davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
HAKTLAND.

MTS, L., n. ClleS returned nom u
months sojourn at Lake Sunapee
Monday.
II. A. Welch and sister, Mrs. Il.
n. w. Stahl,and family have moved
from Mrs. Royce's tenement to +.
=. Martins tenement.
Albert Hoisington of Leominster,
Mass, made flying trip to this
town Monday.
Miss Mary Clark spent Tuesday
with her grandmother, Mrs, Nancy
Hamilton Richardson.
Harry Britton of st. Adams spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. w.
E. Biitton.
Abbie Hoisington is visiting At
+. p. Martins.
Mr.. and Ms. ii. w. Chase and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Springfield.
Miss Mary Adams is at wo,k for
Mrs. j. II. Snow.
Mrs. David Evans and Majcl re.
TUNED to Concord last Saturday.
Seymour Fuller of Brooklyn was
a guest of his mother and sister at
hotel Hartland the first of the week
Mrs. w. E. Britton and son
Harry visited relatives in Wood
stock Sunday.
Charles E. Stevens of Claremon1
was visitor in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Sumner Lull and son Thomas
of Windsor attended the morning
service at the Congregational church
last Sunday. ...r ..
Miss Ethel A. Rogers returned tc
Norwich Sunday.
II. II. Fletcher and John p. Web
ster were chosen deacons of the
Congregational church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay 6. Underwood
spent Sunday with her uncle +. p.
Marsh in Woodstock.
Fred F. Paige is working for O.
w. Waldo.
]. Glenn Britton took trip to
Woodstock Sunday.
Arthur Bramble has finished work
for II. II. Merritt and is at work fol
Mrs. Burbank.
Harold G. Rueg of Proctorsville
spent several days of last week at
| the Pennimans'.
Miss Bessie Stevens returned tc
New York, Monday.
Harold F. Barbour of Windsor
spent Sunday with Carlton II
Lamb.
Albert A. Sturtevant returned tc
Hartford, Ct, last Thursday.
Miss Annie Davis is quite sick
with appendicitis.
The illustrated lectures given IL
the Congregational church last week
by Rev. Wilbur Rand were very in.
teresting and instructive to the large
audience which gathered to see
them.
Twenty tickets were sold at the
railroad station Monday for the eX.
curslon to ST. Adams Bay and Bur
lington.
Herbert A. Walker, Jr., has 6
handsome bull dog puppy.
Mrs. D.F. Pollard and daughter
Marion have returned to Bellows
Falls. .... ....
Guy II. Parkhurst had the mis-
fortune to lose a cow and two heifer!
by catarrhal trouble recently.
Arnold G. Baglev has the contrac
to erect large building near the
granite quarry on Ascutney noun
tain. ........ ......
Mrs. w. w. Brothers and daugh
ter and granddaughter of Dedham
Mass, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Brothers, Jr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
NORTH BARNARD.

During our travels through adj
joining towns we find that the COM
ing soldiers reunion on Aug. 20 is
looked forward to with more than
ordinary interest. This is as it
should be, and we predict that it
will he . reeord-breaker if the
weather is favorable. Let US be UP
and dressed in good season and be
at Silver Lake park early and get
all the enjoyment to be had out of
the occasion. and not let the "vets"
have all the fun to themselves. Show
by orr presence that we appreciate
the glorious work they did for lis
and our country in the dark and try
ing days and years of the rebellion.
A big crop of apples is near at
hand, and the outlook is that the
p,ohibitory law in Vermont will not
be strengthened or made more strin-
gent, SO that good, steady farmers
will be allowed to deposit little of
the juice in their cellars.
The Ladies' Social Circle: will
give an entertainment at the town
hall Friday evening, Aug. %.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. K. Hoadley of
South Woodstock were guests of
6. w. Cleveland and wife on Sun.
day.
Aug. 13.-Rather cool, but just
wait few days, it will be hot
enough before the second day of
September.
We don't know as there is any
danger Of having too much Clement
in Vermont, but if there is, the Rut-
land Herald will be responsible for
the damage, as by close count the
name can be found 100 times in the
weekly issue at August 9Th, WHICH
may be fair sample Of previous
copies from the same source. Now
if it is any satisfaction to p. w,
Clement to see his name in print,
he must be the happiest man in the
state when he considers the fact that
he is the owner and dictator Of the
plant WHICH turns ont a similar
supply Of such goods every week,
and a fair outlook for doing the
same for several weeks to ,me,
Mrs. Marion Fassett, 81 years O.
age. and son Dean took carriage
ride on Saturday, calling on Georgt
II. Cleveland, her brother, who con
Quoted them to P. F. Riley's for re
freshment, after which the two were
entertained by Miss Maud Perry a
the residence of Hon. Asa Perry
They were also guests of G. w
Cleveland and wife on their return
Monday.
If any man in Barnard or an,
other town thinks he has a bette
garden than G.. J. Pike, we woult
like to visit him and see his stock O
goods.
1t is no wonder that Nina Cox, I.
years of age, is very fine musician
with little instruction, as her father
Melvin NJ. Cox, has a Stevens organ
in his family.
Miss Edith |. Goodwin of Rut
land is the guest OF Miss ReHa Per
kins.
We are glad to report that D. w
Foster is much improved in health
and is able to visit d.. Hubbard
again.
Mr., and Mrs. 7. B. Clarke O.
Winchester, N. H., also Mrs. o. =
Mason and three children OF keene
N H., and Miss l.. Snow of Pom
fret are guests of M. H. Billings.
M. II. Billings is again unfortun
ate, not having done a days worl
for five weeks, and suffering grea
pain, stone slipping from his grasl
and falling on his foot. He is being
treated by Dr.. Hubbard, assisted b.
Dr.. Fish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
IRIS. Marsh's Very Words.

"After eating" she tells us, ~ had
awful pain at the chest. and my stomach
felt dull, cold and wretched. The little
ate did me no good. conid hardly
straighten myself out from pain and
weakness. Thus I dragged on until l
was cured by Calcura Solvent, the NEW
medicine, discovered by DR.. David Ken
Iicdy, of Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. "
All druggists 3lO0. 't ~ .''. .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
No Caucus at Hartford.

The Republican town committee
of Hartford decided Tuesday not to
call caucus of the Republican vot-
ers of the town to nominate candi-
date for representative to the state
legislature. The regular Republi
cans and the Clementites will file
nomination papers tor their respec'
tive candidates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
White River Junction Man Disap-
pears.

George w. Flanders. who for.
nAerly worked for E. ]. Wallace Of
White River Junction, mysteriously
abandoned his family about the
middle of last week. About the
same time Mary Dane a girl Of
seventeen years, was also missing
The couple have been traced to New
Hampshire and as they were travel
ing together, Mrs. Flanders and the
neighbors, who were aware of the
attentions Flanders has been paying
the girl for some time, are sure thai
it is case of elopement. Flanders
is about Is years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
Woodstock, VT, August i6, 1902

Vermont's federal Office holders
are entering into the Mccullough
campaign with tremendous cnthusi-
asm. They are willing to put all
their own and the States time into
the work, and to let official bust
ness look out for itself. .........
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16

There is a shameful frequency OF
reports of cruelty to animals similar
to that which comes from Hines
burgh. The humane society's
agents are doing excellent work, but
the expense attached to their labors
necessarily limits their usefulness.
Here is good place for State
appropriation. We might well
spare one or two of our present
state commissions for the sake OF
having one devoted to practical
humane work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16

The suggestion that the women OF
Vermont are thoroughly aroused
over the discussion of prohibition is
very evenly received by the machine
republicans. The state Legislature
which is sometimes largely republi-
can, has denied women voting privi-
leges only nine times, but here is a
chance for them in a fair exchange
of political tavors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16

"Kape alive, Mikei we're reseuin'
vel" Voice from the debris-"Is
big Clancy up there wild ye3" "Sure
he u.s." "Ast him wud he be so kind
az t step off the rooms. I've enough
on top av me without him. lid
Bits. .... ...... .....
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
Rutland Man Killed,

VIM. Humphrey of Rutland was
run over and fatally injured by the
southbound sleeper at Brandon last
week Friday evening, and died in
Rutland Saturday,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
\ writer in the Boston Herald

a Writer IN the Boston Herald
tells how one Young woman created
the much-to- desired hutter at a
smart hotel. She wore white
linen frock buttoned in the back
from neck to heels with tiny dia-
mond buttons. The glitter was
amazing, ., ..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to the Fishing and Hunting Club and others
for their floral tribute and to all who assist
ed in any way during the illness of our son.
husband, and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. HENY PARK.
Mrs, FREDERIck PARK.
Mr.. and THOMAS MERo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
STATE CAMP NOTES.
Near Fort Ethan Allen.

August II, 1902.
The annual muster of the V. N. G.
is similar to that of previous years.
While not entirely iaultless, a mark.
ed improvement is noticeable in
many respects especially in disci-
pline. The State soldier is begin
ming to learn that muster means
grim business, hard work and strict
discipline-not weeks pleasure
outing. The maxim of the regular,
that obedience is the soldiers first
law, is manifest more and more in
the National Guard.
AT the fort now are several troops
of cavalry and two batteries OF
artillery, recently home from Cuba.
and their drilling is an Inspiring
sight indeed. Your scribeiwho was
once "only REGULAR" was invited
over to the fort and it is difficult to
describe my feelings as once more
mingled with the ''boys" and at
mess ate again off plain table the
army rations. How good was the
black strap coffee, and to sit again
on the little -threelegged seats as we
munched our feed and talked over
old times. 1t was feeling akin to
homesickness that | returned 10
camp to get ready for duty.
With us thus far the hospital corps
has had little to do-onc broken
collar bone as a result of scuffling,
and one accidental bayonet wound
from a recruit at drill.
SOME POLITICAL TALK.
Some interesting talk is heard as
regards politics. Co. X was shout
ing "Clement !" as the train slowed
into Rutland, and all but four of the
men are wearing Clement buttons
A noted politician of Bennington,
who is not Clement man gave the
company $25 tor their mess fund
Co. X. is all right.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16

The molders Of the F. r. Patch
Manufacturing Co. and of the Lin
coin Iron Works, Rutland, struck
Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
Vermont Pensions.

Increase, reissue, ETC., Joseph
Perrin, Stockbridge, $l4; widows,
minors and dependent relatives,
Ellen l.. Clark, Barre, So. ..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
SIR GALEN
POMFRET.

Repairs have begun on the town
hall.
Mr.. Williamson of Hartford is
doing some carpenter work for N
S. Livingston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
DANA'S
New York Cash Store
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given according to the
Statute in such case made and provided,
that application will be made to the Cen
eral ASSEMBLY of the State of Vermont at
the next session thereof. to extend the
Charter of the Rutland Street Railway
Company, and also for II new charter: with
authority to build, construct, maintain
and operate railroad by steam electricity
or other power from and through the, city
of Rutland, through the towns of Rutland,
Mendon. Chit tenden, Shrewsbury. Shtr-
burne and Pittsfeld in the County of Rut-,
land. and the towns of Plymouth, Bridge
water, Stockbridge, Rochester, and Wood;
through the towns Of Royalton. Bethel,
Townbridge Randolph Chelsea. Brook
field. Washington and Williamstown in the
County of Orange, and in other towns in
this state. with the usual rights and franch =
isess of corporations doing traction. power
right to establish, maintain and operate
power. lighting and traction plants to be
operated by water. steam, electricity or
other power with the right upon proper
compensation, and upon proper restrictions
to take real esse wseF tese shs
or with the right to build and establish
dams, reservoirs and aqueducts in the
towns and cities aforesaid. and acquire or
take the necessary property therefor.
Authority will also be asked to permit
the Chittenden Power Company and the
Peoples Gas Light Company, upon proper
c "mpensation and under proper restrictions
t 0 take real estate. water, easements and
other property for their corporate purposes
and to permit the Peoples Gas Light
Company. the Chittenden Power Company
and the Rutland Street Railway Company.
and each of them, to unite, merge and
consolidate with each other or with other
companies having similar rights and powers
with the usual rights and privileges OF
imilar corporations.
(signeD y. H. WEST.
Secretary I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16

In Woodstock. Aug. 8 by Rev, F. G. Put
nam, James s. Brownell and Miss Nino M,
Thomas, ....
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16

The Age and Delineator One
Year $I.55. I ...H.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16
BIRTHS.
MAR RACES.

In Plymouth Union. n son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Moore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-16

DEATHS.
In Hartland. July 81. Mrs. Louisa Shepard
Buchanan, widow of William w, Buchanan.
aged IS years, 20 Gays.
In Felchville. Aug 10, Honestus Stearns,
aged ~ years, 10 days.
In Taftsville, Aug. IL, Daniel W. Bigelow
aged Sc years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13

at all. He says, further. that there
are no charges to be paid in advance,
and hopes that no one who needs a
small temporary loan will hesitate to
take advantage of the company's offer
because of any fear that the rates
might be too high. They have been
made SO low that even the poorest
can easily afford to get loan.
The furniture Is left with the bor-
rover, and there is absolutely no pub
licity, for the company realizes that
that is just what the public are most
anxious to avoid.
AS for the payments, each borrower
Is permitted to say just when it would
be most convenient to pay. Most of
those who have taken out loans so far
have preferred to pay in small month
ly instalments. Some pay by the week,
but In no case is the borrower COM
PEELED to pay all at once.
1t will be noticed at once how much
better 1t is to get loan this way than
by pawning things. With this plan
you have the use of the goods while
you also have the money.
The company intends to make loans
anywhere within twenty-five miles of
Scranton. All applications should be
made to the Scranton Loan Guarantee
Co., 2O7 Wyoming avenue, near Spruce
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Swigert, who has been en-
ployed for the past year in the office of
Superintendent Manville, of the Della
ware and Hudson company, yesterday
resigned his position and will in a few
months leave for Ithaca, N. Y, to take
a course of study.
AS Oswald, the fifteen year old son
of David James, of Ninth avenue, was
taking a horse to Mr.. James barn last
evening the animal kicked him. The
boy was carried to his home, but 1t
was found he was not seriously hurt.
Mrs S. Fl. Kupp, of this city, who is
in the city hospital at Wilkes-Barre as
a result of hemorrhage, is expected
home today.
Stanley Mitchell, who was tried yes
terday on the charge of stealing $3.50
from Mrs. Buffers hotel at Vandling,
was acquitted, and the costs were
placed on the county.
Messrs. Douthwate and Kennedy, of
the Mozart band, have been playing
with musical organizations participate
ing in a band contest at Delhi. N. Y.
The Cycle club baseball team accepts
the challenge of the Tennis club to a
game of base ball to be played Sat-
urday, June IA, at $3.50 o'clock.
James Allen, of the firm of Mulhol-
land & Allen, is i'll. He is threatened
with measles.
James and John Connerton will leave
tomorrow for Schenectady, n. Y, where
jobs have been offered them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13

There is no longer any need for the
people of this city to be without ready
cash in their pockets.
There Is no longer any need for you
to humilate yourself by asking your
friends to lend you money as an act
of charity.
Those who have too much self
respect to let their friends know that
they are hard up can now pay all
their bills and keep UP good appear
ance and look prosperous before their
neighbors and acquaintance.
This is ~ great advantage to most
people. and the beauty Of this new
plan which makes all this possible is
that it costs so little.
AT 2O7 Wyoming avenue the Scran-
ton Loan Guarantee company now
has offices where anybody can get from
$40 to $500 on household furniture.
The loan may be had for one month
or for whole year. and those who
apply will be told at first exactly what
1t would cost for any amount for any
length of time. Naturally great
many would expect that they would
be charged compound interest under
these circumstances. But the manager
OF this new company is particularly
anxious that the public should know
that no compound interest is charged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Elizabeth Brennan and Miss
Mary Crane are visiting friends in New
York city.
Mrs. Annie O'Brien, of Oneonta, who
has been visiting here, left to spend a
few days with relatives in Scranton.
James O'Malley of Olyphant, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Nina Frank has returned from
Syracuse university to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Haveland Wright and son, and
DR.. George II. Golfer of Carbondale,
spent Sunday with friends in Homes
dale.-Wayne County Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gerrity and
daughter Gertrude. of Schenectady, N.
Y, and Miss Julia Gerrty, Of New
York city, are guests at the home Of
Martin Gerrity, on Dundaff street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
GONE FIVE YEARS.
When Coffee Left the Troubles Dis.
appeared.

1t Is hard to make people understand
that coffee really will do business for
them If they stick to it long enough. 1t
Is almost u certainty that some little
symptom of disease, stomach trouble,
or kidney or heart trouble, caused by
coffee drinking will ultimately develop
into some fixed organic disease unless
the cause of the disturbance Is re-
moved. An illustration may not be
amiss.
A lady in kearney, Neb., says, II
used coffee great many years. Grad
ually my health broke down. / had
dyspepsia and was extremely nervous.
] passed many sleepless nights but, like
many others, did not know what was
the cause of my invalldism.
Finally the trouble centered into a
fatty tumor just over the stomach and
in the region of the heart, causing acute
pain in the stomach and 4 spasmodic
action OF the heart. A surgical opera :
tion was deemed necessary, but after
all the preparations were made a good,
old, honest doctor suggested that take
treatment a little longer and leave off
coffee and take Postum and some
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food.
l began on Postum and had II made
properly by long boiling and found it
, delicious and drank two cups the first
morning. After two weeks l discovered
"a marked change for the better. In
five months my supposed tumor had
disappeared, my headaches We're gone
and digestion wholly restored. My heart
only gave me trouble few times. That
was hve years ago. l have been a
steady user Of Postum ever since and
am new creature today. Am in strong
and vigorous health and know exactly
how to account for II.
The ignorance of people on the sub
ject Of coffee IL constant wonder to
me. although. st one time. OF course, /
was just as much In the dark as any
one could be. going along year after
year putting into my body the poison
that was killing me and never knowing
It," Name given by Postum Co.. Bat
Tia Greek. Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
NOBLE LIFE ENDED.
Mrs. B. ]. Murphy succumbs to a
Stroke Of Paralysis.

A life filled with virtues and noble
deeds came to an end yesterday noon,
when Mrs. b. j. Murphy succumbed
at her home, at No. 4. to paralysis,
which rendered her partially helpless
during the evening of May rs. In the
meantime, she made an encouraging
rally, but several days ago she began
t. weaken, until death came.
Mrs. Murphy was the daughter Of
the late John Walsh, of Honesdale,
where she was born Oct. 12, 1912. Af-
ter her marriage on April S,1S72 Mrs.
Murphy came to Carbondale with her
husband, where she lived ever since
Her husband is the Junior member of
the firm of White & Murphy, who have
conducted the general store at No.
for years.
Mrs. Murphy lived a truly Christian
life. The good she wrought cannot
easily be reviewed, but scores of fam
lilies in the settlement near No. a. can
testify with warmth and affection to
her gentle influence and her charity.
She was truly an angel of charity. and
the practice of the virtue alone, ought
to merit for her the reward of the
blest. No home or hovel was too hum
bic or was surrounded with anything
that would keep her away when as
sisrance was needed. This was so true,
that there was scarcely sufferer who
did seek or wish for any aid until
Mrs. Murphy was at least sought If
orly to have her comforting presence.
Mrs. Murphy was a faithful and de-
voted member of st. Rose congrega-
ton, where the same charitable and
generous spirit that she exercised
among her neighbors was as fully
shown in her offerings. She left her
impress on all her undertakings. which
will make her loss sorely felt, indeed.
Her example and gentle influence, how
ever, will survive.
Mrs. Murphy is survived by her hus-
band, Bernard j. Murphy; three sis
ters, Miss Julia Walsh, Honesdale;
Mrs. David Manning, of Bethany, and
Mrs. John Walsh, of Kansas. Rev.
John White, of Denver, Col, is Mrs.
Murrhys nephew.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day. The procession will leave the
residence at No. 4, at 9 o'clock. A
solemn high mass of requiem will be
sung in ST. Rose church, and burial
VIII be in st. Rose cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
JESSUp.

Patrick Phillips, who has been pa
tient at the Lackawanna hospital the
past week, died yesterday afternoon.
He was removed to his home on Depot
street by Undertaken William Sweeney,
of Olyphant. Awaiting the arrival of
their two sons, the funeral will not take
place until Sunday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be made in the Olyphant
cemetery.
Mrs. James Smith, of California, and
Mrs. James Curtis, of Winton, are vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curtis of De-
pot street.
Mrs. p. j. Gaughan was caller in
Scranton yesterday.
Michael Donnelly, who went to West
Virginia short time ago, returned
home last evening.
William Gillespie, of Colorado. for
merly of this place, called on friends in
town during the week.
Depot street Is ornamented with the
efilgies of three men who are employed
in and around the mines.
Mrs. Nj. j, Eagan, of Second street,
called on Mrs. Brow O'Malley, of Oily
phant yesterday.