davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-12
Weak Men Cured Free.
Send Name and Address To-day-You
Can Have Ii Free and be Strong
and Vigorous for Life.
lNSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME

How any man may quickly cure him.
self after years of suffering from SEX
ual weakness, lost vitality, night losses.
VariCocele, etc, and enlarge small
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-12

specialists had signally failed to specify
the, disease.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-12

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 800 for y cents a.
Business once. Morning News
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-12
rec Blood Test

by sending your name to the Louis Daudelin
Co., Worcester, Mass. An expert bacteriol.
ogist, will analyze your blood and tell you
] ust what is in it. Write today for full free
particulars. 1t is the only accurate way to
tell what diseases or germs are in the blood.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-12

of my efforts to cure it. l sought all medi-
cal aid that money could procure, and all
well-llnown remedies failed to cure me. |
was told l had consumption and that ] must
die. l lost flesh, soon became a hollow
chested, frail woman, with deep rasping
cough. Twas plainly going to my grave,
when one day in despair sent to the drug
gist, Jaynes & Co., for a bottle of~Blood
Wine l started on it with little faith, but
like drowning person l gladly clutched at
straw. After taking one bottle thought 1
saw an improvement, SO 1 continued-two
bottles, three-by this time was sure l was
gaining; four bottles-nOw it was quite per-
ceptible, and kept on taking it and kept on.
gaining until was entirely we'll. Today l
am healthy and happy, have my flesh back,
can eat good meal and attend to my bust
ness. l think without a doubt, notwith-
standing there are many good medicines,
that Blood Wine is the most far-reaching,
penetrating and sure exterminator of germs
in the world. l gladly recommend it to all
sufferers"
Could anything be stronger than Miss
Clark's statement, or could a medicine do
more good These colds do seem to create
an awful lot of sickness. Here is another|
case where cold almost cost Mrs. c. White
of Bath, Me-, her. life. She, too, found
in "Blood Wine? 1.-THE MEDICINE
THAT, CURED. "Last spring l had a
bad cold which quickly led into an attack of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-12

La Grippe. was sick some little time, and
was as weak as l could be. tried several
medicines advertised as strengtheners, but
did not gain in any way until started on
Blood Wine.' The first dose seemed to
startthe blood like the water down cataract,
which gave me a good appetite. Three
bottles was all took, and they cured me.
The cough has entirely left and have no
bad traces of the grip. Blood Wine is
splendid medicine, and no mistake"
Last winter, Mr.. A. J. Kelly, one of the
leading lawyers of Terre Haute, Ind, caught
a bad cold, had the grip, and it left him with
rheumatism. He was in bad condition, but
1T WAS 'EBLOOD WINE" that cured
him after he had experimental with every
thing else. This is what Mr.. Kelly says: 81
had rheumatism SO badly that at times was
unable to go to my office for weeks. After
patiently doctoring without relief, took
three bottles of Blood Wine and it entirely
cured me. 1 must say that in my case It
worked wonders, simply marvellous. 1t 10
the best ever saw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
The Fishing at Spofford Lake.

The hsh commissioners Of New Hamp-
shire have not taken the action expected
last week in closing Spofford lake. Law
yers have decided that the special pro-
vision for Spofford lake, which appeared
in the pamphlet issued by the state COM
missioners was made void by the law
enacted at the last session of the legis-
lature. and that the lake is open for
fishing at all times during the year eX-
cept the month OF May. Commissioner
Wentworth has written to Brattleboro
men, stating that the commissioners
have received a petition signed by a
large number of residents and tax pay
ers of Cheshire county. asking that the
fishing be allowed during June, and the
commissioners, therefore, will not close
the lake
An appeal will be made to the commits
sioners. however, to have them take ac-
ton, and the case will be presented TO
them on the ground of good sportsman
snip and of saving the fishing in the
years to come. 1t is possible that the
commissioners do not realize the excep-
tlonal conditions at Spofford lake. and do
not understand that nearly all the fish
ing that is done in June is of necessity a
slaughter. as the FISH are seldom found
at that time except on the spawnine q
beds, where they are victims for any per-
son who throws hook upon the bed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
Charles Russell Briggs.

Charles Russell Briggs, 81, past COM
mander of Sedgwick post. q. \. R. and
past noble grand Of Wantastiquet lodge
Of odd Fellows. died about SIS O'Clock
Wednesday morning at his home on High
street after an illness of several wears
with tuberculosis. Three years ago he
was critically i'll a large part of the win
ter, but afterwards resumed work and
continued at his post until Nov. "a lf3
when he again was obliged to give uu
Mr.. Briggs was born in Bratteboro Aug.
:. ISL. and was a son Of Warren and
Lucretia Briggs. When he was an in
FAINT he moved with his parents t. the
house where he has lived ever since.
For Il years he had been employed by
the Estey Organ company. in their finish
ing department, being foreman Of the
finishing room number of years. on
Aug. y, 1862. he enlisted in company B.
10th Vermont regiment. He married
Mary Maria Fay of Brattleboro Sept l.
of the same year, and was mustered into
the United States service oct. %. serving
nine months. He was promoted corporal
Feb. II. 1869. Mr.. Briggs was in several
engagements, the principal one being
the battle of Gettysburg, but he never
was wounded. He was at one time first
lieutenant of the Fuller Light Battery.
and was foreman of Fountain Engine
company No. I, of the Brattleboro fire
engine was in its prime. Besides being
member of the organizations mentioned
Mr.. Briggs was a member Of the First
Baptist church. He had two children q
son who died in 1888. and daughter.
Miss Mabel Flora Briggs, who lives at
nome. Bessies his wife and daughter
Mr. Briggs leaves a brother. Fred W.
Briggs, and a sister, Mrs. Harriet VI.
Merritt both of Worcester Mass The
funeral will be held at the house, 81 High
street, at O'Clock tomorrow. Rev George
b. Lawson, Of the Baptist church. and
Rev F. w. Lewis, of the Methodist
church, officiating. The odd Fellows and
members of Sedgwick post will attend.
The burial will be in Prospect Hill GEM
etery under the ritual of Wantastique;
lodge. Mr.. Briggs's life was one OF con-
slant devotion to his duty, and all his
activities were characterized by just fair
ana righteous principles. He was not
satisfied to be identified with a body Of
men In name only, and found his way t.
the forefront in every work in which he
had part In his home and family cir
Gle he was kind and affectionate and he
mad the esteem of n wide acquaintance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
CHARGES WE'RE DISMISSED
Policeman Worden Was Accused az
Using Undue Force in Hahino
Prisoner.

Charges of using undue force com.
hitting a prisoner to the ,ock-t var.
preferred against Policeman M. ~
Worden Saturday but at "a heath t..
fore the board of bailffs SaturdM .t...
they were dismissed. Mr.. Word r
rested Homer Gauthia. barber (r.f.-
morning I'm front of the American \ ...
Gauthia was 50 drunk that he WI .
able to go alone, and the officer 4 ..
cally carried him TO the lookup. Al .,.-
Der of persons saw Gauthia commt..
among them Constable j. l.. StocA.-u
Julius f. Leach. Harry r. Randall NJ
r. Gedds J. Warren Miller and ou -
10 some it appeared that the a up
handled the prisoner roughly. and ar.-
port to that effect soon was on H..
street Postmaster y. Z. Webster H.,
told the circumstances ana he eutaa1
complaint to the board of baiIiG- ~
lievug that the matter should be iuv,4.-
gated. The ba.hffs summoned Pouc.ml-
Worden. Mr. Leach. Mr.. Miller Mr. r. i.
dahl and MIR Geddis before them
day night in order to get at the facts .,
both sides. All the baiiffs were present
Leach, Miller. Geddis and Ra.G il
agreed in stating what they saw but
Leach and Geddis did not arrive at tI.
iock-up in time to see the beginu.r- o.
the affair. The substance Of their -.--
timony was that when the officer ..t
leading to the lookup the officer pushed
the prisoner part way down stairs. and
that after reaching the foot of the ST.. .rs
he threw the prisoner bodily into the
lookup. the prisoner striking the floor
with great force.
Mir Worden testified that whel Ie
reached the top Of the stairs G4utha
grabbed hold of the railing 50 that it was
necessary to push him hard enough 10
release his grasp, but that he the Oft .-r.
Kept hold of the prisoner. He said that
Gauthia's hat fell of and that Wn-r
they reached the foot OF the stairs D..
kicked the hat out of the way and .n
doing 50 lost his hold on Gauthia. who
being dead drunk started to fall toward
the floor of the lookup. the door having
been left open by Constable Thayer; that
he made grab for Gauthia, but did not
get hold of him and rather FASTENED his
descent to the floor
Chief-of-Police Hall testified that Mr.
Worden mad been on the police force
with him seven or eight years and that
during that time he never had known
Mr.. Worden to handle a prisoner
rougher than circumstances demanded.
Constable Stockwell, who saw Gauth.a
committed. was not present at the hear
ing, but Bailiff Crosby telephoned n
him for his version Of the affair Mr..
Stockwell said that in his opinion Mr.
Worden did not use any more force than
any officer would have used under the
circumstances.
After the testimony was all in the
| bailiffs voted to dismiss the charges.
Apparently this was a case where the
actions and movements Of the officer
were misinterpreted by those who saw
them. Chief-of-Police Hall has handel
to the bailiffs list of names for au-
pointment as police officers, Mr.. Wor-
dens name being among them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Catholic Union and the Wheel
club are scheduled for the sixth game
tomorrow afternoon.
Claremont will have a crack team this
summer. 1t has secured McCabe of
Dartmouth and Sicily Of Holy Cross.
catchers: Moore Of Syracuse. pitcher
Briggs first base; Devlin of Holy Cross.
second base; Gregg. third base and cap
tain; Standard of Holy Cross shortstop.
Pitcher Lynch Of Brown will pitch for
Newport, which will also have a good
team.
Munroe. Dartmouth, flushed by vic
tory l2-2 over Yale. came to the Wes-
leyan University campus. but met defeat
90. Munroe held the Dartmouth men
down to six scattered hits. and pitched
at Middletown this year He also batted
out home run. the longest nit of the
year for Wesleyan.
The Vermont Wheel club gave the
strong semi professional Millers Falls
aggregation fall and a surprise on Sat
urday at Alillers Falls, winning 9-S in an
old-time Yale finish. through fire and
smoke - as Denny ONeil would say. The
Wheel club boys pounded the ball from
the start. but fielded loosely. The heav-
lest hitting was done by Reed. with a
triple, double and two singles. and by l..
Allen, who also scored three hits. The
score was Sc In favor of Millers Falls in
the last half of the ninth inning. when
the Wheel clubbers came to bat. Some
timely hitting soon brought the score
up 10 9-S with but one out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
VERMONT PH01NIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, 1903.
UNION AT REAR OF PROCESSION.
Y. M. c. A. Won Saturday 1911 in
Game in Which There Were Sew
eraI Good Features.

one little talle made all the difference
between victory and defeat saturday.
when the hfth game of the local league
series was pulled by the y. NJ. G. y.
from the Catholic union l2-1. Young
Mr.. stafford. who twirled for the y. NJ.
c. A.. was as cool as a cucumber on ice.
particularly at critical points He had
good control and greater speed than in
his previous game. lie looks like a
conner The veteran Cox also pitched
well. but his support was rocky. The
first three innings We're very fast. but
after that the erratic work began.
While the fielding was loose there was "a
variety of features that were praise
worthy. including Ellis's stops and
throws at third; one-handed catch by
Wright: a speedy double play by Wright.
ClIne and King. and a stop by Frost
Stevens caught a swift ball on his bat In
the fourth inning for "a clean home run.
The ball left the bat low liner but 1t
sailed between centre and right field
and finally disappeared on a roll I'm the
bushes. This hit brought III Cox and
Clune ahead of Stevens. Stevens nearly
duplicated this feat in the eighth in
ming. when he lifted the ball to the left
field bank with men on bases. Ellis hit
"a long triple I'm the seventh and Ferriter
fattened his batting average with two
singles and a double. The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
B. II. S. NOTES.
The Field Day Records.

The Is. H. S. field day, which took
place at the fair grounds recently re-
suited in victory for the juniors who
obtained sc points, the seniors u, sopho-
mores II, freshmen > Following is the
summary of events:
lVo-yard dash won by Arnold 'O3; San
ders 'O4 I'd, Austin 'O5 Sd. Mack IOi 4th.
Time not taken. The juniors expected
10 take this event, but Arnold won ont
in fine shape.
Hop, skip and jump, won by Kimball
'04 SGls it,; Hawley '04 2d, Sanders 'O4 3d
kaine '03 4th.
one fourth mile run, won by Sanders
o. IL 10 seconds. Arnold O3 2d, Kimball
'O4 Sd, Mack Oh ith
Standing broad jump. won by Kimball
o. IT.; Sanders and Hawley 'O4 tied
Tor second place at IT. 10 in; Rice '0S
18th. "
Standing high jump, Kimball Sanders
4th
22O-yard dash, won by Arnold or d
10 seconds; Kimball "a I'd. Austin 'O5 al
Sanders W, 4th.
Pole vault, won by Greene '03, height
not measured; Mack 'O4 second. Rice 'O3
3D. Kaine '0S 4th.
Running high jump, won by Kaine 'O9:
klmball O4 2d, Rice '03 3d. Hawlev 'Oi
4th.
One-half mile relay race. won nv IA
class. Sanders finishing first; Kaine
finished second for '03, Frizzeu third
for '06
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12

it Is found possible to use mountain
stone. are to be hard burned brick and
granite trimmings with roofs of slate
and metal; special provision being made
to prevent leaks
The walls are vaulted with an interior
air space to prevent moisture coming
through and to render them better nom
conductor of heat and cold,
The floor construction is of steel and
concrete, the walls ana ceilings of steel
and cement plaster. The lighting is by
gas and electricity.
The style of the buildings is such that
ii harmonizes with the present house
and whereas there are no striking archi-
tectural features, the general effect will
be pleasing and appropriate to the loca-
ton surroundings, and use.
The grounds may be developed in time
by appropriate landscape architecture, as
no hospital surroundings can he too
beautiful; but nature has done so much
in the immediate surroundings as well
as in the inspiring distant views, that
much less is demanded than is usual
Each room will have a constant supply
of 500 cubic feet of warmed pure air
per hour for each patient, brought in
through coils that can be controlled by
the attendant by means of a mixing
damper so as to graduate the tempera-
ture without shutting off the supply.
After circulating through the room the
air is discharged through ventilating
openings into ducts through which it is
discharged into the roof ventilators.
In order to secure a proper temperature
At all times, all patients rooms are pro-
vided with a double run OF sash.
The plumbing is of special hospital
type. All piping To be exposed, all fix
lures solid with no joints % harbor
germs, and everything of the most sim
pie and substantial character.
The heating apparatus is located in the
basement of the operating building where
1t Will be of no disadvantage as the floor
is iireproof of steel and cement and
where it is most centrally located.
When the hospital is extended, as it
may be in time, and a new administra-
ton building and another pavilion to be
used for medical cases can be added it
viii then be best to have the heating
plant doubled in size in a special build
ing by itself, At this time il will be pos
sible to use the present building as
nurses home and training school. being
admirably arranged and located for this
purpose
For the present the scheme consists of
four buildings, which may be extended
as needs are manifest and funds are at
hand by the addition of others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12

as store closets.
Each sex has special porch arranged
to have sash in winter and screens in
summer, with inclined planes where con-
Nalescents can walk or be wheeled down
to the grounds.
The finish of the interior will be of ash,
all portions flush with the plaster, so
that all dust-catching members are
wholly eliminated. The doors are of the
same wood, perfectly flush and smooth,
with no mouldings. The corners of the
rooms are all rounded, top. sides and at
floor, and the floors are of the finest
selected hard woods, except those in
operating rooms, which are of terrazzo
marble and glass, also those in toilets
which are terrazZo.
The shelving and other fixtures are.
wherever possible, made in sections so
as TO be easily removed for busting and
cleaning.
The windows are to have special VEN
tilating stills and the latest perfected de-
tails of hospital finish are to be en-
ployed.
The materials of the exterioi', unless
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
Objections to License for MeIrose
House,

The public hearing on the application
of Levi j. Strong, proprietor of the Mel
rose House at West Brattleboro, for a
| license of the third class To sell intoXi-
eating liquors, was held before the
! board of license commissioners Friday
evening as advertised. Immediately
after Chairman Putnam opened the meet
ing, Rev. L. NJ Keneston of West Brat
tleboro presented a petition Of remons-
trance, objecting on the ground that the
sale of Intoxicating liquor in Melrose
hotel would damage the value of prop
erty, injure the schools and be menace
to the community The petition was
signed by f. r. Thurber, trustee of the
Baptist church. Lewis Grout, Susan E.
Clark, c. r. Dunklee, NJ. l.. Stedman
Mrs. L, L. Fisher w. d. Stockwell
Adelia y. Smith. Laura \. Powers, Min
ME b. Fits, also by the town school
directors, l., NJ. keneston, II. +. Wealth
erhead and ID. T. Perry, also by the
board of trustees of Brattleboro Acad-
envy, l.. NJ keneston, II. f, Weather
head c. $. Clark y. A. Wood, A w
stowe, w. u. Stockwell, E. l.. Water
man, II. H. Wheeler, c. r. Prentiss and
c. Mather. These signers represented
all the real estate owners within 400 feet
of the motel, with the exception of three
houses and two building lots Principal
+. r. Perkins, of the Brattleboro Acad-
ellN. objected on the ground tnat the
sale of liquor would throw a temptation
in the way of the students of the Acad-
envy. The board of commissioners an
nounced that they would give their de-
cision saturday. They met in private
after tine public hearing and voted to
grant the license inasmuch as. under the
law, the town was entitled to another
license and inasmuch as no objection
had been made to Mr. Strong as not be-
ing "A fit person to have a license. They
held that the reasons set forth i'm the
petition would apply to practically all
localities in the state as much as to
West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
A Fine Business BuiIdinq.

Chase d Sanborn of Boston, the well
known coffee and tea concern received
their friends and customers. to the num-
Der OF several hundred in the new six
story building on Broad and High streets
winch has been built and fitted up for
their use,-the occasion marking the oc-
cupauon and opening of the building for
business use. Visitors We're shown all
me varied and Interesting processes by
which the coffee bean is made ready for
its market and the table. and social fea-
lures including music and refreshments.
were not forgotten. The Chase a San
porn concern is the largest house in the
Ihlted States engaged in business as i'm
porting distributors of coffee and tea. and
goods which bear their brand are always
of approved quality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
Ocean Disaster.

over 100 persons We're drowned in a
colllson Sunday between the steamers
ihsulaire and Liban of the Fraissenet
steamship company near Marseiles
france The lnsulaire reached port in
damaged condition. but the Liban sank,
while an attempt was being made 10
peach here. The boilers of the I.iban
exploded as the vessel went down, add
ing to the horror and confusion of the
scene. Several vessels were near at
hand but 1t was impossible to rescue
the people on the Liban. Many of the
passengers on the Liban We're caught
beneath an awning and dragged down
to their death
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
Band Concert Program.

The First Regiment band will give their
lourth open air concert on the common
next Wednesday evening, with the fol-
lowing program:
Hidrch, Columbia, Brooks
overture, Orpheus,' Offenbach
clarinet, " The Meadow Lark"
Brockeushire
f. c. Leitsinger.
Waltz, An Autumn Bud" Lesser
Potpourri, The Huguenots." Meyerbeer
novelette,, " In a Cosey Corner" Bratton
Medley " Way Down in Old Indiana"
ChattauaV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12

Fire destroyed The Breakers. one of the
large winter hotels at Palm Beach, Fla.
Tuesday, with several cottages and other
buildings, INJECTING a total loss of $50. 900.
The great building tie-up in Greater
New York, which has been on for five
weeks. came to an end Wednesday by the
return to work of the skilled workmen
numbering some 1870 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12

Earned nuns, Union 2. Two base hits. l.
stafford. Ferriter. Cluue. Three base hits.
Ellis, stevens. Home run. Stevens sac
rlice hit Clune. First base on balls. of
stafford :. of Cox l. Struck out. by stat
ford 9, by Cox :. Double play. Wright. Clune
to King. Wild pitches. stafford. Cox. Passed
ball W Brooks. Hit 10y pitched ball. Cox.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12

The Caledonia county grand jury re-
turned, Wednesday, a true bill for muir
der against Mrs. Jessie Aldrich of East
Hardwick, charged with killing a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Massey, April l., in a quarrel
over their two boys fishing in stream
near the Massey house. The state alleges
that Mrs. Alduch crept up behind Mrs
Massey, threw her down beat and kicked
her and threw her body into a ravine
below.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
Is There Iron

Great achievers,
men and women who
bring things to pass,
obstacles or no obsta-
Giles, have an album
dance of iron in their
blood. They take
the initiative; they
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
in
Your
Blood

push ahead, regardless of obstacles;
they succeed.
There is no quality of character that
gains more admiration and respect
than that which enables a person to
form a definite purpose and then con-
centrate all his energy in executing it,
10 possess and use this quality, it is
necessary to be in sound mental and
physical condition, to have an album
dance OF iron in the blood, which
gives stamina, vigor and endurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12
Beautiful the Sleep.

Beautiful is the death sleep
OF those who bravely fight,
In their country's holy quarrel.
And perish for the right
bryant,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-12

Fear is the tax that conscience pays to
guilt.
-[Sewell