davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-10

CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

E. H. Miller will sing at the Unitarian
sociable next Thursday evening.
Mrs. S. S. Hunt and Miss Lenna Thorn
as will render Easter music at the Gull
ford Universalist church Sunday after
noon.
The Alliance study class will meet at
the parsonage on Monday evening next at
80. The subject will be The Albrigen-
SEES, and the spirit of free thought"
Prof J. A. Huffman and his son, Paul
Huffman will give a sacred concert at
Grange hail Friday evening April II,
for the benefit of the Swedish Congrega-
tional church.
The members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held a very interest
ing Bible reading in the Y. NJ. c. A. par
lors yesterday afternoon. They will hold
a mothers meeting at the same place
next Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
At the Adventist Christian church,
prayer meeting at 1915 a. m. Sunday
school at noon; preaching at 2.30 and Z
p m. by Elder William y. Burch Of Wor-
cester, Mass. Loyal Workers at 6; pray
er meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. All
are cordially invited to all the services.
There will be services at the Universal
list church this. Good Friday, evening at
100. Hymns will be sung and Mr.. Marvin
will read the chapter entitled "Golgotha."
from Mrs. Phelps-Wa STORY of Je-
sus Christ" Communion will be held
and after the service there will be a
church meeting to elect new members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Next Sunday morning at 1890 the Easter
cantata, THE Risen King" by Schneck-
er, will be given in the Congregational
church.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. G. o. Convey
next Wednesday afternoon, April 10. sup
per will be served at o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by a social.
Easter will be observed in the Baptist
church Sunday morning by sermon APP
propriate to the day, also with special
music by the choir. In the evening at
o'clock the Sunday school will give
concert. All are invited to these services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-10
WEST DOVER.

John ]. Hail. 73. is dead at Jefferson,
Mont. He was a native of West Dover,
and was a pioneer in three states, Mime
sofa, Washington and Montana He set
tied in Minnesota in 1856 and the next
year he left for Wallawalla, Wash.
where he was identified with Congrega-
tonal missions. He came to Montana in
1852 and was one of the first miners in
Alder Gulch, the scene of the first gold
discovery in Montana. He was mem
Der of the Montana Pioneers association
and an active worker in the Independent
Order of Good Templars. He leaves
widow and two daughters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-10
rheumatism Cured In a Day.

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in to days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.
Ii removes at once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first dose great
ly benefits - cents and 81 Sold by George
f. Greene Druggist. BrattlebOro. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-10
Or. David Kennedy's New Medicine

Cal-curn solvent. removes chalky deposits
from the joints. muscles and urinary organs.
and prevents the formation Of more; thus
curing gout. rheumatism and gravel. The
only radical remedy. Write To the Ca-cura
containing valuable information. and free
sample bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-10

\ mans wife should always be the
same especially to her husband. but If
she is weak and nervous. and uses Car
ters Iron Pills. she cannot be. for they
make her feel like a different person"
so they all say. and their husbands say
so too,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
7. COWIRS.

A. IF. COWLRS.
 Our $3.50 and $4.98 Trimmed Hats. made of velvet, trimmed with wings, plumes, breasts. ribbons, ornaments, etc; are bargains such as we never were able to give before
 If you are going to buy a velvet hat Tor less than $5 you'll buy one of these 1T you see them.
 See our bargain table of Boys Gaps and Girls School Hats. Your choice 15c.
 Beaver Hats for ladies, misses, and children.
 Fine line Plaid Silks just arrived, used in trimming misses and chiI- dren's hats.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
4 BIG WELCOME FOR BRYAN.
When He Speaks in K. Of c. Hall
 Thursday Evening


 When He Speaks in K. Of c. Hall
 Thursday Evening.
 There will be very few empty seats probably In the Knights of. !, Columbus hall in Platt block, East Main street and Phoenix avenue. when Hon Olin Bryan of Baltimore speaks there on Thursday evening under the auspices of local Heptasophs. Mfr Bryan, who is the leader of the democratic side in the state senate of Maryland, has few equals in the United States as public speaker. and there is no fraternity ora tor who at all approaches him in elo- quence. In his address Thursday even ing he will. devote himself entirely to a discussion Of the principles of fra ternity insurance, with special refer ence to their exen1pli dcatfon fn the I'm proved Order of Heptasophs. and he Is sure to make plain to all the value of those principles for men in the com mon walks of life to whom old line life insurance is impractica ble because of it's great expense. In addition to MT Bryan's address there will be q fine musical and literary program. which will be contributed by local talent and by visiting Heptasophs from up and down the Naugatuek valley. The rally will be open to all nen and wU1 men, no tickets or special invitation being required, and the eIoquence Of the orator is worthy of the hall being crowded to it's very utmost capacity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
BRooKLYN BRIEFS

~
 1.-The St Thomas Cadets football team will meet tonight for practice for Saturdays game.
 There will be an important meet ing Of the members Of St Thomas Ca dets, JF; this evening at 7:30. Every meber Is requested to attend.
 Ralph Tyrrell, paymaster at the Holmes, Booth & Haydens Co.'S con cern; and Miss Bessie Holt of 81 Por- ter street will be married to-morrow evening at the home of the bride.
 -The annual fair Of St Patrick's parish commences one. week from to- night. An interesting stage enter tafn1neat will be given each night. There will be several fancy booths, which will be prettily arranged and profusely decorated. .-.
 The St Thomas Cadets Junior foot ball team and the Savages will battle for supremacy on the gridirUn next Sunday. These teams are old rivals and a warm contest may be expected The Cadets have won in other years, but the Savages expect to get revenge this year. F
 This is the season Of the year when repairs should be made to doors ana windows of houses. If there are any broken panes of glass, have them re- moved and new ones put in their places. If any windows are minus a pane of glass or two, put in new ones at once All these things should be done now before the cold weather sets in Fine glass and the best of putty can be secured at A. c. Walkers praaf- macy. -@ 1s~ s' -asr v a+,ts'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
NEW METHOD .AT LIBRARY. :. 25O Volumes Have Been Rented From
 BodIey CItb Library.

25O Volumes Have Been Rented From
 Bodley Club Library.
 A method of providing the public with new books somewhat more promptly than heretofore is to be tried at the Bronson library. 250 volumes have been rented from the Bodley Club library. a branch recently organ ized by the Bookloverss I1brary of Philadelphia. The volumes include the latest issues puchased~ for the BoolSlovers' library. and, may be kept for one year by the institution which rents them, or chariged every month, as desired It is probable that at the Bronson library about fifty volumes will be sent 4baek each month, and re- placed by later publications. Works that are found to be of real value will be added per1r1anefit1y to tfle collection in the Bronson library. T1e BodIey Club library is to be free for the use Of the public Volumes may be kept two weeks, but are not renewable, and only one volume from this coflec- ton may be taken at a time. The books will be ready for circulation to- morrow morning. The Saturday morning issue of new books belonging to the Bronson library will be discon- tinued. and all additions will be put into circulation as soon as they are catalogued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
BARBBRs' EXAMINERS MEETING What Was Discovered ii1 Inspecting SG4a Fn Tta, ;iESls,, ESt;ocss &


 State Barber Shops.
 Hartford. Oct 27.-T11e state board of examiners of barriers met s;at che house coat room in tile capito1 yestef- day to examine applic icants for barbers' licenses. Nine candidates took the ex- animation. They are: c. A. Pat 11aaude, Michael Trovfafff, Levi Leon ara, Arthur Cambria. Joseph M. Citen- to and James Tfzn7o of this city; Will liam Koehlert of Rockville; Herbert p. Peckham of Deep River, and J, A. Richey of Windsor Locks.
 The chairman Of the board, Emerson M. Parker of this city, and Che seefe- tary; Henry c. Schneider of New Ha4 ven, report that they are just finishing up a tour of inspection of all the bar Der shops in the state, They visited the Hartford shops recently and report that while the majority Of them were in good condition. some were in very bad shape. Tn many cases they found a lack of cleanliness. The hot and cold water systems were found to be poor in some instances. and ifl one case. where there was no running wa ter in shop. the board ordered the proprietor to have a faucet put in. He remonstrated. saying that the place was a temporary one, nevertheless the board compelled him 10 supply his shoD with running water Where shops we're found wanting. the board reported tliern to the 9rUard of health. In New Haven, the hoard states, the board of health members are hustlers on the barber shop question. Four members have taken in haDd the shops Which have beef reported.
 Chairman Parker says tllat the bar bers are mistaken if they think they will be allowed to make mockery of the regulation regarding sterilizfng the implements. He says that the board will insist on the razor and shears being kept for five minutes in the sterilizing jar each time after be- ing used.A He says that this will not entail aiv loss Of time. as if can be dona while the barber is finishing one customer and preparing the next.
 The barbers have the rest of the month in which to renew their li- censes. The licenses should have been renewed by the first of the pres- er1t month. but this year the Barbers were allowed thirty days grace. Next year the licenses will have to be se- cured on or before October
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
PANIC AT SCH COL.
Small Boy Exploded Railroad Torpedo
 Unintentionally:


 Unfntentienally:
 New Haven. Oct 27.-The Sacred Heart parochial school was yesterday morning the scene of a panic which fortunately resulted in no injuries, but for d short time threatened te De se- ri6us affair: Thirteen-y ear-oId Gill bert Keegan, of no Portsea street, took to school with him yesterday morning a railroad torpedo which he had found
 During the school session the lad was playing with the torpedo when 1t suddenly exploded. ,FHe room was thrown into a panic and the children ran screaming to the corridors, while the Keegan boy, his hands dripping blood. followed as best he could.
 Tie teachers. aseertaining the cause of the accident. calmed the children and sent the boy to the New Haven hospital. There 1t was found that two fingers on one hand and one on the other were badly lacerated, but ampu- tation was not found to be necessary The escape of scholars near hii11 at the time of the explosion is regarded as very fortunate as the torpedoes are very dangerous affaaTw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

O'Neill's bulletins, in one respect, are like the tides. They keep chang ing. For a period of three days you have a chance to select bargain, and at the end of that time some other bargain is presented. But in one way they are all alike; they are all bar gains. It happens to strike me at this moment when the wind is whist ling around the corners and the pres ent house you occupy as tenant is not satisfactory, that you ought to buy a~alouse that will be satisfactory. In view of the fact that you can own a house with a smaller expenditure in the long run than if you paid rent, which can demonstrate to you be- yond doubt. I should think that you would come. to me to buy house for the reason that I can give you bet ter bargain than any one in town. At any rate come in and we will talk it over. Open every night except Mon- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
ALL ALIKE

All coughs and colds look alike to our White Pine and Tar. Positively cures every case, A ten days treat ment fer 26 cents. Sold only at Fftz- patrfck's pharmacy, Wall and East Main streets. Phone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
POLICE COURT DoINas

Charged With Stealing $150 from a
 Lodger-Under $500 Bonds.
 James Hurley got intoxicated yester- day and spent all the afternoon, last night and this morning singing and yelling in the police station. This morn ing he had not q word to say to Judge Peasley and he was sentenced to thirty days in jafl. II
 A case against Anna Karowoski for theft of $15O from a lodger was con tif1ued to to-nnorrow morning, the man who c1aims to have lost the money being out of town looking up his wit nesses. The accused wag put under $500 bail. s~~. at.e .s-rcss s~ess--s, e
 John Casey settled a complaint for intox ication for $5. ez -7...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
I>.Trude11 PRACTICAL FURRIER, 1e3 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
 Telpehone 147-5.
MlLLiNERY NEWS.

Ladies, don't wait to buy your Trim med Hats late in the season as our prices are half of elsewhere. We man. ufacture all our hats on our own premises, which enables us to sell cheaper than all our competitors. Lat est correct styles and only the best quality materials.
 Original Bargain Millinery, estab- Hshed in 1895, No o51 Bank st, Water bury, Conn. Hats trimmed while you wait.
 Freedman $ Original Bargain Millinery
 251 BANK STREET
 Haas tgammed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
JOSS OF TIME

very often means loss of money. Get a reliable tfmekeeper if you are with out one. If you don't feel like buy ing new one. call and see our coilee' ton of unredeemed Gold and Silver Watches for both ladies and gentle men. We are careful what We take if1 ana can warrant them. M. GREEN
 PawnF1ruker, 213 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27

100 dozen Garments for ladies, regular prices SIPS and $1.39 each;
 Ladies' Plain All Wool Steam Shrunk Vests. white or grey, Pants 10 match: Ladies' White Union Suits, part wool. Oneita style: Ladies' White and Natural Wool Ribbed Vests. extra fine quality, steam slhrunk. Pants to matcb; Ladies' White silk Vests, heavy welghts i0ng sleeves: special price For any garment In this l0t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27
He ero.

Hero. T want hero for new story" said the author
 Let me see. said d friend Suppose yc= take man wle has read all your. bo0ks tlauta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-27

Just when you need the goods we propose to hold this sale and have ta- ken from our storerooms hundreds of dozens which we will sell at next to the cost of making for the purpose of bringing you face to face with our i'm mense stock in this line.-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

Oh, grave, where is thy victory?' tsat
still rings In the Easter anthem and the
glad "Allelu.a. He is risen" only echoes the
thought OF the early Christian who re-
ceived from the apostles The hope cf a life
everlasting. when this corruption shall have
put on the incorruptible, and this moral
shall have become immortal. II Is only
meet that the lily, everywhere accepted as
a symbol of purity. should BE- adopted as
the particular floral emblem Of Easter.
Children who grow up on the farm have
to become men and women before they
begin to appreciate what advantages they
really enjoy. IL may seem to the boy or
girl who lives in the country that many
glorious opportunities are denied them, be-
cause they are not continually surrounded
by the sights OF the city, which SO
easily dazzle and often bewilder little
folks unaccustomed to them. Association
with the homely things that make I'D lifa
on the farm, and accustomed to the freedom
of action that there exists, they know
nothing Of how the boys and girls Of the
city really live, Of summer days spent on
sun-baked streets, of games confined to the
narrow sphere of a vacant lot, and of what
Is the greatest loss Of all, the inability to
learn natures secrets from nature. Child
hood In the country Is generally a happy
round Of acquiring knowledge the town
bred child can never obtain. With the
cows. the pigs, the chickens. the horses,
with the bees and the birds, the young
sters live and move. Their pleasures are
necessarily such as come from association
with nature. but are none the less whole-
some and enjoyable for that reason. In
these days neighbOrs are close enough to
allow Of ample social intercourse between
the children, and the little folks grow up
with a health OF body and mind that can
only be found in the country. 1t may be
that they do not learn all they might OF
the world and its devious ways Of wicked
ness, and 1t is well that they do not. All
that is good for them to learn along this
line. and frequently much more, will be
taught them later In life, when they have
already a good moral foundation on which
10 base resistance to evil. In the mean
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
The Airless Sleeping Car

There Is always something the matter
with the atmosphere Of a sleeping car; one
would say without a moments reflection
that what chiefly ails it is its meagerness.
When we consider what an enormous guam
tity Of air there is Immediately outside
the sleeper 1t is surprising that there is not
more inside. If this continued withdrawal
Of air is kept up the sides and roof Of
these cars are bound to be some day
crushed in like e~ggshells, with the result
Of damage suits from all the passengers
therein travelling or their heirs or assigns.
The design may be to gradually reduce the
quantity OF air in sleeping cars until pas
sengers will pay an additional price for
more Of 1t, and thus make each car pay its
entire cost of construction in one trip in
stead of two. But it was not the insult
hciency of the air that caused suit to be
brought at Belleville yesterday against tho
company by a young woman who travelled
in one from Omaha to Kansas City. It
was the fact that II was cold. Hero again
we have cause for some wonder, for Sleep
ing cars arc, to most travellers. intolerably
hot, though, OF course, IL not hot they must
be insuferably cold, since whatever they
are II is in the superlative degree. And
suits would be brought much more often
II the cars were not so generally empty,
being run on many roads purely for orna-
ment. 1t appears to be preferable 20 make
a through trip with one lonesome old party
in a black skull cap and a bridal couple,
who resent even the presence OF the old
party, at a net income to the company Of
Sc, rather than have all the berths filled at
a dollar a night and $24 In hand. But Il is
alarming to think of what might happen
should the car carry a full cargo and only
have on board the usual quantity of air,
either cold or hoist. Louis Globe-Demo.
crat.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
April IL, 1903.

Wis. Mrs. A. ]. Conlee OF Fairfield, Ia;
James Ross and Mrs. L. V. Hunt Of john
son county, Nebraska, Samuel Ross of Falls
City; Walter Ross and Mrs. Ehie Ne'son
OF Tecumseh; Charles Ross Of Madison,
Wis, and Warren Ross Of cumse Both
Mr. and Mrs. Ross are in excellent health
and promise to live to celebrate many an
niversaries Of their marriage.
%
Tho flowers that bloom in the spring.
not only breathe a promise of merry sun
shine" but also mean a lot OF work for
the dweller in the city. When man makes
up his mind to improve on nature and put
up a town where only hills and hollows
and glsdcs and running brooks existed
before he came, he usually effaccs all evil
dence OF growing things as an essential
condition for his enterprise. Then he
proceeds to repair, according to his fancy
or within, the damage done. Strange as
may seem, this not intrequcntiy results
in a decided improvement, even from an
esthetic viewpoint. Here in Omaha many
instances may be found to support this
assertion. Beautiful lawns abound. and
we'll kept avenues Of shade trees, and fowc:
beds that delight the eye. But all OF this
is. the result ot much patient effort and
continual work. Among the earlier signs
Of spring, even antedating the bluebird and
the robin, is the city dweller. clearing his
lawn Of, the dead grass and leaves of the
last fall. and the sometimes remarkable
collection Of winters fotsam; the prepar-
ing of outdoor beds for plants that have
prospered in pots ell winter; the planting
of new seeds and bulbs, and not the least
important of all, the preparation of a bit
OF garden wherein lettuce and onions and
radishes, ard other things that are coed to
eat On a hot day in the summer. may be
raised. There are certain signs of spring
in a city. And another is the appearance
Of the streets in the shopping district.
Warm days bring out people who have
avoided the streets for many weeks, and
no matter how lively the thoroughfares may
be during the winter shopping hours. the
early days of the spring see the crowds
augmented until they sometimes amount 10
a jam.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Reflections of a Bachelor

Easy go. hard to com back.
Girls would get a lot more fun out OF
crying IL II did not make their eyes red
and their noses snu1ly.
Some people seem to think they have to
quarrel so as TO show how much they love
each other making II uD.
A man would almost as soon have busl-
ness relations with a woman as get his
arms tangled up with a buzz-saw.
When a chap goes home with a girl and
she gets up on the second step to say good
night it's curious how nearly on a level IT
always makes their faees.-NewY York Press.