davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
TRINITY LUTHERAN.


At 900 a. IN. Sunday School. 1890
a. m. and 700 p. m. Worship with SER
mon by pastor. Morning subject, "An
Awful Indictment,' and in the evening
'The True Pessimist." 5:45 p. m.
Luther League, subject, 'Lutheranism
in America" Michael 4:1-9. Leader,
Mrs. A. w. Krause. 7:30 p. m (Thurs-
day prayer service, with usual ad-
dress. 2:3O p. m. Saturday Junior
Catechetical instruction.
WOOSTER AVENUE REFORMED.
Sunday school at 8 am. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. d. r. Willard, at
1890 am, on Excuses for not Con-
Tossing Christ" At Z pm, Rev. ]. Ihle,
Of Tifiin, o., formerly pastor of Grace
Reformed church, at Barberton, will
preach. G. e. society at 6:15 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

This ia not the old play founded on
the exploits of the James Boys, but an
entirely new dramatization and ORR
ginal in theme, character and plot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
JACKSONVILLE.

Eddie Roberts is seriously i'll.
Howard Russell has moved into Hun q
Aliens house.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. p. Dix are visiting in
Massachusetts
The stores in the village will close at
ESQ Wednesday nights in the future.
Large quantities of ice are being gath
cred this season 1t is nearly 20 inches
thick on the pond.
f. A. Canedy has returned from Michi-
gan where he went to see some property,
including his real estate there.
The Universalist ladies will meet with
Mrs. Janett S. Reed, Thursday, Jan. 80.
It is hoped there will he a large attend
ancc, as many things of Importance will
be acted upon
Freeman Hager seems to hold the rcins
at the North River Manufacturing com
panys mill here. Mr.. Hager moved his
family to Wilmington, but we are glad to
welcome them home again.
Vermont lodge. No. $40. Knights of Hon
or. have bought the building of Mr.. Por-
ter which has been used by the Masonic
lodges moro than 81 years. The building
will be repaired and arranged into a fine
lodge room
The repairs on Masonic han are nearing
completion. \ good number of ladies
from Mason's families turned out Tues
day and made the caruet-a service well
done and gladly received. They dined at
the new dining room of the lodge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
VERNON.

Miss Lucy Barney is ill at E. II. Ak
ley's.
Mrs. Polly Lee has been i'll several
days.
G. w. Logan has been confined to the
house a week with the grip.
Rev. r. f. Lowe will preach in the
church next Supnday at p. m.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman of Greenfield
visited at J. L. and G. H. Hubbard's last
week
A. G. Barnes went to Boston on bust
ness last week. He bought there pair
of horses which he has since received at
his farm,
The lumber from the Lillis farm,
which was bought by l.. II. Cook of
Greenfield. is being drawn to the steam
mill near the Vernon station.
The young people will have masked
Cor masquerade party and dance at
Whitheds hall on Friday evening, Jan.
81. Those attending unmasked will be
required to pay an extra charge. All are
invited.
The teamsters have been busy the past
two weeks taking advantage of the best
of sleighing. Large quantities of season
ed lumber from the lots on Tyler hill
are being loaded and shipped from Yer
non station.
Vernon Grange will meet on this week
Saturday evening. instead of next week,
the regular time The third and fourth
degrees will be conferred, followed by
the usual harvest supper, which the
young people of the Grange voted to
provide on this occasion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
WILLIAM SVllLE.

Mrs Sarah II. Goldthwaite left Thurs
day to spend few weeks at her OLD
home in Danvers, Mass.
j. A. Young gave a very interesting
talk on his travels in Egypt at the
Methodist vestry last Friday evening.
The next meeting of the reading club
will be held at the Universalist parson-
age with Miss Goldthwaite next Tuesday
afternoon 1t will be AN Afternoon
with New England Authors"
The officers of the Methodist Sunday
school for the present year are as fol-
lows Superintendent j. H. Merrifeld;
assistant superintendent, Ellsworth
Freyenhagen secretary, Minnie Hes
cock; treasurer. Amos Stratton; libra
rian, Charley Freyenhagen; choirister,
George r. Manchester; organist, Mrs. n.
NJ. Merriield.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Adams were
awakened Tuesday night of last week
to find a lively blaze in the closet ad-
joining their sleeping room in their tene-
ment in the Winchester house, caused,
undoubtedly by a defective stove pipe.
The fire was soon eXtinguished, but not
until after most of the family clothing
was destroyed. Several of the village
| ladies promptly took up the matter and
| raised sufficient money to repair the loss
At it's meeting this week Excelsior Di-
vision, No Is, Sons of Temperance, elect
| ed the following officers for the coming
| three months Dana Stedman, w. F..
EHe Prouty. w. A; Carrie Stedman
r. s.; Henry Abbott, a. r. s.; Hastings
| Williams, f. s; Florence Dickinson
treasurer; Rev. Elizabeth Goldthwaite
chaplain; Walter Wheeler, conductor
| Harry Stedman, assistant conductor
John w. Williams l. s.; Amos Stratton
| o. S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24

IN OUR OWN STATE.
A Test Tax Case.

J. Il. Cushman, state tax commission
err, has brought suit against the Franklin
savings bank and trust company of st.
Adams to test the question of whether the
taN of scvcn-tenths of one per cent on
commercial deposits, subject to check.
held by trust companies and savings
banks, shall be paid by the banks. or
whether the whole amount of each de-
post shall be returned by the original de-
positor for taxation.
The case was heard Saturday in Gallo
donia county court at st. Johnsbury, the
tax commissioner having authority to
bring suits. for the collection of taxes in
any county of the state. on an agreed
statement of facts judgment was rem
dcred pro forma for the state. to which
the defendant objected. The case goes TO
the supreme court on objections by agree
mcut of counsel There are six savings
banks ana trust companies that have re-
fused to pay the tax, all others having
paid, and II will be test case. The six
companies are the Franklin county saw
ings bank and trust company. ST. Adams;
the Citizens savings bank and trust com
pauy. St JuhnsburY; Iardwick savings
bank and trust company Hardwick
Enoshurg Fails; Ludlow savings bank
ana trust company. Ludlow and Proctor
trust company, Proctor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
WHITINGHAM.

c. T.. Putnam has bought the sal
bucket cover business of the Titus Stove
estate.
Mrs Marion Howard has returned from
Il visit i'm Shirley, Mass, and is now stay
ing with Mrs. Coats.
Robert Chase was i'll a week in the
hospital after going to Mount Hermon
but he is all right now.
Porter Carrier has finished work al
Lincoln Sawycr's ana is now working
in Wheeler's mill at sherman.
About 30 attended William Underwood 5
graphophone entertainment Thursday. II
deserved a much larger audience.
Mrs. Amanda Sawyer has opened hel
house and Mrs Mary Barnard of VIII
mington has taken her place at the hotel
r. Snow of Chesterfield, y. H., was il
town last week looking up students foi
the Springfield, Mass, home correspond
enCe school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
A REPUTATION.
How 1t Was Made and Retained
in Brattleboro.

a good reputation is not easily earned, and
il was only 10y hard consistent work among
our citizens that Doan's Kidney pills won
their way to the proud distinction attained
in this locality. The public endorsement of
scores of Brattlcboro residents has rendered
invaluable service to the community. Read
what this citizen says
MIR. VI. W. Bingham of Pleasant street,
Estcyvillc, says: d" | saw Doun's Kidney Pills
advertised and got a box at drug store that
helped me a great deal and | felt better in
every way than | had for II long time. My
kidneys troubled me for years with II sharp
pain in the small of my back. 1t was more
severe in the morning for an hour or two
until had moved about considerably. Some
times it would last all through the day and
perhaps for several days in succession. The
pains were quick darting and were very
severe. The sccrction- FROM the kidneys were
ant and al times distressing ann poor
hand to take medicine and it did not seem rs
if could take tine p lis regularly, but when
ever felt the pain particularly severe. took
IA dose. In this way found they soon relieved
me"
For sale 10y all dealers Price 80 cents. Eos
ter-Milbun co., Buffalo, y Y, sole agents
for the L. :.
n. Il t,f.,t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
Thrilling Rescue in Boston Fire.

Cut off from access 20 fire escape a
few feet away, Mrs. Helen NJ. York and
John Blanch. linotype operators, stood in
a window of the fourth floor of a Milton
Place building at Boston with flames
roaring below and behind them. Slowly,
as il seemed. the firemen raised n long
ladder until the top round reached the
window where Mrs York was trying To
keep her dress from taking fire. The man
behind her helped her TO step on the
ladder, and through smoke lighted up by
tongues of flame, sweeping over the sill
they had just vacated both descended to
safety and the street. 1t was the most
thrilling fire incident in Boston for many
months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
NIGHT DRESSES.


Night dresses of cotton, tucked,
hemstitched yoke, trimmed with hem
stitched rufIles, high or low neck. SOC
Night dresses of cambria or cotton,
with combination Jokes of tucks, en-
broidercd and hemstitched. .. 69c
Night dresses of cambria or cotton,
lace trimmed, fancy stitched insertion,
or Empire cut, Hamburg trimmed, fine
quality ......................S9c
The best values ever shown at $100,
$1.15 1928, $139, $1.5O.
SKIRTS.
White skirts, fine cotton, rows of
tucks. made on yoke. soc
White skirts, fine cambria or cotton,
trimmed with torchon or Point de
Paris lace, at........9Sc, s125, s1.5O
CHEMlsE.
Chemise. fine cotton with circular
yoke of Valenciennes lace and ribbon
Deadlng ................ ...........5 oc
Chemlse of cambria with circular
yoke, Hamburg trimmed, skirt with
four rows tucks. ................$ 1.15
Chemisc of cambria. with circular
yoke tucks in yoke, with homsttch-
ed rufIle and ribbon beading.. $1.9S
DRAWERS.
Drawers Of fruit cotton, tucked, and
Of good cotton. Hamburg trimmed 25c
Also Hamburg trimmed and Point
de Paris insertion and lace at
39c, soc, 75c, S1.00. $1.25
CORSET COVERS.
Corset covers, good cotton, high
neck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2l2c
Corset covers of fine cotton. hem
stitched and Valenciennes lace
trimmed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Corset covers in Nainsook and cam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
Repairing
Neatly
DOM

Never thought of such .
sign for a medicine did you
Well, it's a good sign fol
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease, They get thin
and weak. Some of the new
ones are not well made-and
all of the old ones are raCked
from long usage,
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. 1t does the work both
inside and out. 1t makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terialS are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
through the new glow of health
No one has to wait his turn,
You can do it yourself-you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
DR.. Henry Hopkins, who has b

DR.. Henry Hopkins, who has been
chosen president of Williams col
lege, is a son of Mark Hopkins, the
noted president of that institution
from 1886 to 1872. DR.. Henry Hop
kins was born in Williamstown in
1897 and graduated from Williams
College in 1858 and entered the min
istry two years later. He was an
army chaplain during the civil war
from 1866 to 1880 pastor of church in
Wcstfield, Mass, going from there tc
Kansas City. He has been a trustee
of Williams College Is years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
The Philanthropic Insurance Com
panies.

The same old story is being given to
Nermoutcrs from the fire insurance or
gans again this year to the effect that the
losses max. the state an Improbable
field But stan the companies continue to
show their ardent philanthropy 10y siren
uous connection for business i'm Vermont
where the premium rates In some in
stances are almost unbeatable. IL the IRE
insurance companies are really paying in
800 for every 800 taken i'm premiums. as
claimed. perhaps II would be good idea
for the next legislature to attempt a
remedy by passing valued policy law.
J. worked well in the adjoining state Of
New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24

Mrs. Nobbish.-'Yes, she summered at
Newport and now she's wintering in
Florida"
Mrs. Peppery-"You don't say? Now,
If she should decide to spring in Florida,
wonder where she'd fall,"-[Philadelphia
Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24

Edward =. Smith, the Charlcmout me-
gro. was arraignod at Greenfield Friday
on the charge of killing II. y. Warner at
Charlomont Dec y by striking him with
a chair and "A fiat iron. Smith was held
for the grand jury under $500 bonds on
charge of manslaughter. Smith went to
Jail. Or. Canedy. the medical examiner
said Smith is imbecile, and more danger
Gus than an insane person.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
Our NeighbOr'S Girl.
Parents Of Children Can Learn
Something Interesting Of Us.

If you have a boy or a girl you GER
tainly want to see them thrive and de-
velop into healthy man or woman.
We can show you how you can give
the little ones tonic that will do them
the greatest amount of good We refer
to VlNOL, that we advocate so strongly
in these days. This is the medicine we
sell on guarantee and are willing to re-
fund the cost of it to anyone not satisfied
with the way it acts.
NlNOL is sold by the leading druggist
in every large city. We are proud to
say we are the representatives of VINOL
in this town.
Here is letter that will interest
mothers and fathers.
'My little girl, four years old, has
been taking NINOL with most excellent
results. Before that she had no appetite
or strength and was generally run down.
She loved the taste of Ninol and it was
not long before she began to improve in
appetite and pick up in strength. She
now is in excellent health w. S. Nc
Carly, Frazier ST., Bangor, Maine"
GEO. {. GREENE.
DRUGGIST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
Mexican Town Wrecked by Earth
quake-3oo Killed.

Chlpancingo, a town of POO population
in the state of Guerreo, 100 miles from
the City of Mexico, was wrecked last
week by earthquake, violent shocks COM
ing both Thursday and Saturday. Many
lives were lost, but the first report that
800 were killed was undoubtedly an eN-
aggeration. Hundreds Of families are
ruined. Most of the people who lost their
homes are camping in the fields near the
town. Great assures We're opened in
some of the streets. In the town of
Chilapa many buildings were also wreck
ed, and several persons killed or injured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24

The Western Massachusetts, Street Rail
way company has been organized with a
capital stock of 100000, The company
will build a line from Westfeld to Lee.
Westfield and Pittsfeld men are the large
stockholders
Herbert |. Cromwell of Bath Maine, has
invented Geographic typewriter which
it is claimed, will revolutioniZe the whole
telegraphic idea. 1t is to send messages
upon a typewriterlike machine which will
be recorded in printed form on similar
machine at the receiving office.
Lillian Williams, under the influence OF
liquor, entered a dance hall at Montgom-
cry, in the mining region of West Vir-
gina Saturday night, and ordered the
orchestra to play ragtime music quick
When her demand was not complied with
she pulled out a revolver and began firing
at the orchestra. Slaughter and Johnson
two colored musicians, We're killed almost
instantly one being struck in the mouth
and the other in the breast. Galloway, ar
on-looker was hit in the neck and NOR
tally wounded. The timely arrival of OH
GERS saved the murderess from lynching
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
January Sale
OF
White Goods.

brio, short bodies and French waist.
trimmed with Point de Paris and tor
chon lace, at.............3 Sc, SOC, 75c
Childrens night gowns and skirts
in great assortment and close prices.
FLANNELETTE GOODS.
Skirts t................25 39c, SOC
Gowns at...........4 9c 75c, SOC $1.00
Child's gowns at. ............39c SOC
Great bargains to the early buyer.
LINENS.
All linen, bleached satin damask, or
binary CSC value. ................. SOC
All linen. unbleached damask, heavy
quality open borders. .......... .59c
Fine linens, values which cannot be
bought elsewhere, at. .79c. s1.OO, $125
Pattern cloths and napkins to match,
splendid heavy quality, at
$500, $3.50, S2.9S, $3.50
NAPKINS.
All Linen Napkins were now
ism ...................$125 s1OO
20in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.50 1.25
Yin .................. l.69 l.5U
24in .................. 10 19S
TOWELS.
Great values at 1Oc, 121ac 15c, Csc
ACC
Crashes, Cottons and Blankets in
large quantities, to be closed at close
prices
HAMBURGS.
Great variety in Hamburg trim.
mngs in all widths and prices.
Job in Foochol laces, 10c to 15c
values. all. ................. sc
Closing prices on all that is left of
our stock of Flannels, Shirtwaists
Flannelette Wrappers.
Ladies', Mems and Children's I'm
derWear
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24

Our Latest Edition (pub-
lishcd at ! p. M contains
full reports of the Boston and
New York Stock Markets, as
well as a concise and reliable
daily financial article.
Local, National and For
eign News Reports will he
found accurate, timely and
authoritive.
The Book Reviews are care
fully and intelligcntly edited.
and are of great service to all
book lovers.
The Monday and Wednes-
day Editions contain a Genoa
logical Department which is
OF especial interest to those
persons engaged in tracing
their ancestry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
THREE CHEERS FOR "TEDDY,- JR.
Presidents Son Visits Fort Sheridan
and Is Welcome by Soldiers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Theodore Roosevelt.
jr, had a very busy time of it to-day living
up to the programme laid out for him by
his host. H. R. Mccullough, third vice pres
ident Of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road. Bright and early he was driven TO
the Onwentsia Clubs golf links at Lake
Forest. where for a time he was an inter
ested spectator in the Western women's
championship tourney. hence the party
drove to Fort Sheridan, where a special
dress parade and cavalry maneuvers were
ordered by Colonel McCaskey in honor of
the Presidents son. The men of the Twen-
tfeth Infantry and the Second Cavalry par
ttcipated in the review and a rousing "three
cheers for Teddy" was given as the men
went TO quarters. From Fort Sheridan the
party came into Chicago, where young
Roosevelt did his shopping preparatory to
the hunting trip in North Dakota. He re-
turned TO lunch with Mr.. Mccullough at
Lake Forest. whence the party left for the
Northwest at 5 o'clock this afternoon over
the Ashland special of the Chicago &
Northwestern. Other members of the party
on the hunting and fishing trip are Marvin
Hughitt. jr. and Rensselaer, w. Cox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
FLEET EAGER FOR DUTY.
All the Vessels Are IN Post Except the
Indiana and montgomery.

WOODS HOLL, Mass, Aug. 30.-The YES
sells of Admiral Higginson's fleet at anchor
at Meneimsha light tonight were the
Kearsarge, Alabama, Massachusetts, Puri-
tan, Olympia, Peoria. Mayf1ower, Glouces-
ter, Leyden and Nina. The Panther is ex-
pected to join the fleet in the morning, also
the Montgomery and the Indiana.
Admiral Higginson has not ordered the
camp of marines on Martha's Vineyard to
be broken, and it is possible that they will
not report back to their ships until hostil-
tiles are discontinued. One n the reasons
why he decides to keep the marines on
shore is the overcrowding incident to the
ouartering of the naval reserves.
The umpires of the navy and the observ-
erS from the army, who arrived yesterday.
are quite ready TO fulfill their duties. The
Alabama's judges are Commander Duncan
Kennedy for the navy and Colonel w. r.
Livermore for the army. A visitor who
James Barnes, the historian. of New York.
who is the guest of Captain Brownson.
In view of the opening of the period of
hOStilitteS there was much discussion among
the officers, especially the ensigns and mid
Shipmen, of the wal game" on the Massa-
chusetts coast. All agree that the expert
cnce was of great value. In this connection
il is noted that Ensign r. II. Berry. of the
Kearsarge, who had charge of the central
and Midshipman Spoffard. were guests of
Admiral Higginson at breakfast Yesterday.
Weather conditions have been superb
with the air clear and eXhilarating. Officers
and men are physically in splendid form
and eager for action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
state Militia Organizations Join the
Regulars at Points Most Likely to
Receive Naval Attack.
PRACTICE IN SIGNAL WORK
ARMY STATIONS FIND HEIR SYs-
TEN VERY WELL.
HigginsOn Ready for Action
Officer and Crews Eager for the
TO Begin.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 30.-The army of
defense and the attacking squadron under
Admiral Higginson have spent the first
twenty-four hours of the period of prepara-
ton in strengthening their forces. The
Massachusetts heavy artillery came from
Boston to-day, part going to Fort ROdman,
at New Bedford, and six batteries coming
here as additional reinforcements to Fort
Adams and Fort Greble. The army also
receives in addition the Rhode Island signal
corps of twenty men. AS for the navy, the
Massachusetts naval brigade was sent on
board the warships by means of two naval
tugs. Tonight General Macarthur again
visited the forts in this vicinity, this time
on the war yacht K~anawha, accompanied
by a large staff.
The gunboat Gloucester. which came in
during the day, left later for the fleet with
the mail. She may return tomorrow, as
Admiral HigginSOn has until midnight Sun
day TO disappear from the coast, wal being
technically declared at that time.
During the afternoon Brigadier General
Greedy arrived and spent some time in in
speeding the signal arrangements. paying
special attention TO the searchlight station
at Prices Neck. On his recommendation il
station. Just at sunset the big steam yacht
kanawha came into the harbor with Gen
eral Macarthur. He was received by Col
onel Hasbrouck, but no salutes were fired.
The arrangements at the fort in this vicin-
ity are complete, but the evening was spent
in additional searchlight practice.
Tomorrow night the guards at all the
forts will be strengthened and the signal
stations fully manned in preparation for the
attack which, according to the rules, may
begin at any time after midnight.
NEW LONDON. Aug. so.-The signal
corps and the two batteries of coast artil-
lery, Connecticut National Guards. to-day
entered the service of the United States in
Connecticut with the army and navy mar
euvers. A detachment of the Thirteenth
New York heavy artillery arrived to-day.
Colonel Davis, commanding the New Lon
don district, announced to-day that author
lied newspaper men will be admitted to the
several government reservations on the
condition that no pictures be made in the
fortfications and nothing be written of
the guns composing the batteries.