davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

young man OF this town, and Miss Daisy
v. Bogley, daughter Of Mr.. John H. Bog
icy. OF near this place, were married IN
Alexandria. Va. on Wednesday of last
week by Rev J. E. Sullivan, pastor of the
M. E. Church South. the ceremony taking
place at the home Of the minister. The an
nouneement OF the marriage was a great
surprise to the friends of the young couple.
none or whom had been aware that the
young folks were matrimonially Inclined
Mr.. Edward Bontz and Miss Lizzie Nc
Cummins; both of Bladensburg. Md, were
married here Monday afternoon by Rev
Frank T. Griffith of the NJ E. Church
South, the ceremony taking place at the
home of the minister.
Earlier In the afternoon of Monday Mr.
RichardT. Nicholson Of Washington and Miss
Decotie Salaria Hepler of HARRISBURG Pa
were also married here. Rev. S. R. White
OF the Baptist Church being the officiating
minister The home of the minister was
the scene of the event.
The recently completed Baptist chapel at
seneca, this county, will be dedicated mex.
sunday afternoon. Rev. T. S. Dunaway.
%, or Fredericksburg. Va. will preach
the dedicatory sermon and there will be
special music provided by the Y. NJ. c. A
of Poolesville.
Mr.. Rush Denig of Williamsburg Pa, left
tuesday for his home, after spending week
visiting relatives and friends here and in
Washington. Mr. Denig is a nephew of
Mrs A. A. Braddock OF this town
MT. and Mrs. John Larkins of Detroit,
MICH, are the guests of Mrs. Larkns aunt,
Mrs w. r. Humphrey, at this place The
young folks are on their honeymoon trip
Inc funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Corrck, who
dled Sunday at the hcme of her daughter,
Mrs Mary Fawcett, at Kensington, took
place Tuesday. the interment being in
; hochVnle cemetery. Deceased was one of
the Oldest residents of the county and was
lady highly esteemed Her death was the
result of general debility, incident to her
advanced age, she being eighty-two. The
following children survive her: Charles j.
Washington, Harry Corrick, Mrs. Mary
Fawcett and Mrs. Richard Anderson Of
kensington. and Mrs George S. Krouse of
ralthersburg Deceased was the widow Of
Joshua Corrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Senator Dillingham; Re-Elected.

w. F. Dillingham; of Waterbnry was form
ally declared reelected Unita States SEN
ator at the joint assembly OF the two houses
OF the Vermont legislature yesterday. The
senator was escorted before the convention
and addressed the members He eulogized
the late Senator Morrill, and defended the
position OF those who oppose constitu-
tion OF United States senators by popular
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
q. A. R. SOUVENIR EDITION,

No better souvenir of the great
G. A. r. encampment can be had
than The Evening Star from Monday.
October 6, to Saturday. October II.
inclusive. Complete edition. includ-
ing back numbers. mailed to any adj
dress In the United States for Il
cAnta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

A dispatch from Utrecht. Holland, says:
Mr.. Kruger left here Tuesday evening for
Mentone, In the south Of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

son of the dust kicked up by the auto
mobiles and one Of the problems Of the day
now is how to keep the dust down, large
prizes being offered by automobile makers
for a solution. Between Marlborough and
Aldershot a favorite bit of road about
thirty miles from town, to make life toler-
able 1900 gallons Of crude petroleum have
been poured into about mile Of the road,
and Automobiles are kicking because they
say the oil ruins their tires.
The motor car industry Is one Of the most
thriving and growing In this country, and
the London Polytechnic School. which has
large numbers Of all classes attending it. es-
pecially at night. has recognized the i'm
portance of this subject. class has been
formed there for instruction in motor car
building and designing. Expert instructors
are engaged and special facilities are Of
fered. so that students may gain an insight
into the mechanical properties of autocars
and the various means of transmitting
power to the road wheels. The polytechnic
schools are developing to an extraordinary
degree in all directions, and there is an
increasing rush for education of supple
mentary character of students who repre-
sent no small portion Of the strenuous life
In London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Advent of Bicycles and Motor Cars.

Bicycles and motor cars threaten to ruin
the green lanes of old England" 1 re-
member only short time ago there was
rural road In Surrey running out from Croy-
don. Though only twelve miles from Char
ing Cross. one could imagine himself to be
a hundred miles from London. Last Satur-
day that rural road was rendered as hide
GUS as Cheapside by continuous procession
Of bicycles and motor cars. In fact, 1t was
difficult to cross the road without the per-
mission of ladies and gentlemen on wheels,
Many OF the picturesque roads of England
are ruined already for pedestrians by rsa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Wanted

-
The name of an article of
general consumption that
cannot be advertised Sue
cessfully in The Star. i:
Address advertising"
Star Office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Miss Belle Houghton was at home a
part of last week.
Harry and Louis Ford spent a few
days at home last week.
The first snow of the season was seen
in the air last week Wednesday.
A special meeting of the officers of the
Grange will be held Saturday evening,
Nov. S. to practice degree work.
One of the most profitable meetings in
the history of the Citizens club was
held last week Wednesday with Mrs.
Emma Winn
II. b. Morgan went Monday to Boston
to be operated upon for a trouble from
which he has suffered for years, which
was first caused by fall from q build
ing. and which has been gradually grow
ing worse until an operation seems neces-
sary to save his life. His many friends
anxiously hope for his speedy recovery
to health
The next regular meeting of the Grange
will be held on Saturday evening, Nov
| Is, when 1t is expected that District
| Deputy Spaulding will be present to in.
spect the workings of the Grange. The
question for discussion will be ITO what
extent is the Grange fitting its members
| to hold public office and why?" s
| l.. Rice, s. l.. Stowell Mrs. A. NJ. Brown
and c. +. Snow will be the disputants
The fourth degree will be worked. Their,
will be no harvest feast until Nov %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07

Burglars broke into S. B. Halls house,
the Mount Anthony club house and NJ.
r. Swifts house at Bennington Centre
Thursday night. The burglars found So
at Halls, the same amount at the club
house, and eatables at both places.
At the SOth reunion of the First YER
mont Cavalry held in Rutland Lieut.. F.
w Cook of Manchester Centre was
chosen president, S. II. Woods of St
Adams secretary, and Gen. w. l.. Green
leaf of Burlington treasurer. vice
president was chosen from each company
At the annual meeting of the Rut-
land Railroad company these directors
We're chosen: Judge II. II. Powers, Nor
rsville; Fletcher d. Proctor Proctor
A. G. Spauding. Burlington; e. f. Geb'
hardt. Shelburne; DR.. ". S. Webb, Shell
burne; George Bird, S. r. Galloway. E
V. w. Rossiter and C. NJ. Depew, New
York; James Lawrence, Groton, Mass.
George Ball. Boston; p. w. Clement
Rutland, and ]. w. Stewart, Middlebury
The board was increased from nine t
thirteen. Dr. w. S. Webb was elected
president, Clarence p Morgan treasurer
and Il. H. Button clerk, with DIR. Webb
Judge Powers, Mr.. Galloway. Mr. Bir'
and Mr. Rossiter an executive commit
tee. The earnings of the road from
operation amounted to 81. 3S11S, an
the gross incQme was 23O15. and tn
net income $203.414.21. The increase 4
| gross earnings was 500, 247.75
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
AS IN DAYS OF OLD.
Now as Then. Safety Depends on Strong
Walls and a Brave Garrison.

Now as Then. Safety Depends on Strong
Walls and Brave Garrison.
II YOU and were defending castle we
should, of course, look especially to those
places where the walls were lowest and
weakest. Now the human body is a castle.
The better we understand where our weak
spots are and how to cover them from at
tack, the longer we shall keep possession.
We must defend Castle Body when it is
first threatened, and not wait until the
enemy has made a Judgment inside the
walls. The bad things the wastes, the inn
purities, the poisons are, when all is right,
thrown out of Castle Body by means of
the Lungs, the Bowels, the Kidneys, the
Skin these four scavengers. But when
the first three are bothered by Indigestion
and dyspepsia, the skin has more work
than it can do. Now the man exposes his
skin. or some part of it, to the cold. The
skin is clogged at once. Inflammation fol-
lows, the poison goes to weak spots and he
is sick.
Keep your system clean with the new
medicine, Calcura Solvent, discovered by
DIR. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row,
Kingston, N. Y. 1t cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism Gout, ailments OF
the nutritive processes in every phase ano
the organic maladies so common and fata
among us. Try it and you will trust it
All druggists, $l.00 bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

A Halloween party was held on Satur-
day evening by The Scorpions and sew
eral at the seminary on the previous
Monday evening.
on Saturday, Nov. 18th, the young peo-
pies societies of the liberal churches of
Franklin and Windham counties will meet
in the Unitarian church of this place for
the regular fall meeting.
Mrs F. j. Stockbridge, with commend
able patience and painstaking has COM
pleted the scrap books containing the
Mortified items of the Gazette & Cour-
ier for the public library. These clip
pings were given the library by H. w.
Rankin and Miss Sally Minot and ex-
tend back about 20 years. While in
complete they are intensely interesting
The first number of the Mortified lee
ture course was given on Tuesday even
ing and the town hall was we'll filled.
Frank w. Mack of New York gave very
interesting lecture on 1.-THE Hidden Side
of the Journalists Work. Mr.. Mack
has a fine command of language and a
fund of personal experiences which for
chilly illustrate the outs and ins of such
a life The next number of the course
will be a concert on Tuesday evening.
Nov. 18th, when Mary Howe will furnish
the entertainment
Helen Symonds of East Mortified gave
| Halloween party to IA of her young
/ lflenuS last SATURDAY evening WHICH was
greatly enjoyed The usual Halloween
games were played after which luncheon
| was served in the dining room which
| was tastefully decorated with maple
| leaves. A unique feature OF the table
| decorations was the manner of serving
! A huge jack olantern was placed In
| the centre of the table. and candles stood
| in carrots. The candy, nuts and Other
| dainties were served in cabbages anc
| turnips cut in the shape of dishes. Thi:
was a novelty and added much to the
pleasure of the little folk
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Collier were happily
| surprised November LIST by party o
| relatives, who met to help them celebrate
| their Goth wedding anniversary, Among
| those present was a brother of Mrs. Col
Ter, Washington Robbins, with his wifi
and Oldest daughter, Mrs. Emma Uptol
of Dana, Mass. and a sister, Mrs Sylves
ter Thayer, and her husband of Erving
Mass. The following children, grandchil
dren and great-grandchildren were pres
ent: w. G. Collier. wife and son, Willis
of Vernon; NJ. ]. Collier, wife and daugh
ter, Lillian, and son, Burton, with hi
wife and three children. of Athol, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Lawton and husband an
daughter Alice, of Orange, Mass; L.. L
Collier. wife and two daughters, Florenc
and Grace, the former now Mrs. Ere
Rankin, with her husband, of Ervini
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Collier are each
years old They were the Recipients Q
numerous gifts, and after bountiful col
lation the guests dispersed wishing ther
many happy years to come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07

little excitement prevailed, and although
there are upwards of 500 names on the
check list the total number of votes
cast was 275. There was scarcely any
of the customary rushing hither and
thither to gather in the voters, and for
the most part. those who preferred to re-
main at home or attend to their usual
vocations were allowed to do so unmolest-
ed. The local interest was largely CEN
tered in the election of representatives.
f. II. Fuller and II. c. Holland, Repub-
leans. were elected. the former receiving
III votes and the latter 150 The dele
gates chosen to the constitutional con-
vention We're F. A Buckley and w. d.
Stearns; supervisors Of the check list
A. II. Latham, Arthur Poirier and d. ].
Purcell; moderator. w. e. Fay. The
socialists cast SO votes for ONeil, their
candidate for governor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
IMAM WHO LICKED DEWEY"
Death Of Major z. X. Pangborn, Native
Of Peacham, One Of the Founders of
Republican Party, and Successful
tournaIiet


Major zebina Kellogg Pangborn, %,
"the man who licked Dewey" died Fri
day night at the home of his only sister,
Peacham, this state where his father
was a physician He worked his way
through the University of Vermont by
teaching, and graduated at the head of
his class in 1850. He was principal of
the academies in Johnson and st. Adams
1t was at johnson that he administered
chastisement to Dewey, then an obstrep-
erous youth. Mr. Pangborn studied law
in the office Of Theophilus Parsons, and
after being admitted to the bar John
G.. SAKE secured him to do his first news
paper work on the Vermont Weekly Trib-
une at st. Adams. He also edited the
Teachers Voice." the first educational
magazine ever published in Vermont He
was editor of the Worcester. Mass, Daily
Transcript year, and was then editor of
| the Boston Daily Atlas and Bee, in which
| he aided the anti-slavery movement. He
| was a paymaster with the rank of major
| in the civil. war serving with Burnside,
| Mcclellan and others He also acted as
correspondent for the New York Tribune
At the close of the war he became editor
| of the Jersey City Times, now defunct
In 1867 he founded the Jersey City Even
ing Journal remaining its editor-in-chiei
| until seven years ago. Although in q
| strongly Democratic city, he made his
| Republican paper a power in the com
| munity. He was q delegate to the Re
publican convention which nominated
John c. Fremont, and was a delegate Of
| alternate to nearly every national con
venticn until his retirement from active
i newspaper work. He was the unsuc
| cessful Republican candidate for Congress
| in the seventh New Jersey district II
1898 He is survived by two sons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
EAST PUTNEY.

Miss Emily Pember of Fall River,
Mass, is visiting at W. E. Pierce's.
Mr.. Myrick of Springfield, Mass, editor
of the New England Homestead, spent
Sunday at G. IT. Apln's.
The ladies' aid society will hold their
annual fair at Pierce's hall next Friday
evening, Nov. H. An oyster supper will
be furnished. A program of vocal and
instrumental music will be rendered. A
sale of fancy articles will close the even
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
HOOD FIRM
Gdrget Cure

In garget the udder becomes infamed'
hot, red and painful, and the milk seems
thick, stringy, bloody or watery.
tablespoonful OF Hood Farm Garget
Cure mixed with damp feed two or three
times day will cure any ordinary case.
lone of my cows had bloody garget and
/ fed her Hood Farm Garget Cure night
and morning for six days, after which the
milk was all right" A. K. LOOMS, North
Wolcott, vt.
Prices 81 and $3.50.
Hood Farm SaIve = especially pre-
pared TO be used in connection with our
Garget Cure. Also excellent for cracked
teats, sores, bruises. 81. Call for treatise on
garget and its causes Prepared by q. 1.
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. For sale by
GEORGE K. GREENE, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
Only
One Key
That Fits

We have found that nearlyall the
general medicines that are popular
seek first to promote appetite and
help digestion, then to apply
needed elements which almost all
ailing people require.
Probably iron is the most inn
portant of these needed elements,
yet it is very hard to give iron so
it will do any good.
There are thousands of keys in
the world - only one or two I'M
lock your door. So we know
of only one or two combinations
of iron that seem to do the work.
By far the most generally useful
prescription we know of is Vinol.
We mention this by name, because
we know what it is made of, how
it is made, and how wonderfully
helpful it has been in numerous
cases in this very town.
Vinol contains the medicinal
qualities of cod liver oil, iron-that-
can-be-digested, and a little table
wine. 1t is pleasant to take, and
we have so much faith in it that
we will sell a bottle to anyone
suffering from loss of appetite,
rundown condition, tendency tc
colds, or to weak women and pale
children, etc., and cheerfully give
you the money back if it does moi
help you.
GEO. E. GREENE,
| nRIiGGiOT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07

Four men We're killed and three others
overcome seriously by gas in a heading
of the big trunk line sewer being built
al Niagara Falls.
Cresceus, 2:o2A. the trotting champion,
was started at Memphis Tenn, Friday
to beat the two mile record. The time
was All or 10 2-5ths seconds better than
the time credited to the American train
ed horse, Caid, at Vienna, Austria, two
years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
JACK THE SLUGGER."
Another Woman Killed Near Boston
by Mysterious Assailant-Harvard
Graduate Who Has Been Insane Ar.
rested. u 3

The second death resulting from as
saults committed by a mysterious per-
son known as Jack, the Slugger," in
the suburbs of Boston took place Sunday
night. the victim being Miss Clara Nor
ton in the employ of the Mclean In
sane Asylum in Waverly. She had spent
the evening with a friend in Waltham,
and on leaving the electric car had en-
tered the asylum grounds when a man
sprang from behind a tree, seized her by
the throat, threw her to the ground, and
inflicted the terrible blows on her head
which caused death. Miss Fowler, an
other employee of the hospital. saw the
attack and gave the alarm. When help
came the assailant had disappeared, and
Miss Morton was unconscious upon the
ground.
on Tuesday the police arrested Alan
Gregory Mason, charging him with the
murder of Miss Morton. He claims that
he can prove an alibi. Mason is 3S
years old, the son of the founder of the
Mason & Hamlin Organ company, and
| graduate of Harvard. He has three
| brothers, all Harvard graduates. one be-
| ing the vice president of the organ COM
pany and apother its foreign represen-
tative. He is the second son, and his
| mind became affected through an unfor-
| tunate love affair soon after his gradua-
| ton from college. He has been confined
| at different times in the asylums at
| MaNerly ana IN PrONldence lie was
| released about a year ago and has since
then lived with his mother at 81 Newbury
| street, Boston. The other young woman
| who died from assault was Miss Nc
| Phee. in Cambridge. a few weeks ago.
! Miss Marshall, who was attacked in
| Brooklne. was on the dangerous list sew
| eral weeks. The other women who were
| assaulted escaped with painful injuries.
| +. Madden and ]. T. Kelley, motorman
and conductor of the electric car which
collided with the Presidents carriage,
| have been held for the grand jury at
Pittsfeld. Mass. They will probably be
indicted on the charge of manslaughter
for causing the death of Secret Service
officer Craig.
The anthracite coal commission spent
Monday in the HaZeton district. Inspect
ing the mines and miners homes, Presi-
dent Mitchells statement of the miner s
case has been received, and copies have
been sent to the operators. 1t is said
that Mr.. Mitchell protests against the
sliding scale proposed by President Baer
The United fruit company's steamer Ad-
miral Sampson which arrived at Bos
ton Tuesday collided with the three
masted schooner Charley Bucki. bound
from Eddyvlle, n. Y. for Boston, about
10 miles off the Cape Cod lightship. The
schooner was sunk and Capt Freeman
Huntley of Jonesport, Me, and his son
Mate Timer Huntley, and two seamer
of the Bucki were drowned. Two sea
men were rescued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
G FEAT
Closing Out Sale
l Have Decided to Close Out My Entire
Stock of Stoves for CASH.

These stoves were all bought last March
before the recent advance. and are the
greatest bargains ever offered in Brat
tleboro. Now is the time to take ad-
vantage of this offer as stoves advanced
three per cent. on September IL, and there
is likely to be another advance soon-just
look at the following prices and compare
them with any others.
No. s Matchless Plain Range, $500
No. Matchress Plain Range, Reserved,
1000
No 8. Stewart Diamond Plain Range.
5000
No. Stewart Diamond Plain Range, Res
ervoi $500
These are all six-hole ranges with
all the latest improvements. Every
stove guaranteed.
No Direct Draft Coal Stoves. $3.50
No. 10 Direct Draft Coal Stoves. s625
No. IL Direct Draft Coal Stoves, $500
No. u Direct Draft Coal Stoves, $500
No. IA Direct Draft Coal Stoves, s11.00
No. Is Direct Draft Coal Stoves, $12.00
No. AIS Astor Oak for wood or coal, ST.. 90
No. All Aston Oak for wood or coal, $14.00
No. so Matchless, $500
No. IS Argand wood stoves, $500
No. p Argand wood stoves. $500
No. &c Argand wood stoves, $500
The above are only a part of my stock
about $50 stoves to select from. All first
class and guaranteed. Call at the Blue
store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
Danger Signals in the Alps.

According to the international agreement
recently made in regard to the danger signal
in the Alps, six calls. shots or movements of
a light will be recognized as call for assist
ance. In all cases of stomach, liver and bow
ell troubles, il is always wise to heed the first
danger signal, and give Nature the assistance
she is calling for. The best medicine to aid
the stomach in digesting the food, to stir up
the liver or to open up the clogged bowels. is
Hostetter's Stomach Btters. 1t is backed by
hundreds of testimonials, many of them being
from prominent physicians throughout the
country, and has a record of fifty years of
cures to its credit. Be sure to try the Bitters
If you are a sufferer from Indigestion, iiatu-
lency constipation, biliousness or malaria
fever and ague. The genuine has our Private
Die Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, and are satisfied
that purging yourself till you are weak
and sick is not good commonsense, then
try Carriers Little Liver Pills and learn
how easy 1t is to be free from Bilious
ness. Headache, Constipation, and al
Liver troubles The little pills are small,
Ter, easier to take and give quicker relief
than any pill In use. One dose. Price
% cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07

The public schools will close today for
the usual autumn vacation.
Miss Alice Perham of Cambridgeport
has a class of pupils in fancy work In
this village.
n. C. Newcomb has sold his farm to Sid
ney NJ. Bailey of this town. Mr.. Bailey
will take possession April LIST.
Fred r. Pember returned Monday from
a visit to the Mechanics Fair In Bos-
ton and the legislature in Montpelier.
There will be social dance in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
GEO. E. GREENE,

DRUGGIST.
Mail orders supplied, 81 per bottle, express paid