davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Gilbert Yeaw is visiting her son,
Will Yeaw.
Newfane. He expects to move his fam
lily there soon.
We are glad to see Rev. G. NJ. Burdick
again to preach at the Methodist church
the coming year
Mrs. Mary Metcalf has been repairing
her buildings. Joseph Goodell is making
some repairs on his house.
D. S. Prouty has bought the land and
barn of S. 7. Davenport, whose house
was burned recently, and is cleaning up
the refuse and preparing to build new
house in the early future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
GREEN RIVER.

H. Stowe and NJ. Lynde have stocked
the Bullock pasture with beef steers.
S. A. Richmond has the job of delivering
the nursery stock sold by Mr.. Mosher
Mr. and Mrs. f. e. Lewis of West
minister visited at c. f. Brackets Thurs
day and Friday.
Ernest Thayer of Vernon is spending a
few weeks with Albert Thayer assisting
him with his farm work.
Mrs Jane Fletcher of Woburn, Mass,
came here Tuesday being summoned by
the illness of her father, Warren Wilson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
WEST DOVER.

Fred Bacon of Arlington was at James
Evans's this week.
Harry futile of Greenfield called on
friends here Wednesday.
w. II. Parsons has a COW for which he
refused an offer of $780,
Mrs. Ellen Mann returned Friday after
a three weeks visit in Orange Mass
E. r. Cook returned this week from a
trip to North Adams and Williamstown.
The schools in this part of the town
began Monday, Miss Nina Cutting teaches
the village school, and Miss Lottie
Wheeler the Handle school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BRoOKLINE e.
ges are in great demand.

Eggs are in great demand.
Mrs. Mabel f. Ware will carry the
scholars to No. school this term.
George Bush has returned from SPRING
field, Mass He has an engagement with
another base ball team.
Saturday was a day of thunder showers,
the first of the season. The lightning
was almost continuous in the evening.
Frosts have been the order since then.
Hayden Marsh received injuries while
at school last week and doctor was
summoned. The rumor got aloat that
he had scarlet fever. but there was no
truth in the statement
Perley Allbee celebrated his 14th birth
day anniversary by visiting his sister,
Mrs. Harry Martin. in Northampton,
Mass. 1t is expected that DR.. Martin will
return with him to render Mr.. Allbee
some service in the veterinary line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
GUILFORD.

Guy Fairbanks, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is on the gain.
Alfred Maca has moved from the Edison
Smith farm to W. W. Macia's farm.
The village district school, taught by
Miss Jaqueth, numbers 20 scholars this
term
Rev. +. C. Fisher received this week
from the young men of the Christian as
ISOLATION in Brattleboro the gift of a fine
bicycle, which is greatly appreciated by
him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Miss Edith Grout is teaching in East
Jamaica.
Mrs. c. j. Swtzer is having her house
extensively repaired.
w. W. Van Ness of West Springfield.
Mass, is visiting in town
The village school opened with Miss
Hortense Switzer as teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over 60 years by millions of mothers for
their children while teethng with perfect sue
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Ii will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately Sold by all drug
gists in every part of the world TWENTY-FIVE
cents bottle. Be sure TO ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
"lfyou won't Print

my name" writes a lady well known i'm New
what here say, may be sent TO me privately.
Your new medicine, Calcura Solvent, wholly
cured me of chronic dyspepsia. and also an
me ever since was eighteen" For free trial
bottle write 10 pr. David Kennedy, Kennedy
Row, kingston N V
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use
Carriers Little Nerve Pills, which are
made expressly for sleepless, nervous,
dyspeptic sufferers. Price rs cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02

April Is.

April Is.
Today and tomorrow
opening of more bar
gains in Women's and
M is SEES New York
Tailor Made Suits and
Garments.
Many of them are Single
Samples, being the clearance
Of Cloth Suits and Garments
from four of New York's
best commercial tailors, who
now turn their attention to
thin summer gowns and 20
abroad to prepare for Fall
and Winter business. All
these Sample Garments we
shall offer at retail at as low
or lower prices than the
Manufacturers have been
asking for them at whole
sale. Later in the season it
will be impossible to find
such a variety to select from.
Bargains in every de-
partment throughout
the store.
N. I. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02

Mrs Jennie Day Daggett's millinery
shop is open every day and evening
She has been kept busy the past few
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
ANOTHER MUSICAL COMEDY.
"The stro1IersY at Metropolitan Last
Half of week.


Nixon & Zimmerman's company will be
at the Metropolitan Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, presenting George w Le-
comedy, 1.-The Strollersn A well-known
critic wrote of it as follows: mo aInuse-
ment staged in a metropolitan theater
during the heated term in years has
made such a positive success. The play
is bright and humorous in the extreme,
the score is made up of very catchy airs,
the scenery and costumes are superb, and
in its general aspects the piece is one
that forcibly appeals to those who find
enjoyment in the lighter forms of musical
diversion"
The Strollers" is presented in a pro-
logue and two acts. The scenes are
laid in Germany. There is no pretension
to plot in the story, which principally
involves a comic interest centered in
August Lump and his wife Bertha, two
tramps. They find diamond necklace
belonging to the Prince de Boomsky, who
comes with Mimi a dancer, to report
his loss 20 the police judge, after the az
rest of Lump and Bertha for having
thousand mark note in their possession.
Lump and Bertha escape and incarcerate
the Prince and Mimi in their cell
The two acts following the prologue
present the adventures of Lump and Ber-
tina posing as the prince and princess,
and The efforts of the real prince to re-
cover the lost necklace. All the incl
dents of the piece from the start to the
finish of the performance are intersperS-
ed with clever specialties and very at
tractive musical conceits. The most
notable of the musical numbers are THE
Automobile, :" Little Daffy Pipe Dream
and Look it up in the Dream Book"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

the company. 1t is said that no other
artist upon the stage has been instrument
tai in making popular SO many coon
songs as Miss Murray. The boys in all
large cities are whistling and humming
the melodies made famous by her. w.
G.. Fields is an eccentric artist in the art
of jugglery. Another prominent feature,
that of the Union Calling Guards, a
company of exceedingly expert handlers
of the Calling gun.
A touch of pathos, trif1e of tragedy.
and a great deal of artistic and refined
traveSty marks the act of George Nc
ccmber and Miss Nan Engleton, in their
piece entitled The Road to Success, ,
and which is designed to show the trials
tribulations and triumphs of the legiti-
mate actor and actress, forsaking the
legitimate for the vaudeville.
"Equilibrists supreme are the words
used to indicate the work of the Aglos
trio. To a great extent the feats of
this talented trio are equilibristic though
in others the artists display great mus
Cnlar strength.
To those who are musieally inclined
the act of THE Serenaders" in their
operate novelty. will doubtless appeal
strongly. This feature Combines a taste
fully written melange of instrumental
and vocal selections. Four pretty and
graceful MaidenS-two in Spanish cav
alier costumes, and two in the charming
dress of the Andalusian senOritaS-sur-
rounded by garden scene of Castil-
ian convent. tell their love tales in well
chosen and harmonious music.
Joe Welch, who ranks with Mcintyre
and Heath. will appear in his latest
sketch entitled "A Study From Life
which is said to be the best he has Of
Fered vet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

onstrating it's terrible force on the Aca-
DENY stage and it will be worth while
seeing 1t again under the new conditions
When Miss Bates appears tomorrow
night it will be her first New York bow
since her recent severe illness. She has
entirely recovered her health and is able
to present the character of Cigarette
with all her old-time fervor, dash and
strength. One of the new members Of
the cast will be Burr Mcintosh, who has
been engaged for the part of the Earl
of Rockingham.
Frank keenan, made his debut as a
star on Broadway at the Manhattan the
alter in play called Hon. John Grigs-
by" making a decided hit, under the
management of Mr.. Willard Holcomb.
The play recalls the times of Abraham
Lincoln, to whom the leading character
bears, in degree, a resemblance. The
play is said to represent the apotheosis Of
the lawyer, for its central figure is
member Of that profession who possesses
an extraordinary conscience. Tempta-
lions comes to him in all manner of
forms-as man, a father, a friend, lover
and as one who in pursuit of his pro-
fessional ambition might be ensnared.
But, like George Washington, he can
neither lie nor deceive, and the machina-
tons of his enemies are turned into
lashes for their own backs. Mr.. Keenan,
made such remarkable impression by
his first performance in New York, and
the large audience became so enthusias-
tic that at the last fall of the curtain
Mr.. Keenan, was called again and again
on the stage to re-echo his qualification
and thanks.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe and her company
have resumed their interrupted New York
engagement at the Savoy theater Since
Clyde Fitch's 1.-The Way OF the World
was seen at the Victoria several changes
have been made in the cast, notably that
of Mr.. John Mason, who will be seen in
the role formerly played by Mr.. Frank
Mills. Mr.. John T.. Maekey, an English
actor, formerly a member of Charles
Frohman's Duke of Yorks Theater Stock
company, in London, will have the part
of Hevin, originally played by Mr.. Ser
rano. Mrs. Clara Bloodgood viii have
her former role. that of Mrs. Lake,
while Harrison Hunter will play Mr..
Lake. There are twenty-seven speak
ing characters in The Way of the
World and among the other prominent
players IN Miss de VOLTS support are
Miss Allison Skipworth, Miss Maude
Thomas, Miss Clara B. Hunter, Miss
Frances Robinson Duff, Miss Florence
Breed, Miss Lounsdale, Miss Renee Ru-
ton Mrs. Wright, Messrs, Franklin Hur-
leigh, Joseph Phillips. c. l. w. Dowd,
Henry Stokes, Frederick Wallace. Ralph
Theodore. Donald 3. Wallace and Master
George Wright
Charles Fsrohman is endeavoring to Sc
cure from the management of the Prince
of Wales theater, London, permission for
Charles Hawtrey to extend his Ameri-
can engagement beyond March s. the date
now set for its close. The manager does
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16


this because ne realizes that Mr.. Haw-
trey and his comedy, "A Message from
Mars" have gained wonderful popularity
with New York theater goers. and that
they are in the midst of triumph at the
GaTrick theater, which could be contin-
ued almost indefinitely. No foreign star
that ever visited this city so completely
captured the hearts OF local playgoers
as Mr.. Hawtrey has done Everybody
Who sees him likes his acting, and no
body who witnesses a performance of the
funny fantastic comedy "A Message
from Mars" fails to get hearty enjoy
ment from it or to wish that there was
moro of it and more comedies like it,
klaw & changers TroubaGours, pre-
senting Harry B. Smiths musical COM
edy, The Liberty Belless, is proving
one Of the seasons biggest hits. In two
weeks at the Hollis Street theater in Bos-
ton, and one week at the Montauk thea
ter in Brooklyn borough, it played to
So, O0c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

fact that a sedate Partisan doctor has
In the course of a nights hilarity met a
risky Moulin Rogue dancer at Maxims
a well-knoWn Paris resort. The doctor
Ia his state of forgetfulness of things
commonplace, escorts the dancer to his
own house, mistaking it for a hotel.
From this time on the fun is fast and
furious Miss Lena Merville, who will
be seen in the title role of the play, that
OF Praline, is said to make a dashing,
fun-loving and audacious Girl" She is
a beautiful woman, a clever dancer and
has a good singing voice. The other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

1.-THE Girl From Maxm's" will be seen
at the Metropolitan tonight and first half
of the week This, the brightest and
breeziest of modern French farces is
from the pen of George Feydeau, and is
in three acts. The play is said to be a
jolly affair from the rise of the curtain
until the "Girl' announces she is ''go-
ing to Africa at the close of the piece.
1t is said to be full of bright lines and ri
diculous situations, all arising out of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

of 1.-THE Orpheum Show, which inaugu-
rates a weeks engagement at the Grand
Opera house with performance tonight
at S:15 Nearly every form of entertain
ment known to the amusement loving
public is embraced in its programme Z
the black face entertainers, Mcintyre
and Heath. They will. be seen this year
IN skit, ''The Man From Montana
The dialogue Is said to be brimful of
funny negro sayings.
Elizabeth Murray is also member Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

least sympathetic Of her critics have re-
fused to accept the suggestion that Riz-
zio was her lover; but it would be a dis
tinctly new light to discover that, instead
of musician, or even a secretary for
foreign correspondence, he was really a
ghostly cnunsellor.-London Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
BRIGADIERs AT THE STAR.
Big Vaudeville Organization Booked
for Appearance This Week.

have the hold on the public as q drawing
card as do the Brigadiers, who appear at
the Star theater this week The high
class character of this aggregation of
vaudeviIiians is at no time lost sight of,
and a glance at the personnel Of this
company leaves no doubt that the usual
standard of excellence is maintained this
season. Female loneliness, with its
many charms, is abundantly supplied by
twenty young women, whose attractive
ness is enhanced by the most elaborate
and striking costumes and no expense
seems to have been spared to make this
ccmbin alton the success it is. Among
the performers of prominence whose
names appear IN the olio are Mcdonald
brothers, Kelly and Reno, C[=sa
Thomas. Edwina Mercia, Percy Walling
The closing burlesque Is of a high order
that can be enjoyed by the most fastid-
icus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

The Boston Journal says that "a young
man may be self-respecting IN -celluloid
from the city whence once emanated the
dictum that the consciousness of being
well dressed gives a peace which even
religion cannot offer."-Seattle Post IN
telligencer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

members of the company, too, are said
to be excellently cast, those most prom
Lnent being Joseph Allen, as the bolster
Gus Gen. Petypoint, and w. H. Tur=
ner as DR.. Petypont-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

songs by John Henshaw, the .Flirta-
tion Song by chorus of German Off
GERS and students. negro character
song by Marie George and chorus, I'm
Tired" by Eddie Foy.
VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND.
orpheum show begins Weeks En-
gagement Tonight.
That vaudeville has become recognized
amusement is shown by the magnitude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

very unexpected supply of fresh material.
1t is said that letters have been found
in the papal store house of historical
documents which make it clear thatsRiz-
zio was not professional musician, but
a priest who had adopted disguise that
he might say mass and otherwise minis
ter in safety to the queen and her Roman
Catholic attendants. To believers in
Mary's all round innocence of the charges
against her it would obviously be of
enormous advantage to have the Rizzio
accusation disproved. Some even of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
STARTLING THEORY As TO RrzzIo.

II there be any truth in the latest dis
covery reported from the Vatican library.
the amending controversy about Mary.
Queen OF Scots, will be provided with d
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
SpOOner and Tillman Have
Warm rIeeting
Chair Obliged to Read Rules
Violated

the session was. between Senator
Spoonerof Wisconsin and Senator Till
man of South Carolina. The race prob
lem, involving the lynching OF negroes,
was interjected into the controversy
and much feeling was manifested by
both senator's In the course of the collo-
guy Senator Spooner declared that II
the same rule were to be applied to
the colored people of the Philippines
as Senator Tillman referred to in the
south then God help the colored man
in the Philippines" said Mr.. Spooner.
"God help them in the Philippines
now!" shouted the South Carolina
senator, passionately. "You have al
ready butchered in three years three
times as many as the Spaniards did in
three centuries.
"It is one thing" retorted Senator
Spooner, .''to kill men with arms in
their hands against the government
and against the flag. 1t is another to
burn them"
The senators in their excitement
seemed for a moment to- have forgot
ten the subject of the debate. The
chair was able only with difficulty to
maintain order. When the discussion
finally was ended for the day, the
chair felt called on seriously to admon-
ish the senators that the rules had
not been observed and after reading
the rule which had been violated he
expressed the hope that in the future
the senators would have care to OBJ
serve it. Such admonition has not
been made by the presiding officer in
the senate in many years. Prior to
the outbreak on the Philippine Ques-
ton, the senate concluded considera-
ton. of the bill establishing the de-
partment of commerce and passed it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03

Washington, Jan 29.-The Philip
pine storm center was in the senate
yesterday for nearly three hours, but
was void of definite results. At times
it looked serious, and the spectators
who thronged the galleries watched it
with breathless interest. Acrimony in
the senate debates is not imfrequent, but
it has been years since there has been
sucha hurricane of bitter vituperation,
personal taunt, ugly charges and I'M
modified criticism as was witnessed
yesterday. Not since the discussion
Of the resolutions leading up to the
Spanish-American war has there been
any scene in the senate comparable
with yesterdays. Even that debate
lacked the personal bitterness mani
tested at times yesterday. Irritation
was aroused on both sides and once or
twice personal encounters between
senators seemed imminent. Once
when Senator Teller tainted republi-
can senators by declaring that they
knew statements made in the recent
Manila dispatch in which General
Wheaton was represented as CRITICS
ing the opponents of the governments
policy in the Philippines were true, a
half dozen republicans were on their
feet in an instant. Senator Lodge, at
whom the taunt seemed to be aimed
particularly, hurriedly crossed from his
seat to the main isle, and, white to
the lips, passionately challenged the
statement of the Colorado senator and
demanded that he withdraw it. Sena-
tor Teller SO modified the statement
that further hostilities at that time
were averted. -
One of the sharpest colloquies of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Appleton, Wis, Jan. 29.-The resi-
dence of DR.. NJ. J. Rodermund was
totally destroyed by fire early yester
day morning. a high wind was blow
ing at the time and despite the efforts
of the entire city fire department the
house was burned to the ground. 1t
is said about town that the fire was
probably of incendiary origin. There
WIS no one at the house when the fire
occurred and the firemen state that
when they arrived on the scene the
structure was one mass Of flames.
Rodefmund is the doctor who inocu-
lated himself with smallpox virus at
Appleton, then escaped quarantine
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
Patrick Trial Develops Little.

New York, Jan. ga large part OF
yesterdays session in the trial of Law
) or Patrick for the murder of million
aire Rice was taken up in the exami-
nation of Capt James A. Baker OF
Houston, Texas. He told of coming
to New York and being surprised that
Rice had engaged Patrick as his law
yer. He also related what occurred
at his meeting with Patrick after
Rice's death. Early in the session DR.
Hamilton Williams reiterated his opin.
ion that the condition of Rice's lungs
was due to inhalation of gaseous ir-
ritant
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-03
TRAGEDY WELLINGTON HOTEL
IN CHICAGO.
HAD AGREED TO END LIFE
Woman Lives But Tells Conflicting
Stories-Man Dead Had wife
Living in PennsyIvania--Young
Brides TroubIes-South Dakota
Woman Shoots Man'in Court Room.

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Dr. Harry }. Aleg'
Ter of Lancaster, Pa, fatally wounded
his wife Anna and killed himself yes
terday afternoon at the Wellington no
tel. A note was left by the physician
who declared he and his wife had de-
cided to die and that, as he lacked
nerve. Mrs. Ziegler promised to com
nit the act At the Samaritan hospl-
tai she delared the shooting was done
by her husband. Responding to the
call from the room, the bell boy found
the woman tugging at the door and
blood flowing from a wound in the
back of her head ooh, my husband
has shot himself she cried, forgetting
in her fear for him, the pain OF her
own wound. When the house physl-
clan arrived Ziegler was dead and his
wife barely conscious. She was able
to talk, and said they agreed to die
The husband was to do the shooting,
but his nerve failed and she agreed to
do it. She too failed and eventually
the doctor shot her and then himself.
At the hospital it was said the woman
cannot live.
Lancaster. Pa, Jan. 28.-Harry j.
Ziegler, who fatally shot a woman pur-
porting to be his wife and committed
suicide at Chicago yesterday, was
native of this city and lived here until
three years ago. He served a term on
the school ship Saratoga and three
years ago enlisted in the regular army
and was sent to the Philippines. The
last heard from him was year ago.
when his father received a letter dated
Luzon in which he said he had en-
tered the hospital service, circum'
stance that accounts for his title OF
CDR" Ziegler was married about five
years ago to Miss Harriet Baker OF
this city, who is now at her home here
and from whom he was not divorced
Ziegler was employed as an attend
ant by Samuel P. Adams, retired
paint dealer, and met, his daughter
Anna, to whom he was married last
November against the will of her fam
lily. At ST. Louis Zeigler tried to Sc
cure divorce from the Lancaster wo-
man. Symptoms last night seemed to
indicate the wife was poisoned before
being shot, An analysis Of a bottle OF
beer found in the hotel room will be
made today.