davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04

Among the few great joys of life is
that of staying in bed fifteen minutes
after we know we ought to get up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04

The productiveness of Formosa is so
great that ii Is believed that the pres
ent population Of 100000 could be
raised to 100000 without eXhausting
the fertility Of the soil.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, 30 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04
GOVERNOR TAFT ILL.

Rome, May Ex-Governor Taft is i'll
with cold, but it is believed his case is
not serious
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04

That's a novel occupation, ejacu-
lated Mr.. Dinmore, looking up from
his paper. "What is?'' asked Mrs.
Dinsmore Writing fiction. New
YorkWorld
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04
M. w. WheelOck
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
AND
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,

At Montpelier Book BindeTy, have bar
gains in ho,.. es, lots and other valuable
property Places wanted for tirst-class
clerks, male, hotel cook, girls for house
work, laundry work, etc.
Rss@NoeX Ne -.sc - registering
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
,TATE OLE GEORGE II. WITHAM

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the District of Washington,
Commissioners, to receive, examine and ADJUST all
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04
Central Vermont Railway.
commencing March 2, 1902
Trains Going South and East VIII
Leave MONTPELIER as Follows:

800 A. NJ NAIL, for Fitchburg Boston, Spring
ield and New YORK Prlor car to Boston.
u 7. NJ. FAST TRAIN. Tor Boston via Lowell
and New York via Springfield New London ant
Worcester via Nashua. parl0r car 10 Boston.
5'h5 Z. NJ. PASSENGER, for White River Jc.
l24U A. L., daily EXPRESS, for Boston via Low
III and all points In New England, New York an,
.ouih Pullman Slecpors 10 Boston and To- sprung
Arltl.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04
MONTPELIER & Wells River R. R,
800 a. NJ. Mail.

IN Effect Dec. 9, 1901. Trains leaving Montpenr
as f0llows-Going cas-:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04
Trains Going North and West.

$50 A. NJ, daiiy EXPRESS for Montreal aud M,
vest aud week days for Ogdens1urg llchiord ana
ottawa. Sleeping cars, Montpelier Junction to
ontfeal.
9m A NJ PASSENGER for Burlington. Rut-
aud. st. Adams Montreal, Ottawa aud Richord
uakng connections for Troy, Albany and New York
$3.50 r. NJ PASSENGER, for Burlington, ST. Al
yans, Montreal, Rouscs Poilt aud Rcnord.
Parlor car to Montreal without change.
500 r. VI. EXPRESS for Burlington, 81. Alhau
md Montreal: Pullman sleeping car from Montpelier
function to Chicago without change.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points West
aor sale at the principal stations
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier at $40, 92p A. NJ -"
$50 $50 p NJ. Arrive at Barre twenty minutes after
leaving time.
Leave Barre at l2Ol a. NJ, s:35, A. NJ; 1901 NJ,
sO5, 5 $50 p. NJ. Arrive at Montpelier twenty min
1tes after leaving time.
Trains leave for Willnmstown at i2,55 p. NJ and
$3.50 p NJ.
All passenger trains VIII stop at the Plonee'
Works To take or leave passengers when signalled.
c. "A. LANG. Agent.
4. H. FIIHHUGH, Vice Pres General Manager
J. W. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-04
A:Io p. NJ. Accommodation

(Leaves from VI. & w, X. station ony)
Connects at Wells River with train north over
Passumpsic Division, B. & VI. r. r., for All stations
between Wells River and LyndOnvile, with accom-
modatiou south FOR all stations between Wells River
and White River Junction. and with accommodation
uaiuover White Mountain Division Il. 4 VI. X. X.
for Lisbon, Littleton, Whitehed aud Lancaster.
Trains West.
Leave Wells Rlyer-7OO, 1903 A. VI. $40 T.. VI.
Arrive Montpeer-9.3j , II 30 a. NJ 5.ll PM
From Boston,
Leave Boston 1000 A. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier 5:i p. N.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

Hyde, A G. McIlwaine. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. E G.
Snow. jr. Henry VI. Bowen Mrs. William +. Proc
tor and Miss Grant.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
THE WEEK IN LAKEWOOD.
INTEREST IN OUTDOOR SPORTS STIMu-
LATED BY FINE WEATHER-HoIELS
PREPARED FOR SEASON.

Lakewood y L. oct IS (SpeciaD-Pertect weath-
er varied open air diversions. with more visitors
than ever before here in the thlru "eeA VI 'le SS
sons opening month. about sums up the HiS'''S oi
the week in Lakewood
GoIdng boating riding and drying have shared
the favor of many as ordinary pu'Suits' ou' PO'o
has the particular attraction as uuIlhs every
tournament which has been made possible here by
the sport loving enterprise OF George J. Nouiu' me
doubIe series now in progress has a particular
LEGAL interest from the fact that the womens cups
are given by Mrs. Gould, Mrs Kingdom Mrs. Ham
nton and Mrs Herbert while the CarasaJo cups
are presented by Masters hlhSdoh anu jay N"uIu'
the two Youngsters who have gone into the STIR
rims, game with such winning dash. Five teams are
engaged I'm fighting out the series for honors, and
the matches thus far have proved most ihtereSuhs-
Golf claims its regular votaries, as ever IN
Lakewood and these early players find the course
Of the Golf club of Lakewood IN superb condt-
tion after n cool summer of plenteous rain. which
is not the rule here Work on the new course goes
steadily forward, and one can already see the
outworking promise of the finest club facilities to
he found anywhere in this region. Every depart
ment of sport has been placed in the control of
experts in that line who know exactly the factIi-
ties most approved. and the great clubhouse Will
no doubt be ready for opening by New Years, by
which time golfers can pass Judgment on the links.
which will hardly be ready for actual play in the
spring tournament
AS an Indication OF Lakewood's rapid growth, IL
Is reported by the canvassers for the Board OF
Registry and Elections that nearly one thousand
more voters listed this year than last
The charitable societies of the village have be-
gun work and are busily preparing the Thanks
giving boxes which regularly sent 10 the Far
West
Full musical service resumed on the first
Sunday of October at All Saints Memorial Church.
the quartet choir. including Miss Beeching. of
HoIyoke. Mass. soprano: Miss Pounds. of Paterson
contralto: David b. Plumer tenor. and Charles T.
Burnham barytone and director.
DIR. Paul 7. KimbaI George j. Gould. A j. Muir
ply and F. T. Johnson are among the local gun
ners who have had good success shooting rail-
birds at FOrds Pond In the last days.
The New-Jersey Sanitary Association will meet n
two days session at the Laurel House next
Friday, this being its twenty eighth annual meet
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNOR
4 LOVER OF NATURE rs THE DFlto.
CRATIC CANDIDATE, MEL
BERT B. CARY.
BERT b. CARY

Bridgeport. Conn, oct is CSpeciaD-AIerh ,
Cary. the Democratic nominee for C;overro. a.
great lover Of nature. He believes thar ca .
the country and had most to do ,,,.
architecture Of cities. Mr.. Carys home is IN Es,s
field. one Of the oldest towns in Connecticrt -.
noted in modern times being the pIacs - ol'
many prominent and wealthy New-Yorkers -
their summer homes In fact. there are 81 -
New-Yorkers having fine homes in Ridge6eld ,ba,
the town is looked upon very often bv citizsr. =
other parts Of Conn-cticut being more -.
of New-York than It is Of Connecticut
Upon one of the highest bluffs I'm the town sh,,,.
two miles from the little railroad static, 49,
sleeps In the valley below. Mr.. Carv's sDao,le
house is built To the east a magnificent ,.ie,- a,
obtained. the eye stretching away over fields ana
forests until ii finally rests upon the white s.t
Of Long Island Sound To the west and ,or,t
there is nothing hut long stretch Of grazing Lana
dotted with cattle and woodland. much OF ,,bt,,,
is still free from the Of the luInbsrnan
Mr.. Cary's house Is situated in about the capt-o
OF one hundred acre tract of land Aroma -
house on all sides for a hundred yards there =, =
beautifully kept lawn And then as If To mai,
the contrast more striking the Wild plants of ma,
ure begin. There Is brier patch. to he s,,re
anywhere the premises which would b. a 6,s
grace 10 Gentleman's country place bur tb
weeds. the native grasses and the local vines tb,
are beautiful rather than repulsive when seen q,
their vigor. an kept as carefully AS the velvet,
greensward about the house and the foreign rIap,s
that have heen placed the house corners
At this time ~ the year the yellow heads Of ~.
golden rod. the purple blossoms OF bcneset and tho
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

and III 20 In and fix things ali right. I can pre-
sent the case In calm, businesshke way: you are
too hothraded-wait here and Teddy passed
into the council chamber. 49,.
In a few seconds the sounds ~ a strenuous life
came 10 the Of the walters outside present
Is Teddy appeared, with his glasses some nat
dishevelIed and clothes awry. but smile orisht-
I've nxed it all right CASTOR" he said; they
admitted the charges were uufounded -
Then il developed that "Teddy'S calm business
Ike way OF settling the question was giving the
board Of managers a sound thraShlnS ana reducing
the furniture to kiudling wood - 49, r,,,-a
Since this story told for the nTSt liIe t,tS
Welt has become President and ne denies It's truth
flIness He saws that he thrashed only three oI
he board II managers. the other one tStttpv,l
Roosevelt and CASTOR We're partners IN an 80
oF college deals and old graduate reInarAtd
Yesterday that after anything got by that COM
biuatiOn IL wasn't worth picking up -
AT the end of Gastou's university eNperlFnce anu ~
when he had finished law school and a tour IN
Europe he went 10 his father and asked MIN TOT
work Governor CASTOR had a great law PrtlClITie,
and as he peered through his glasses at MS son ne
IF Won come into this office 10 work William,
YOU must take of your coat and get right Gown 10
and again" the rugged old man renal -
YOU will either work hard or not az an LleIt re- -
TO be no half way. ii YOU want 70 oil WI Why TO-; -;
/ think that / can support you. Nhlcn VIII II %
and the Governor watched the earnest race ol 'ie
boy - -; .,,- That was
his answer - .,1o,.. o., +bev
probably had their best scope ana eNlilnlt "LeH ~ he
was the predecessor Of General BancTToIt as @ Iue
president of the Boston Elevated hau"dS O'''i-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
THE son or GOTERNOR G4STON
SEEKING DEMOCRATIC Totes
4 BOSTON CORPOR4TION
LAW YER.

Poston oct Is tSpeCiaD. William \ CASTOR may
be briefly d scribed a Massachusetts imitation Of
William g. Whitney Like the latter he is a club
man. and enjoys the pleasures of the most luxuri-
ous quarters of Poston Like Mr. Whitney he is
foni Of sports. and has his record. Eut in the
n inds of the old line Democrats of Massachusetts,
the men who stood by Bryan and who remember
the days ISa6 and $3.50. Nr CASTOR Is regarded as
a negative quantity.
The rank and file Of the Boston Democrats that
is. The men who vote the Democratic ticket in
son and out Of season, more less closely al
lied 20 The labor organizations. and those who talk
sincerely are entirely antagonistic 10 Mr. Castor.
and have been though they recognize the fact that
their hands were forced
To give an idea OF the conditions one Of the
most brilliant labor men In Massachusetts said on
the day Mr.. CASTOR was nominated: II have never
before bolted the Democratic ticket. But I shall
not vote for NJ. CASTOR He has given his advice
in behalf OF the mountaineering OF the Boston
Street Railway system He did dare say in
1896 1s0 whether he would stand by Bryan or
whether he would run away but so far as we know
h. took 10 the woods The late Sigourney Butler
who close Richard Oiney. Godfrey Morse
and the most of the Young Mems Democratic Club
could understand. for they open and
square in their night hut this fellow hid in the
grass and don't anything 20 do with him"
Mr. CASTOR is known among his friends a
most upright. kindly hearted and kindly hammered
citizen. he Is a member ~ the law firm OF Gas
ton Snow & Saltonstou at No. - State-st They
said To do the greatest legitimate corporation
law business Of any legal hrm In New England
NJ Castor is sad by his friends In the profes-
sion 20 have unfailing memory. we'll
mcthodcaI mind. He IS regarded a walking
digest the corporation laws Il the United States
II is said that one evening he walked into Young's
Hotel and an attorney spoke to him about case
which he was preparing 10 argIe before the United
states Supreme Court and asked Gastons opinion.
Mr Castor, onhand. gave his friend sixty
references the names OF the reports IN which they
appeared the syllabus of each one. the application
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
HOW HE GOT 4 NEW SUIT.
INCIDENT IN EARLY CAREER OF JUSTICE
WILLIAM E. WERNER.

Justice William r. Werner. of Rochester, the Re-
publican candidate for associate justice of the Court
OF Appeals has hosts of friends in Buffalo who
member him a clerk I'm ex-senator Charles
Lamy's grocery shop in Elk-st. Justice Werner
was a grOcer's clerk when he determined to to
Rochester to study law, and the years that tmme-
diately succeeded this determination were filed
with such hard work and harder study that his
hair grew gray before he thirty years old.
An incident occurred here shortly before ha
determined upon his career in life that is still
subject Of amusement to his friends. The Incl
dent reveals a trait In the mans character which
well developed in those bygone years
As all Justice Werner's friends know. he married
Miss Boiler. of Buffalo. But his present wife
not the first woman In whom Justice Werner
interested when he still a grocer's clerk For
time he paid much attention to Miss Boilers
elder sister, and IL due indirectly to that fact
that he got into the trouble To be recounted here
Inc elQer Miss Boiler, Ike all her sisters, had
many admirers. including two brothers. who
now highly respected and stad citizens OF Buffalo,
The brothers were members of a wealthy German
family, but with everything worldly IN their favor
they dreaded the rivalry of the grOCer's clerk for
the esteem of the young woman in question They
Werner, but met with no success Finally they de-
termtned to waylay him on the night of a dance.
after he had escorted Miss Boiler to her hOma
Inc plan worked successfully Ihey caughe
Werner a dark street Miss Boilers homo
and pommeled him until he scarcely could stand.
They tore his best suit of clothes TO shreds and
taken out of the man. but they did not know him.
Early the next morning each received note from
Werner. who they Thought DID not know the tden-
tity OF his asSailantS- Each note read follows:
If you don't settle at once for my clothes rlf
have You yanked up.
The English was not elegant. but IL produced re-
suits. When Young Werner went to Rochester to
study law he had fine suit of wearing apparel
that the two brothers mad bought for him.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
N4TITE SONS OF CALIFORNIA.

hsrk cal situation with the directors Of the
VI which he Is the trusted president.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

A. tho time of his decision to enter the law.
ha ,,as asked why ne did not enter the ministry
H. replied that good men were needed TOT
statesmen well as for ministers
" Rates gained rapid success at the barr AT
,be nine when he became Lieutenant Governor
and gave up any further appearance ia 'iis
-a,Irte the income from his law practice hdd
r1arbad SluOpO a year His industry ana
,,lr,fIeburss in the preparation oI MS cases
,,-e proverbial; and no heavy odds of testl-
roony or talent in opposition ever chiIleu tIe
- and strenuouSness of the eHoIt ne mace
- his client. on one occasion, Mhth an me
,,rospacts were against his success tSdplhs
,Pil,~ ~ Boston advised Mr.. Bates 10 withdraw
20, 40 80 as he would surely be defeated In court
NJ Rates replied My case Is Just ana oe
~ shall win " The verdict was his
,,,.o.,5 70 the Massachusetts House. Mr.. Bates
II mr.. times made Speaker. To his remark
~ euccess in that position he owes MS Seiec-
60, for Lieutenant Governor he combines
-, 'ioiI tact fairness and aptitude for parlia-
r,,,,ar,- administration. He won the friendship
a,,i admiration of Democratic as Wen as hepup-
anu ,,Lers 10 such degree that no more
t ''.,.-r sneaker ever presided on Beacon Hlli
~ he made his contest for MS present once
more than go per cent oi the hePupir,.iIS Mr,9 9
gt urder his rulings were his voluntary ana
Sa. % tastic workers in all parts of the state
NJ tinn1ph II VIII be recollected was one OF
,hn ,iost striking i'm the recent history Oh i'dy
% lhe iho9titiee An additional factor that helped
ltd'T t, - his democratic way Of meeting one and
III III us manner shows no variance MS inter
,,Ia o., ,,ith individuals has klndIy courtesy
that wins goo" "' ~
ships. , ,, t,,,t.
The office Of Lieutenant Governor has brought
with il additional social responsibilities ana Tp Tx
VIZ. ~" ,a,,,auds for oratOTcal appearances Ihe
10 1Io " ,-bich he has met the new requirements
va HaS aatIv -, strengthened the public wish that
S t .ssiiosed Murray Crane as Governor.
ne succt c,,,' Years Mr.. Bates has been Bible
vi cher of young men. He is regular
attendant of the services Of the h od tbeI bethe
thuICH' rrba lieutenant Governor carries his re-
paseoi pastor, Drinciples on his sleeve not with parade
aad for effect but because S th9y 10 arS him 5ne
Soiiie ,, ,Ibt Bates but you would increase your
are are an al nt turning your glass at banquets You
vote os Link IL you don't want to- but just for
aonaarance sake sip a little.
Mr ,lbstson b depends upon my losing my ideal
~ r,anbood do not want IT,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

Ez Chamberlain is arm believer in the domes-
rnctrine that the home is the proper sphere for
.am not a womans rights woman" said Mrs
a-nberlaiu 10 a Tribune reporter in the regular
ireptanCe of the term. or course. I believe that
M should receive all the consideration that
Es should have. but ! don't believe women should
& permitted 10
Nature never Intended Us 10 play The parts which
ule preachers of Womau's rights declare The bal
!ot box. the rastrUm and the pulpit unseN women
they were not meant fOr There are some
mngs that men can do better than women. one q
them being the government Of affairs, and they
should b. allowed 10 attend 10 those duties without
the Interference of women.
These 10y JoVe' women. sometimes called good
fellows. are not the type of women who make our
tFue American homes They have lost the woman
y modesty which a wife OF mother should pos
sess 10 Dc success In model home Such women
az mannlsh They may he admirable companions
10y men hut They Go not make admira bic wives
homans place is in the home, where she can
hake her husband hauUy-nOt al the ballot box
Nheie We make spectacles II ourselves and disgust
public
We have lived here for thirty years and no
elng place would seem Ike home TO us now II
- convenient for Why. from my husbands
tlVate ofhce downstairs IN the bank he can call
y ne 50 can easily hear him IN our living apart
M Chamberlain IS plain man. and his cordiality
me oi MS marked characteristics. He l. most
.slocfatc in his manners and often he is seen on
& ne curo discussing some questions with hack
nan with as much avidity as he would talk over
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
-,pr OF REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE
DOES NOT ADVOCATE
WOWEN'S RIGHTS.
.OMENrS RIGHTS.

49,, Conn. oct is (SpeciaD D.-Abiram Cham
r.. ~ Meriden. the man whom the Repub-
pe.a.s Connecticut have nominated for Gov
"' hos tbe distinction of being the only nominee
e",, e",s.r marty whose home is in a fat
T" - intersection Of Colony and Church SITS ,
- r. Home National Bank. Of which institution
ose l-,sroberlain is president. the Chamberlains
NJ NJ rvsd for score and ten years. From the
- rbe structure does not look especially in
eA. . I'M, q glimpse OF the interior disabuses the
80 80 ~ any unnattering thoughts that may have
n n entertained from outside impression
-, the Chamberlain home is a model of a
-, and cosey We'll arranged American home The
lo,ce 10 the home Of the next Governor Of Con
,,yt As the Republicans already call Mr. Cham
-, Is plain II is through a door in the cen
y :, rbe block on one side of which is the hank
= on the other side a clothing store. In truth
. ,o,ld scarcely pick this out for the residence
~ royernorship nominee. but after the front
= = shut behind the beauty Of the great
- sau that opens 10 view as one ascends the
..,-s hanishes all thoughts OF the plain entrance
below.
-, and two adult sons. Albert R. twenty-seven
IS old and a practising lawyer in the city of his
s.,b snd Harold r.. aeed twenty-three. who will
= an electrician when his studies are completed
Ms Chamberlain is a highly cultured woman
IA follows The great questions OF the dav as
.siouslv as does her husband She is a woman
!, executive ability and has been help for her
s,sband in working with HIM until they have ar
.rs5 al their present satisfying position IN the
sord Of affairs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

which should he made OF the principle involved and
outlined brief t. he presented To the court He is
not regarded as an impressive pubhc speaker as
he has hesitating way of talking and seems to
he dfident. But he is known as a resourceftI and
unrelcutinS antagonist In this he bears ont the
promise Of hts youth. When he vas in the Boston
Latin School he the dread and admiration ar
the other bows because Of his bulldog grit and his
ability to punch When he had defeated his an
tagonst he was always good natured but II he
tackled boy who was too much for him he would
fight until he couldn't move
When he went 10 Harvard he became a leader I'm
all things athletic and he pursued this as his col
iese vocation win visor. on the college nine he
was second base and at another time catcher-au
10 the sorrow Of his father then Governor There
was common saying Harvard in those davs
that foul tip was a foul tin unless il bit
CASTOR. Cut bruised banda ged with eyes swollen