davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
The Sousa Concert.

Fresh from his triumphal tour of
Great Britain, John Philip SOusa came
to BrattleborO with his marvellous
military band Wednesday for the third
time and went away while the image
of his graceful figure and the rhythm
and swing of his world-renoWned
marches were yet vivid in the minds
of hundreds to whom. an hour before.
they were source of supreme delight.
There is scarcely anything that can
be said of complimentary nature,
about Sousa and his band that has not
already been said. The impressions
which they left this year are identical
with those which they left last year
and the year before. Individually the
members of the band are artists. It
would be impracticable to assemble
musicians of greater ability in a tray
cling organization of the size of
Sousa's band Collectively, under
Sousa's leadership, they play as one
individual, They have attained a pro-
fiency in ensemble work that is not eX-
ceeded by any band in the country.
This proficiency is due in a large meas
ure to SOusa's remarkable personality.
He inspires the players. He has way
of making his baton speak to them
that no other leader possesses. His
methods are unique. You almost
make yourself ridiculous during the
performance by trying to initiate him.
When you go out to your friends you
try to show them how he did it. Ar
thur Pryor, trombone soloist, played
two selections, one of his own compo-
sition, in way that stamped him as a
musician of high rank, Mr. Sousa was
accompanied, as last year. by Miss
Maude Reese-Davies, soprano, and
Miss Dorothy HOyle, violnist, both of
whom have brOadened in feeling and
executive ability during the past year.
In an aria from La Traviata" Miss
Davies displayed a voice of excep-
tionally high range, marked feXibility
and unusual sweetness. Miss Hoyle
played a composition by the eminent
violinist, Sarasate, producing tones of
crystalline purity and giving to her
work a finish that has not been
equalled on a stringed instrument in
Brattleboro recently, excepting the
performance by the Kneisel quartet
The band and assisting soloists were
generous with encore pieces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
Changes in Fire Department.

The Brattleboro fire department is
undergoing the process of reorganiza-
ton. Chief Sanders has granted hon
orable discharges this week 10 mem
bers of several companies. and new
members have been elected in their
places Remoteness of residence from
the department headquarters. neffi-
cheney and other causes are assigned
for dismissals the best interests of
the village being kept in view in each
case. The first changes were made
Wednesday night. Three members
were dropped from steamer company
No. 1 and Assistant Engineer Streeter
was given vacation of three months
on account of temporary disability.
+. J. Whitcher was made assistant
engineer and four new members were
voted in. Peter Hopkins. Herbert John
son, Thomas McNeigh and Arthur Hol-
ton. Three vacancies were filled in
steamer company No. by the cleo
ton of Bert tIildreth. Archie Win
chester and Fred T. Schlitt. Leon
White was made clerk to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of d. w.
Tenney. Three officers and one other
member were dropped from the Estey-
vile Hose company, and the vacancies
will be filed tomorrow night Charles
Sargent, assistant foreman, was made
foreman of the company. Hose COM
pany No. G, headquarters on South
Main street, was reorganized last
night, seven members being dropped
from the roll. The new members are
p. Ryan, d. Aher, Job Long, jr., IT.
Lynch, w, F. Bean, Charles Mann and
j, S. Cummings. The new officers are:
Foreman, NJ. J. Baker; assistant fore
man, P. Ryan; clerk, j. G. Leahey.
Otherwise the company is made up as
formerly. Hose company No. Is and
the Hook and Ladder company will
be reorganized in due time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
weIs,Batchelder Wedding Tuesday

a pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Batchelder at 80 High street Tuesday
at noon, when their youngest daugh-
ter, Lena Alice, was married to Viii
liam John Wells of Springfield, Mass.
Rev. F. f. Marble, Phi. D., performed
the ceremony under an arch of ever
green Miss Susie Batchelder. a sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and
the groOmsman was John Spaulding
Batchelder of Springfield, a cousin of
the bride. The bride carried white
carnations, the bridesmaid pink car
nations. The bride wore a dress of
dove colored taffeta silk, trimmed
with white chiffon and lace, the same
dress her mother was married in. The
bridesmaid wore light gray silk with
lace trimmings. No cards were is
sued, only the members of the two
families being present. After the
ceremony refreshments were served.
the rooms being handsomely decorat-
ed with laurel The gifts were nu-
merous, among them being beautiful
silver service from the past grands
and members of the degree staff of
Dennis Rebekah lodge. The bride has
been member of the staff for the
past five years. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
left on the 2.10 train for Springfield.
Mass, where they went directly to
their new home. A large number of
friends were at the station to see
that they were properly supplied with
rice and good wishes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells will be at home at 124 Norfolk
street, Springfield, after Feb. 5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
Marc Goes a-Fishinq.

Marc, besides being Magician. is an
expert angler both on and off the stage.
for with the regulation rod and fly he
casts about ON the stage or in the air
and catches several real live fishes in full
view of the audience
As he catches them he puts them into
"A transparent jar of water that the audi
ence may be positive they are really alive
Marc has many other wonderful tricks
too numerous TO mention, and too compli-
Gated to explain.
You must see Marc, the Prince of
Magic, if YOU enjoy the art of Legerde-
main.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
Dry Time in keene.

BY direction of County Solicitor Blake
and Mayor Perry, orders We're served
yesterday on all Keene dealers to stop
Immediately the sale of liquor The or
der was followed by a notice from the
solicitor to the selectmen of all towns in
Cheshire county to see that similar or
ders were issued. The order in Keene
was served by Sheriff w. S. futile and
Marshall George Cole Every dealer in
the city having an United States license
including all such druggists, and hotel
keepers We're notified, All expressed a
Willingness to comply. There are 20 hold
ers of licenses in Keene
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
Wheel Club Tournament.

Three-bdll billiards-Foster 60. Wood 70,
Foster winning on handicap; Munger 100.
Reed %; Bacon 90. Randall Sc
Four-ball billiards-DeWitt %. Putnam
81; Dewitt %. Dunleavy 81; Miller won
from childs by default: Perry 81. Munger
l07. Perry winning on handicap: Munger
100 Wood -: Wood loo. Perry Il: Dewitt
o, McRae 80; Corser -. Landry So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17

The Rutland railroad has ordered so
locomotives. 20 passenger coaches and
1000 box cars.
Representative Babcock of. Wisconsin
introduced in the House Tuesday a bill
placing a number of articles of the iron
and steel schedule on the free list, and
materially reducing the duties on other
articles on the same schedule.
Rev George McKendree Steele. d. D.
LII, D., IS, who died i'm Kenilworth. Ill
Tuesday, was a native of Strafford VT.
lie graduated from Wesleyan University
In 1850. He was president of Lawrence
University, Appleton, Wis, from 1868 to
1879, and of Wesleyan Academy at Will
hraham, Mass, from 1879 to 1892 After
ms resignation at Wilbraham he became
chaplain and teacher i'm political economy
and ethics at Lasell Seminary, Auburn
dale five years. His educational works
on political economy, ethics and psychol-
ogy, his historical Bible studies, and
" Character and Conduct are well
known
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17

Mrs. st. Peters of Charlestown, one
OF the victims of a recent alleged as
sault In the south part of the town,
died Friday, it is claimed, from a
shock resulting from blows on the
mead inflicted by two young men
named Blake and Blanchard, hailing
from Springfield, Vt-[Keene Sen,
tinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
A Card.

wish To express my gratitude and thanks
TO neghbors and friends and all who SO kindly
aided me during the sickness and burial of my
dear husband. Mrs. FANNIE n. WILDER.
Nrntt lchnrO. Jan. Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
State Of ohio, CITY of Tolelo, -

"
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney a
Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo
will pay the sum of one Hundred Dollars foI
each aud every case Of Citarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall'S Catarrh Cure.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ne and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, 4. u. 1856.
\. W. GLEASON,
[Seall Notary Public.
Halls Cutarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. send for testimonials. free.
T.. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold 10y druggists 7jc
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17

Palpitation of the heart nervousness,
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 and complexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
Burglars in Hinsdale Post Office.

The Hinsdale postofice was broken into
early yesterday morning, but only a
small booty was obtained, few stamps
and some 50 in money. An entrance was
effected through the west window, which
was pried open with a chisel, the tools
being taken from the carriage shop of M
5. Leach The furniture and undertake
ing establishment of ]. II. Wetherbee
was also entered, but very little of value
was taken 1t is thought the burglars
were frightened away from the post office
by the barking of a dog about a. m.
7. Tromblee of Websterville, Barre, is
i'll with smallpox. lie contracted the dis
ease i'm Canada,
The British warship Condor is believed
to have foundered in recent typhoon i'm
the Pacific, Her complement was 1870 Off
GERS and men.
George Tuttle's farm buildings in Pitts
Held, VT We're burned Tuesday morning
with contents including live stock. Mr.
Tuttle's family barely escaped. The
buildings We're insured for $500 in the
Vermont Mutual company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
Last Week.!
The Davidson Meetin.

Win close Wednesday, Jan. 90
Services daily, Baptist church. 4 and 1880
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
Last Week!
The Davidson Meetinus

win close Wednesday, Jan. %.
Services daily, Baptist church, and 73O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
Last Week.!
The Davidson Meetings

win close Wednesday, Jan. %.
Services daily, Baptist church, 4 and 1880
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17
Smith Premier Typewriter
c. M. Park, Tutor,
BRATTLEBORO.

Principal Of the nIiATrLEBOHo PRIVATE
SCHOOL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17

will rid you of it, radically and per-
manently, as they have rid thousands,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
-HE WAY OF THE MODERN FAITH
strictly Business. Even on Occasion of
lis IaagEter's Marriaee.

pId eaH ezH 81 her father this
Ea.I.s.a NJ had is Whtrlins
Didn't use siolgaee. did he.
eFl35aaea, e@ sot. sot into
t=a3..5" ~. e Haat written ask
-. faHo1 safr sat en4 Ae at 0nae
.5Ia3 a.s Was# = - sz AM said: 1
80 give yen ta.a .=z4eis minutes. Talk
Hea. @ that rafead nae 50
shatl could Only stac1@er. tAet wan
20 marry my daaehter Gontyou2. he
abruptly asked. said / did. Any
him clses' he foaaeI That's all |
hastily sid. f.e aade a hurried mem
aaaHdHm Did H9#H E9ar request in
agifiH82 told him Rad net done
-. 'IoN irre 'sr 7 saarled, and
made another aa. When?
2a yelled. when 1li.z u,
i fealied. She says .}izsz 'sa saorted.
s,ad made another I.e-aoI ssdgln.
where 10 you want u 90 au your
wedding iourneF?' he cried .@-her-
ever Amy wants to 50. l mHrmureI.
She's 45i:2S abroad he said. aad
worked away at another memorandum.
Csc frat-e - suite on steamship
}35iatia June -. III order it to-day.
Anything else?' he groWled Ne. thank
y5u. sir. said. Then he pat out a
olammE hand clad to know YOU he
@a:d. Come in azain some time When
Ia not So busy. That's all See you
il fuae. suppose. GaaI=dsE And I
foaHd M =a.f e1sa.z1 outside The
door
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
I ,.n1, nlnacnd with him .,
EInlSIts sks,IoIsjIs,| 81 81 81 -, =
DEAN HOLE ON WOMEN SMOKERS
Eminent Clergyman Expresses Il Highly
Sensible OpiniOE.

-
Sensible Opinion.
In discussing the interesting Ques-
ti0n @5hogld ladies smoke cigarettes -
the eminent Dean Hole says: Il am
told that it is a silly and selfish preju-
dice which would debar women from
the harmless enjoyment Of the cigar
ette Having consumed and distribute
ed occasionally TO poor Old women
large amount of tobacco IN my time,
am not in position 20 deny the assar-
tion and am quite content to leave the
Limitations to the ladies themselves. At
the same time | am in full sympathy
with the country squire who placed
notice outside the door of his smoking
room, saying: For Men Only. And |
felt much more inclined to tip than to
rebuke the schoolboy Who, thinking it
bad form for mis- sister to smoke, dis
guised his feelings and presented her
with a cigarette made by himself, into
which he had introduced, with start
ling effects, small pinch of gunpow-
der The good dean gives it as his
further opinion that women have no
business to bet on horse races and
warmly commends a youth who, to
cure his sister of the bad habit. gave
her false tips and then rejoced in the
disastrous consequences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
The Czar Is Mo dest.

Practically the car has the power to
convert to his own uses any portion Of
the state revenues that suits his fancy.
But Russia has not in vain been called
an "autocracy tempered by assassina-
ton IF the little father assumed
too much. his assistants in the govern
ing business might get jealous and bat
ter his brains out, as they did with
Paul or poison or stab him to death,
as they did With the various Peters,
Alpxaadels. Annas and GATHERINGS.
Assuming that the Petersburg
Stateanl4us Year Book can be relied
upon. Ntchoias takes ~ cents annual
ly fgom each ot his subjects-but
though he ha5 nearly 107.ooo,o00 of
them, the oalc.al excuse-maker figures
his income IRON the empire at s5000,
eco per annum only while other
sources state il TO be twice as much.
1t should be added. though, that the
state places 100000 squara miles Of
cultivated land II Nicholas disposal,
besides gold and silver mines yielding
a fortune every day in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
Leading Jobbers aad
Manufacturers of Pine Bluff

s--
FOX EROS. HARDWARE &C.
wholesale Hardware Agricultural implements Stoves
Wagons Pine Blum. Ark
~. SANDERS
Mill
Moulding Weather Factory
Bluff
IL. FACTORY
Little home made
Factory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23

are notorious procrastllaofs
To avoid consumption and also aid must have
good noung food proper exercise quiet mind and plenty of
pure and sunlight These conditions needed much
than sanarunls.
Consumption neritabc 1t is Infectious and the nfec-
ton caused by germ contained ia the putum of consumptves
When the spuuul has become dried the germ the air
Any person who IS down and delatec and who inhaes
germs his lungs very liable become victim of tuber
uosi On the other hand who in good physical condition,
with good constitutions good blood and also contented mind
immune to Il great extent.
During past twenty years the Brooklyn Home For Con
ptves has housed 20o employees who have constantly lived IN
the institution and has developed OF consumpon
"eALLoPlNe coNsuMP-
CASE CALLED "eALLoPlNG CONSUMPTION" is SIMPLY
A CASE IN WHICH THE PATIENT HAD SO LITTLE VITALITY
CONSTITUTION THAT YIELDED TO THE
WOULD A PERSON IN A BETTER
PHYSICAL CONDITION.
HE length Of time required by the to thoroughly infect
the lungs may be month and possibly three four
lAis also depends largely upon the general physical cond
ton of the victim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
L S@@4H as5 MoTae2's F0!BlE

ss<@@# Is NOTIFIES F0lBLE
ls....r...ster il = IS al zAr#zop.I4ts Sa1zse
Ter tie >e@ s.sasz
at z... :. =fzz=) v5'=ss - e5f2=
.Ge. - 80 a5tF - a..=5 - III
L. - f91s}l Ga5vst through
u ...e vs. d9sa& dss. best
..s..,=j the a..-a eu0 = taia@ 20 be
.zGszvz. 80 l4ta end sine belonged
- Good 'feMnzars. che -. c. I.
I. and any ot1eI temperance orsaniza-
:51 IL could discover. She also
6tases, aet s.ay OF night, to preach her
sselief to her boys and also to announce
lron various lectu.e platforms. She
ally Wses temperance advocate.
IL the corrse Of time third son was
aided 10 the family. A day or two
7ffef tie event a friend OF the family
stopped the 10=year-old boy to inquire
40 rs opinion Of his new brother.
50 yon have got d baby brother
DOWN at your house, Charlie?"
"Nsa'm
Aren't yoH pleased with him.
"Yes'm. Eather had sister,
though, ana he shifted uneasily to the
other foot ard looked fer chance to
escape.
WI hat are you going to call him.
Sha named YETI
Ne,enl but if mother has anything
to say about it, bet she'll call him
Total Abstinence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
CONSUMP PT1ON
Is Not inherited and Is Durable
sv E Years Medical
Staff oil the Brookyn Home

H1IEltE is popular fallacv that consumption is incur
3d able. CONSUMPTION is JUST AS CURABlE
al AS MANY OTHER DISEASES, PROVIDED
81 PROPER STEPS ARE TAKEN IN TIME
. BEFORE THE SYSTEM BECOMES THOR
= OLGIIIN POISOAED. hnt consumptive patients
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-26
PONCE

Aver entire II y IL varios panaderos
tuvieron una question ell la calle de la
Villa, frente al establecimiento de los
senores Monllor. Debido a la oportuna
intervention de la policfa, el suceso no
tuvo mayor importancia.
-Circula ell rumor deque el doctor
Gomez Valencia renunciara ell cargo de
medico titular del poblado de la Playa.
En- la madrugada de aver ha falle-
cido un nifio de don Francisco Medina.
La Tunta Escolar do es-a cildad ha
elegido para el proximo curse q los mis-
mos profesores que vieren desempe-
fiando este cometido todos los aflos.
Han quedado fuera algunos por no soil
citar contratas este afio y queda por
resolver el nombramiento de professor
principal del grupo de la calle de Wives
-I1a sido puesto en- libertad bajo
fianza el ioven don Pablo Font. que es
taba preso en- esta cindad.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad e.
doctor Carbonell.
Han contraido matrimonio civil
Sotero Alcabeo y Juana Lebron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-26
Las an6cdotas de los
grandes hombres
CuriosidadeS

Cuentase que un dia Ibsen asistio a
TN banquete, dado en- su honor en- una
capital de Alemanla. A la hora de los
brindis, uno de los escritores, baJo la
acci6n del champagne sin duda, ataco
4 los literatos estranjeros, lanzando tam
bien algt1n dardo Ibsen. Este Sc le-
vanto y. contra SUI eostumbre. Sc defen-
di6 con tan buen humor y supo su
lez lamar q 81 contrario las saetas con
tanta gracia, que todos los asistentes
prorrumpieron Ell aplausos.
"tQue dramas son los que escribe el
sefior? esclamo. Son dramas que ira
tan de personas que hace tempo han
inuerto y que el no ha conocido. tVer
dad es que Sc trata de principles; pero
este no es la tarea del arte dramatico
en- la actualidad. Que lie importan q
A los Reyes muertos2
"Pero, querido Ibsen, le contestaron
usted tambien ha escrito Tin drama titu
lado "Catilina"
"iOh! fue la pronta reSpuesta; prime
70, no era rey Catilina, sipo revolucio
mario; segundo no era yo entonces dra-
naturgo, sino farmaceutico. "Catilina'
ha sido el primer ensayo de un farma
ceutico. Y ese senior, lha sido jamas
farmaceutico? Pues !"
El final del debate fue la reconcilia
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-26

Leemos 10 que sigue en- el Journal
des Praticions" dirigido por el DR.: H.
Huchard de la Academia de Medicina
de Paris, Medico del HOSPITAL NEG
KER:
La Lecithine (su empleo y ST. valor
terapeutico)
Desde Ell gran exito que obtuvieron
los glicerofosfatos no Sc habia visto una
voga senejante Buscas multiples ena-
nando de los primeros Maestros, conu-
nicaciones hechas a la Academia de
Ciencias (Bouchard Carriero), la So
ciedad de Biologia Gilbert y Fournier(;
la Academia de Medicina Qancereaux
Y Paulesco), todas las Charangas de la
fana han celebrado el nuevo producto.
Al emplear en- Su serv:cio Ell Ovo-Lec1th1-
ne, M. Huchard ha Conseguido con el
excelentes resultados.
Hoy, Mr. Aries ha escogido como su-
jeto de su tests inaugural paris, 1902
el estudio de este medicamento aplica-
do 4 los ancianos. La Lecithine ejer-
cerfa una infnencia estimulante directa
sobre processus de la multiplication de
los elementoS celulares.
AQm1nlStradO pOr Ia DOCa zen QOSlS
de 80 Centigr) 6 de 5 a 10 centigr. por
la via hipodermica, la lecithine realza
el estado general de los ancianos, abre-
via las convalecencias, ejerce una dicho-
sa Influenza Sobre ciertos desordeneS
de la denutricion (escaras); su accion
diauretica, a 10 1nenos en- los ancianos,
es de seflalar. A una edad en- la cual
las retenciones de las substancias toxi-
cas- Sc observan tan facilmente en- los
tejidos atmenor ejerIcio, esta accion
diauretica no es de deSdefiar.
Otra ventaja: ell medicamento no es
toxico en- ninguna dosis.
Ell Ovo-Lecithine es fabricado por
Mr.. F. BILLION, Farmaceutico As Rue
Pierre Charron, Paris.
Exfjase esta marca que ofrece todas
las garantfas.