sky
The long. twisting cloud at first lacked
the funnel shape. being as broad 40 the
bottom as az the top. but as the minutes
passed and it became longer u broadeued
az the top. II was white. not az all CON
forming TO the dark and sinister appear
ance supposed 20 be usual ia twisters.
Apparently IL was threc-uarters of mile
from the earth and probably twelve miles
south Of this city. There was no agita-
ton Of the air in Wichita because OF 10.
i remained in the sky abou; fifteen
minutes. and after a kink had appeared
near the bottom Of the funnel. gradu-
ally raised and disappeared in the clouds
above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02

entirely out of reach Of their tongue 5
command.
Little Miss Juanita Tucker. the 5-year-
old daughter OF Walter H. Tucker. de-
lighted everyone with her inimitable cake
walk performance The artistic manner
in which she did iN won her much de-
served applause.
Dick Hathaway rendered a recitation
that caused much merriment and aroused
the good humor OF thoss present
After supper Captain Shields and Col
onei Bean demonstrated that they had
more natural gifts than appetite and elo-
quence They proved themselves 20 be
veritable nightingsles in song They fav-
ored their hostesses with plantation songs
that were full OF southern melody This
aroused the jealousy Of the veterans who
wore the blue. and John Fisher. Judge
Tucker. Judge Balderston. Captain
Weaver. Hank Heiserman and others fol-
lowed the veterans who wore the gray
with enthusiastic war songs. Mrs. Cope
land accompanying them on the piano.
The stories told. the speeches and reel
tations. the cake walk and the supper
and the songs, all combined served 70
stimulate and make buoyant the humor
Of those present. and altogether II was an
afternoon that filled the ladies and their
guests with a feeling OF great happiness.
Few people realize what a good time
one can have with the veterans and their
wives and daughters. Few people also
realize their various talents for substan-
tial. enjoyable entertainment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
VETERANS HAVE GREAT TIME
" oman's Relief Union Gives Them n
Reception and supper.

The Womans Relief union. the ladies
OF the General George II. Thomas Rerf-
ment Union Veterans union gave their
husbands and some invited guests a very
elegant supper in the a. O. C. ". han
on South Main street last evening as
usual it was a delightful affair and
lasted, with incidental exercises-speeches
and reminiscences-for more than three
hours. The ladies give their little func-
tons once every three months but the
one Of yesterday was unqrestionably the
most complete IN arrangement and detail
% any vet given. The supper consisted
Of chicken. ham sandwiches. potato salad.
variety Of cake. picked dainties and
coffee-that famous coffee. the recipe for
which is an organization secret in the
Woman's Relief union. The feast was
served with complete dining room ac-
cessories by the ladies'. who saw tha;
each veteran and guest was given spec
iaI attention.
The ladies' did not confne their invi-
tati0n 70 the veterans who wore the blue
They also invited some Of those who
wore the gray. and Captain John y
Shields and Colonel r. G Bean added
much 10 the program Besides being re-
markedly clever eaters. they arc great
orators and al old soldier gatherings their
abilities are always ln demand Eoth ~
them made Tousing talks yesterday. in
which they promised. on behalf ~ Con-
federste association. aE assistznca ard
cooperation possible 20 make The Grand
Amy e7ca raHn-ent success CAPTAIN
Hawiev rseaIed The vetsrafs ard their
wives with an eloquent historical speech.
eompreheHdirg q hae tribute 70 the fair
sex in general and % the ladies - TIE
uuion in particular. r Alien also
made a niee SAX as did Captain JchH
FISHER. Al * Jones ard ctnsrs ore p
ths features ~as roaEinE TAX ~ -sr-
tain Henry Helserman. Th8 forecasfff
IL Slowing terms great success Pr the
ca--i-s state re1nlon iu Frlrhlts George
SroerTot - CoiElch fef1E ir trun ard
hsriuz an envlable record - u1lor
soldier. 5ersH vss cert after hi-l- Th-y
f1a-5 him e. fhe city faHcrr s-t
ss-cuEat rim g. the - Pc recently
turned frorn Canada and s1ade a rise
sts-t tslx relative 20 c11dlf.rns Ri fhal /
t1rulrian Ills remarss were given q
Fer cordia1 recerttoz
MA Eflera Masca rr4si1ef et ths i
-elti-E Z e dornffsi y there = a ;aey f
81 the F-sre aesfe~ qualified tar ere IS .
- Drrs-fe ~ ~ give 3 -e~fsrr ~ sc~la.
sfssa Fhe has fhe hs71y fs1lfr q .
E~iar succfzraFs-senf - fhe enr~r-
1-atrTv - tashf-I rrrtie-s- uh1. 40
% F.6dsn. are caussi -rcn 81 r-skr
a zzee-h ed sai rhaf 81 ~ 49, e -
i1g % fheiE f~~t tne-r lte4s sy T&y e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02

phone or otherwise. 1t shall be his duty
to visit each school building at least once
each month and ascertain from the prin-
cipal the condition of the building and
the efficiency Of the janitor. and shall
report the same to the committee on
buildings and grounds.
Sec. 2 Janitors shall be elected for one
school year, unless sooner discharged for
cause, and shall be responsible TO the
committee on buildings and grounds.
They shall act under the direction Of
their respective principals and the super
intendent of buildings and grounds. Any
janitor being derelict in his duties shall
be reported by the superintendent to the
committee and may be removed by the
committee.
Sec 3. 1t shall be the 1snitors' duty to
keep the school grounds and buildings in
order, attend to the ringing of the bells.
unless absent from the building by order
Of the principal, who shall IN that case
see that this duty is performed. They
shall attend to the heating and ventilat-
ing Of the building, visiting the rooms
al intervals to note the tempera ture and
condition of the atmosphere The Their
uiOlilritl SiidAA De pldttQ lOUI IttL 1TOIu
the coils or radiators. not to be directly
affected by the same. They shall see
that their buildings have supplies as or
dered by the principals and shall con-
vey messages and reports to the office
when necessary.
Sec. 4. They shall see that the clocks
are properly regulated and kept in good
condition and be within call Of the prin-
cipal during school hours unless other
wise engaged in their official duties
Sec. g. They shall clean all the rooms,
halls and furniture prior to the open
ing Of schools at the beginning of the
school year and during the vacation Of
the Christmas holidays.
Sec. 6. They shall hold themselves in
readiness. to assist the principal in pre-
serving order in the buildings or on the
grounds.
Sec. Z. In case janitor is discharged
by the committee. he shall at once de-
liver all the keys and other property
that may be in his possession as ajnitor,
to the superintendent of buildings and
grounds, and should he fail to do so,
the sum of ten dollars $50 shall be re-
tanned by the board from any monies
due him until he shall have complied
with the requirements of this section
Sec. s. All rules or parts of rules in
conflict with these rules are hereby re-
pealed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
MAYOR M'LEAN IN NEW YORK
He Expects to Return TO Wichita
This Week

In "A letter received from Mayor Ben
Mclean yesterday, he says that he is
having the best sort of time. He is just
now in New York City, with daily trips
to Coney Island. Brighton and Manhattan
Beach, occupying that part of his time
not spent in the big city. Among other
things he writes:
Il visited city hail. New York, and
told them who 1 was and was Immediate
y shown through every department. in
GLIDING Mayor Lows private Office. He
was out Of the city and I did not get
to meet him. l visited the council cham
Der and tried the mayors chair. 1t is an
easy chair. I see you are going to have
a big Labor day eelebra ton in wichita.
1 know it viii be great. I would like
to be there. 1 had the time Of my life
in the old town Of Woodstock. meeting
many of my old friends I win be az
home about September G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
IS REGAINlNG HEALTH
Warden JeWett. who Il iR the city
Back 20 lis Health.

Warden r p Iewett % Lansing vas
IL the city yesterday HIS friends were
re5oicsd 20 see In hin evidences ~ re-
turned heaiih lie had hard siess ia
the spring wtth Al sstEmauc trouaie. but
he has overcome IL and IS now IS strong
ard fgE q nfs as ever Speaking ~ the
campaign la the state. he ays ne Pc
publicans are setting down ~ vorz ard
are going o. win a great -orr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
HURT IN A RUNAWAY
J. c. Townsend Was Seriously Injured
Sunday Afternoon.

Mr. J. G. Townsend Of Es South water
street was seriously injured in a runa-
way IN central Riverside park sunday az
ternoon- 4 horse hitched 20 light
buggy became Frightened on the Greiffen-
stein bridge and ran south and last oI
the bridge ran into another buggy Roth
rigs were smashed Up. bot more 81 The
occupants were in5ure& Mr ToVasend
VAS riding past or h.s wheel End Jumped
on and tried to st1p the runaway hsrse
lie was knocked down ard the animal
trampied him he was taken n nis bone
and medical attention given and ii f.
thought that he ziu recover. although
his injuries -re quite serious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
FIRE IN A BARN
1t Is Supposed That Tramps Set 1t
on Fire

The FIRE department. was called TO The
residence OF C. W. Mccoy. 1920 East First
street At $50 last night Mr. Mccoy :
barn had been set on IRE BY tramps pass
ing through the alley a few minutes be-
fere. The men We're drunk and it is
supposed that they attempted TO light a
cigar and threw the burning match in
some loose hay az one corner of the barn
After the long run the department was
able 10 save the building with about $50
damage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
FORTUNE FAvoRs A TEXAN.

Having distressing pains in head, back
and stomach, and being without appetite,
I began to use DR.. Kings New Lite
Pills, writes ". P. Whitehead. of Ken
nedale, Tex. and soon felt like a new
man" Infallible in stomach and liver
troubles. Only 25c at Behring's Phar-
macy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
- F0R CoNTEsTs.
NOT DOOMED FoR LIFE.

i was treated for three years by good
doctors" writes " A. Greer. Moon
neusviue Chic. FER Piles and Fistuia.
but. when al failed. Bucklen's Arnira
salve cured me n two weeks Cures
Burns. Bruises. Cuts. Co-us. Sores. Erui-
lions. salt Rhelm. Ptss or no pay 20
AZ Gehrine-s PharrnacT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
DROPPED DEAD IN STREET
Mrs. Martha siost syccgnbeo 20
Heart Disease

Mrs. Marth siost orc n the eldest rsri-
dents 70 Derby. dropped dead - she was
returning 81 her home from church sar-
day evening she has for Tsar been
troubled With heart eisesrs- SO; seenee
in good health sunday evening and sas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
DiarrhOea

When 700 Esuf cui-E care Ef;n7-s
E1y lozs - tzue- AID taas = followed y
10 bad results. laE
ChambcriaiR's Collie. Cholera
and Diarr hoea Remedy
Y never fats srlsf : Pleasant zrd sass
. tA<e- Il = eQZa4iy vz-uzr.s - cali
Area. x s. fz-zpos sor - cuzss over Q
age tart g lie osF1i-zs6 xozsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
RULES

Section /. The superintendent Of build
mss and grounds shall maintaa a work
shop which at present is i'm the base
ment OF the Webster school. where he
can he reached every school day between
the hours Of and o'clock a. m. by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02
SPORTS IN THE PARK

As soon as the program was concluded.
all the auditors FASTENED 70 the racing
track where the bicycle. automobile and
pony races were 20 be held. Here was
soon gathered as large crowd as was
ever seer in Riverside park En,ireiy
around the track lining both sides of
Il. was AZ immense concourse and With
in the park. but in plain view ~ the race
course were hundreds q buegies Zach
loaded with spectators. Altogether there
were rot less than =. 30 people congreCat-
- 20 watch the sports
Great credit is due the committee On
sports Tor The efficient manner IN which
il performed its work. The people were
well pleased with The exhibitions IS zas
evidenced b. the manner In which the
crowd held together for over an hour.
even though many 81 the people we're
becoming weary with thel- enthusiastic
celebration. Despite ths fsct that tl.e
multitude pressed as closely as possible
% the course and sometimes crowded
into f. no one WAS hurt though there
were many remarkable exhibitions o.
speed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02

panty a.
eli-ut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-02

West side Meat Market
1921 West Douglas Avcage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-15

to
man man. might better afford to suffer loss of $4,000 day result from
Both mench stupid when "a 4 hours
Fever
themselves to the Quinine
to thinking this
Second quick
has wonderful record of II 999 every
1000 promptly the Oh
the dose and taking a little
No whole Matera Med
n It's
will will will every
will type o
It is the one great medicine that seldom disapponts.
If to is
burn will consume Use Johnsons Tonic Use nothing
poson
digestion with Qunine and finally with all the life
No of vital force No precious
a. B Savannah, Ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-15
Murder on ST. Johns River.

st. Augustine, Fla, May 14.-sheriff
Perry, Deputy Snowden and the sher.
ifs bloodhounds left here Sunday for
Armstrong in response to a telegram
notifying him that murder had been
committed at Racy Point, in the west.
ern part of this county, on the ST.
Johns river AS the telegram asked
for the bloodhounds, it is supposed
that the murderer is at large Coroner
Mackey accompanied the sheriff for
the purpose Of holding an inquest.
Racy Point is a quiet settlement, with
no turpentine camps in the neighbor-
hood. 1t is not known whether the
principals are whites or negroes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-15
Died While Plaxina Chess.

Live Oak, Fla, May 14.-While play.
ing chess at Hotel Oakee, Mr.. N. T.
Elliott dropped dead without a mo.
ment's warning. He had had stroke
of paralysis some few weeks ago, but
had apparently fully recovered. He is
the last of several brothers, all OF
whom have been prominent in Florida
and all of whom have died within the
last few years He was a prominent
Mason, having served as master of the
blue lodge several times, and as high
priest in the chapter, and he was a
member of the Jacksonville, Fla, com
mandery. He was chairman of the
board of county commissioners at the
time of his death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-15
RELIEF FOR MARTINIQUE.
Cruiser Dixie to Sail From New York
Ladened With Supplies.

Ladened with Supplies.
New York, May 14.-With food
enough on board to feed the entire
population Of Martinique for week,
the cruiser Dixie is expected to sail
this afternoon from this port. She will
arrive at her destination Monday.
Never, even during wartime, did the
army subsistence department make
such a record in collecting a shipload
of food supplies. 1t was done In "a
hours time, Colonel D. L. Brainerd
bringing from Philadelphia three car.
loads of supplies needed to make up
the shipment and purchasing the rest
here
The Dixie's cargo will comprise 900,.
600 ratiOns. It contains: 200 900 pounds
of bread, 900 pounds of flour, 900,.
600 pounds of rice, 200 900 pounds OF
Goldfish, 200 cases of chicken and beef
soups, 100 cases of eVapOrated cream
100 cases condensed milk, 5000 pairs
Of trousers, 5000 pairs of shoes. 90.
900 pairs of khaki trousers. 1000 pairs
of barrack shoes, 1000 blouses, 200
tents, 1000 pairs of balhriggan draw
ers, 1000 balbriggan shirts, 500 sum
mer coats.
In addition there are large quantities
OF coffee, tea, sugar, vinegar, pepper
and in the way of clothing a large
amount of calico, undergarments, etc
There is $4,000 worth of medicine in
the cargo and three army surgeons