davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25

Spnoitats nur tbren 9tntbsil an nem
oermeintIiden 9eminn ein3ubsimIen
braudten. Charles 9. g(lerdnber mar
oomaIs 9erooe in paris, uno ibm fiel
bic peinIi6e 4ltieabe gu. bic sSron5cs
len 3u bearbeitsn uno, ipenn notbi9, Su
bisilIuiioniren. ppr alien Din0en aber
iie oorauf oufmertfam Su MAIDEN, baB
iis ais 3eihrer sur @rfiifIune ihrer
Werpfli4tungeu ang,bdlten tp.rben
pirben. Seine 6trma III 2lnlpolt Der
Neiigen Sruit Co., tpeId9e Die 5inans
5irung IN Sodnben bate. Die aroBten
fronSOilIdlen 3eidner lporen Baron
&o9niat uno Der 8ontisr Wf. Sdreper.
Seioe pdren notiirli9 isbr snttGuTdt.
ais Iie erfubren, oaB bic 3eifnun9en
in ben Der. Staaten teinesntes ,er=
fol9rei6" gelpeieu paren ipie Der pa
riIer Igent oes SDnoitdts unter Dor
5eigen Der erpGbnten Rem Yorter 9es
petde ibnen poreeIhpinoeIt bate, dber
trcboem ertIGrten iie, baB lie bereit
feien. fir bic einmal iibernommenen
8onos gu 3ablen. Die Sa6laeg mar
alien Qnfheine ndd 3ur 8efriebi9un9
Der Snterehenten auSeiuonbereeiebt
fpprben uno Is lpuroen 9orbereitungsn
setrpfien, nm BON ben 3eidusrn am
%. Suli bic eriten % pro3ent Der gts
3ei6neten 8etr69e ein3uforbern nit
Der 2lntiinoiaung. oaB elm aleider 9es
trog ain /. g(ueuit 5abIbor fein tpsrbe.
4ber in3ipii9en nuifieu bic 3sidner
nieosr ituBia gelporben lein, benn am
%. Suli botten iie nod nift es5oblt.
unb um %. SuIi ihrieb 9lIeranoer
ieiner 6irma, bob er einen dnoeren
2on on9eihlasen babe.
nWenn es audi pabr iein mag" =
f9rieb er - noaB bieie 3eidner BON
Youns ni6t re6t bebdnbeIt puroen.
inbem er Iie 10 lange 3eit untsr Dem
@inbrud Iieb, baB ale Bombs pertauft
tporOen ieien, 10 ift ba8 bob geiiihnt
bur9 bic 9ebulb. nit Der mir in her
Oerflpfenen Wode allen 8etbeiligten
cine q ftIdrung na9 Der onberen ees
eebtn baben. Sie Iinb iebt nit ibren
3ublungen i'm Riiditanbs. unb i4 babe
Oppsnbeim beauftrast, jsben Gin5eIs
nen gu. benohricbtigen, bub tpenn fein
@elb niht redt5eitig in Rem Yprt in,
feline Saftbdrfeit ni6t ouf ben 8etrug
feiner Setiiritd.en beI9rdntt iperben
ipirb, ionberH boB Seber auberbem
cine Slase uuf Stuoensriob gu ssrpdr=
tintn hat" !"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25
na aronpriu3 7 DiIbeGm."
Rem gort, "a. Dea.


Der Oompfer .Gronprin3 Wilbelm"
bon Bremen na1 Rem gort mar nit
benz Hontudets 2eudtidiff beute Mors
gen um $50 ourd orabtIpie 2eIeeras
phie in Gerbinoung.
Rep Yori, "a. 9eS.
Der .aronprin3 Dilklm" ldneie
an Nbeno BON Bremen aus bier an.
Das Sdiff bat cine itiirmiite, iiebsn
9oee, brei Stunben uno SO Winutsn
ipGbrenbs Gdbrt binter fi6 unb perIor
brsi Stunben binter Gberbourg cine
S6iffsidrnubsnihdufel. 9lm Conn
tag Qbeno isbte Elm Grton elm. Gid
3tpiihenoed spaiIdaier. Der 0riehe
George aolopss, srtroutis lpabreno Der
ReiIs an BEN qodsn uno purbs nah
her Qnfunft in Rer port nit "a Wlit.
rsiienoen mad Der 6ofimdns Sniel gss
ifnFFt. po ibsr ie Quarantine bers
bdnot III. Rahoem tie 9rantsnabtbei,
luna o,s Ddmpfsrs beborblife;ieits
bssinfi3irt porbsn mar, tpuroe BEN
qdnoen Der iibyioen 9dFcQisre 6in'
bsrniiie MD. in bsu We1 1sitsIlt.
e tiffsra6ri6ttn.
Qlntetommen
Rem 9ori %. D,5.
.Gsorpic", RON 9lNrpool; .aror-
prin3 UiIhslm" ron grsr en-.
qipe. pool, ~. 3e3.
s5rissldno" Don Qbilcoelpbid;
.Sonidn", pcn Si. 5otn. 9. g., unb
SaIifar; .Etsanic' ron Rem gort.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25
gien 9)urt % (

e 1mabs 2 e}trfsbuui amin.
SO
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25
9fieoermeier III 4}uebI 10.
Eueblp Colo. u. Ie3.

Seit Eeter NieOcrlneier, Ser Gbicn'
eoer Moroer, iein 9efenntniB ablegte,
bat man bier 9tod)foridmngen onge.
lteat ltno 0ie geb0roen iino 81 Dem
S6luB gefommen oaB giieoermeier
uno elm SpieBgeielle es maren, mel6e
om 10. Mars oes pcriIoiienen >Sdbrea
Or. :. $. Burner uno s. &. 9iibop
ermoroeten imo bcralbten. Slhcr
lit, 0ob glieoermeier imo ein @enolie
BON ibm 5pei Gage 5unor in Cripple
Greet moren uno ierner, oaB benz BE.
fenntniB Rieoermeier's 5ufol9e oIeier
i'm Stoat Colorado einen Raltbanfail
beging. 2ie bieiigen NoIi5iiten inter-
eiiiren iif besbnlb lebbaft fir Den
S5oa. lpeil Die !InGeborigen Der beloelI
@rnoroeten oui Die tSeitnabme Der
Moroer cine 9elohnllnq dusleBten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25
3oto's Bud.
Saneno Elo

Sanpo, Slo -. 3
Sin Streit ilber ben Wertb oes So
la'i9sn 8omans .2o Ganaile" butte
in elmer StroBe pom gbor Gitp eIn
0uell 3ur 6olge uno elmer Der G9ell=
baber nurDe getootet. lpabreno IeIn
Geaner cine t0ptIi6e Wunoe erIitt.
SeIus 5eruanoe3, Elm Spanier, uno
enrique Yelosque3, Elm Wleritaner.
orbsiteten 3uiammen in elmer 3t9ars
renfabrit, tpo pdbreuo oer 4rbeits5eit
poroeleien Dirp. Siuige 2(rbeiter bait
ten benz 0orleier ben erfDdbnten gos
man 3ola's aur 8enubun9 iibergeben
bod nab einiger ,3eit be9annen msb'
rere Qrbeiterinnen gegen Die 8orIeiung
bss Mertes, Deldes iic dIs unmoraIld)
be5eidnsten, 81 proieitiren uno nerz
f6iebene 4rbeiter untsritiiBten iie. IS
srfolgte oaraui cine QbItimmung uno
bieienigen. tp,lde oie9orleiuns iuiinths
ten, blieben in Der Wsbrbeit
Radoem 6ernonoe6 unb 8eIusque3
nod cine WeiIe iiber bGs Bun oreus
mentirt batisn, iudtsn tie ibre mel,
teren gelpeiie nit Der 6auit gu fiibe
rem unb ais man iie uuseinanberrib.
erflGrien geibe, boB bic Sodc oamit
nod nidt beenbigt I,. galb burnuf
trofen Fl. Iich an Der Gds Der 18. Str.
unb 9. 9lpe. unD gl,if3sitig 3ogcn Iis
ibre Repolper. 0er Msritantr trbielt
fiinF SduFe uno iturb balb 6urauf
unb Der Spunisr trug cine 70 idpere
DunO, ooDOn. odB iein 1oo itiinolid
erpdrtet pirb.
Grit nor einsm Sabre peruria6te
ousietbe BUD ein.n Str,if in Tampa.
Q(ls nGmli6 bic Qrbsitsrinnsn oegsn
bic @orfeIung proteitirttn unb BON ben
@r6sitatbern unt.ritiiBt purb.n, Der.
lieb,n bi, Wdnn,r ibrs Qrbtitspldb..
g2 orb
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25
2lus benz 9 9 a Bamte.
Waibineton, "a. Oea.

Iad bsm beutiger Qustpeiie bes
S6abamtes belief ii6 her @eIoporrdtb
ouf 1926, ,904,162, oobon iino STA,
981 ,104 in @olo. 0u8u tommt nod
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25
9entrdl Il epes.
QBofbinqtpn, "a. De

.arie9 eesenYanama ttoeutst arieg
aeaen bic Der. Staaten" - od5 1T Der
Sinn Der BON General Rsbes nuh 8os
gotta an feline ReSierung getabelten
0epef6en. 0en Grnit Der Gage poas
tomnen lpiiroi9eno, iIt sr bemuht, lie
gum 9eritGnonib oes colombii4en
8oltes 5u bringen. Gr 1T iiber3eugt.
odB bic Der. Staten ods Ganoen elmer
colombiiten 4imee auf pdndmdnls
i6em @sbiet n,dt geitattsn lperoen. Sr
1T inlner nod nit Der Nbfafung Der
fir c.n StaotsletretGr 9d9 beitimms
ten Oenti9rift bti6dftist, uber bic
ntueroines aus 8ogotu einsehnren
Hadri6ten beitimmen ibn, iih nit Der
9lrbeit 5u beeilen, oamit er mo9lihlt
iGnen ndt Colombia 3uriidtsbrsn uno
ben Sber6efeM iiber bic Qrmee iiteIs
nsbmen tdnn. Bon tolombiiber Sei.e
pirb berooroeboben. bob penn oer ee-
neral MD. bdlo nab goooto 3uriid'
tebrt, bic bortiae gris9spurtei Die
O6erbuno getpirnen unb isinen bis
hahn porberri6sro 5stpeisuen GinfIub
crnftlib i6ipdfen piro.
8erh6r fortaefebt.
9}ep 9orf. ~ 0e3.
Tas gerb6r in Sd4en Der llnitso
Statss 5hipouilpina 60. purbe forts
aeiesi. nadl0cm 9l0rctoi llnierniper
,rtlIrt fctte rag Die 2trt uno Wtiie.
rpie cine Rem porter ,Seitung ient
aorreiponoen3cn 3piifsn Rem gort
unb Qdtis syldnpts. nihts nit Der
porlis1snoen 5raet III thun bate uno
Der Rihier Clipbant fh in osrislben
Deife nusaeipro6en bate. Die drs
osre Ssits bate srtIdrt. bab cine ges
l.ibiaun1 oes Serihtsbofes porIisgs.
irelte cine llntsriufung peroisnc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25

piemnhis. (elIn. %. Tc

Wtempbts. 5elln, %. Tea
9lus BroOtbopen. UlaF., pirb be-
ri4t,t, ooB Der Pegsr Gli 6ilion in
Der R0be ieinsrWobnung, sttpo s Wti,
len bon 8rootbapsn, BON Weibtdpp.n
.rmorsst puroe. Gr mar BON ben
Wsibtappsn oufg.iorotrt iporb.n, bic
9eg.np gu p.rI1Fsu, bate dbsr Dem
Qniinntn tein, 5olgs gsgebsn Dies
1T Der 3peits Reg,r, ipel6er BON Weibs
toppen in Qtncoln GountD trmorDet
tpuroe.
Qus ber 9unotsbduptItu # b t.
g9aiMu9ion 23. De3
Yer prdiosut iou sinigt SenatOs
rsn. Dsl6e BON Der Nomination Boob8
besbdlt ni6ts niHsu noGten, neil lie
fiir6tetsn. bab msbrsren dItersn Gift
3ier.n ouour4 Die Qu5iht auf ben
bo6ten Rang abgsiclnitt,n iDsrbe,
ourf bic gerIiferung berHb9t BADEN.
baB q MD. bic 2bii6t bobs. ben Gjea
neral Booo 3uIp @enuaIIeutnoni gu
ernenntn. Gs fpirD ongeuommen. oab
bur4 bitf, Grildruuq ber WiberitaRo
Qeoen lgpoos 5tH.nnunq gum 8eaea
rolmoior aufs,gsben Dtrcen tpirb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25
s Q , hu 3.
Sitts6ura. "a. 9ea

sSn bitfty StGbt bat ii8 Der 9ppbus
berartig perbrcitet, OaB er fait i9on
ben Gbarotter elmer @piOenie anges
npnmen bat. Sn ben eritsn % Sagen
oieiss Mlprdts purbsn 410 6G1e 9es
melbet unh in ben leBtsn "A Stunoen
bersn 49. Die &rantbeit bat einen
iebr b0sarti9sn Gbaratter.
Or. 8pas iiber gsiimos.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-25

3nnlllc Varrcrc, Der lralB0llldlc
in Stalisn beelnubig.s gOtidofttr,
ionote an bic itdIisniifs R.eisrur9
tin Gommuniqus bes Snbdlts. bdB
5rantrsi6 nunmehr bersit iit. nit
cytafien einsn GbnlihsnShisb saeriats.
psrtrd9 db3uidIiebeu. lpie er 3piiher
Grobbritdnuien uno frdntrsih tsrsits
5u Stanbe getommsn in. Gs perIuus
t,t, boB bi,Ier neus @ertrag ihOn in
olIerndfitsr 3eit in paris nbgtidlphsH
iperoen mtrr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
Evan C. ooodaIe Successful Candidate.

The Vermont State Board of Pharmacy,
consisting of j. q. Bellrose of Burlington.
c. G. Bingham Of st. Johnsbury, W. +.
Root of Brattleboro, A. l.. butcher of st.
Adams and \. w. Higgins of Rutland,
held a regular quarterly meeting in Brat
tleboro Wednesday for the examination
of candidates for admission to the prac-
tice of pharmacy in Vermont. All but
one of the candidates failed. The sue
cessful one was Evan G.. Goodale, son Of
\. b. Goodale of BrattlcbOro. Mr.. Good
ale graduated from the MASSACHUSETTS,
College of Pharmacy last spring and has
since passed the examinations before the
state boards in Massachusetts and Maine.
The meeting Wednesday was held in the
Brooks House. The written examination
consisted of from 10 to 20 questions on
each Of the following subjects: Toxicol-
ogy and posology, materia medica, phar
macy, and chemistry. In addition there
was an oral examination and a test on
the identification of drugs in bottles and
in crude form, The young men worked
hard from ! o'clock in the afternoon I'M
til nearly midnight, 1t is the intention
of the board that no person shall be al
lowed to practice pharmacy in this state
who Is not entirely competent, although
the examination is not unnecessarily
hard, ranking in this respect about on
a level with that given in other states.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
Capt. Ernest J. Waterman Resigned.

Ernest j. Waterman. captain of Com
pany 1. Vermont National Guard. on
Monday rendered his resignation as cap
tain to Adjutant j. Harry Estey, to be
transmitted to the proper officers for APP
prevail. Capt. Waterman took this ac-
ton on account of his recent appointment
as assistant clerk to the Senate COM
mittee on agriculture and forestry. OF
which Senator Rediield Proctor is chair
man. He went to Washington Wednes-
day. Ernest W. Gibson, lawyer in the
Office of Waterman & Martin. Is first
lieutenant of the company and will act
as captain until an election is held to fiji
the vacancy in the captaincy. Capt.
Waterman was the youngest captain in
the regiment. He enlisted as a member
of company l July %. 1897. lie was
mustered into the United States service
May l6, 1898, served with the regiment at
Chickamauga Park, and was discharged
Nov. ! of that year. He remained a
ganized in August, 1893, and was APP
pointed corporal Sept. "A, 1899. on Oct.
6. Of the same year, he was commissioned
second lieutenant, and on May "a, 1900,
was commissioned first lieutenant. The
date of his commission as captain was
Oct. %, 1901. Capt. Waterman command
ed the company at two musters, the en-
tire company being present both times.
on each occasion the company ranked
high in drill, good order, military disci-
piine and sanitary inspection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
SCOTT'S
MULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists.
4o9-4i5 Pearl Street. New York.
500. and $l.oo; all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
David Harum Coming Oct. 1e.

In looking over the list of successes
OF the last half dozen wears one cauupt
help noticing tine fact that three were
rural comedies. THE Did Homestead"
" Shore Acres " and Way Down
East To their number an addition has
been made in David Harum.' Like
the others 1t deals with rural types and
country scenes, but there all similarity
with its predecessors ends The drama
the public has got to know as "a -
gosh drammer.' joshua Whitcomb fed
tramps from his kitchen door, and in
the city fell a victim To the wiles of the
sharper. Nathaniel Berry made sacri-
fees in order that his brothers farm
might be saved. and Squire Bartlett Of
" Way Down East" was SO puritauical
that he had but little real charity for
the girl who had been deceived. Dd-
traits which mark the average stage
cunning old chap. who believes In the
Golden Rule as expended by himself:
Do unto the other fellow as he would
like to do unto you. only do him first
He could navigate around any lar0
city without any danger Of being hit 10y
the cars. and the confidence man who
made his acquaintance would undOuht-
eddy regret IT. one of the good things
In the book was the horse trade between
Harum and the sauctimonious Deacon
Perkins. and this is made use Of tn tho
opening act Of the play. Another capt
tai scene. in fact one of the most anus
ing and ~laughable scenes known on the
stage in years. shows the Deacon be-
hind the halky horse In "A terrific down
pour of rain. The play will be- present
ed at the Auditorium Friday. oct. l6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
TEN THOUSAND CHURCHES

In the United States have used the
Longman & Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given a liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Linseed
oil (worth GO cents) which you do
when you buy thin paint in a can with
a paint label on it.
s & 6 make IA, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight gallons of L. & M, and mix
six gallons of pure linseed oil with it.
You need only four gallons of l.. &
M. Paint, and three gallons of Oil
mixed Herewith to paint a good sized
house.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby, even after IS
years.
These celebrated paints are sold by
our agents. Robbins & Cowles, Brat
tleboro; M. G. Williams, Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
GRANGE NEWS.

The Grange sewing society will meet
next Wednesday, oct. II, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. A full attendance Is requested.
The next meeting of Protective Grange
will be held oct. II instead Of the 2lst,
on account Of oct. 2lst being the date of
the Grange fair.
Protective Grange held a regular meet
ing Wednesday evening. Eight applica-
tons for membership were received.
The program was in charge of the lee
turer, who presented the following:
Reading, "A Graveyard Courtship, ."
Mrs. Winslow; song, Miss Edith Day;
question, What of the importance and
necessity Of restoring soil fertility re-
moved by crops? Best methods" dis
cussed by p. S. Eames, c.. w. Sargent,
Mrs. c. S. Hopkins and Philip Franklin;
piano solo, Miss Barker; paper. THE
Negro Problem Miss Bessie Hopkins.
Mrs. Games, Mrs. Lucy Sargent and
Capt. S~treeter were called upon to re-
port the field day meeting at Winchester,
and responded briefly. a piano solo by
Miss Barker closed the program
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.
Neglected Baby Taken by Mrs. Powers.

Alone In % cold room. ~scantily dressed.
with no playthiugs. surrounded by
dampuess and filth. a boy baby u
months old was found in Newfane sat
urday by Mrs. Jennie Il. Powers of
Br1ttl,boro. agent Of the Vermont HUI
name society. Complaints came TO Mrs.
Powers several DAYS before. but she
was unable to investigate them until
saturday. There were seven children In
the family. one two weeks old. Mrs.
Powers asked where the 14-mouths-old
child was and was told that he was
asleep. She asked to see the child and
an older sister started after him Mrs.
Powers followed the girl 90 the farther
end of the house. whore she found the
mild without outer clothing, viii no
shoes or stockings. standing against a
cold stove hearth. playing I'm the ashes.
The parents SAID the shild was mis-
chlevous and had been confined i'm the
room To- keep him ont of mischief. To
Mrs. Powers 1t twas evident that the
real reason for connning the child did
not appear. and the neighbors were of
the same opinion. Mrs. Powers sum
moned the deputy sheriff and told the
father that he must either let the child
90 or be prosecuted for neglect. He
made all sorts of uncomplimentary re-
marks. but finally decided to let Mrs.
Powers take the child away. Mrs. Pow
ers brought the baby home with her.
She is keeping him until she can find
him a home. He is a. bright little fellow
and has swapping black eyes. He is in
need Of clothing. and anyone having
cust-un clothes can put them TO good
use by giving them to Mrs. Powers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
Where Wilbur Fisk Was Born.

The Springfield Sunday Republican
published an extended article on Wes-
leyan Academy. in Wilbraham, Mass,
and reviewed the notable work done
there by Rev. Wilbur Fisk. one Of the
leaders Of the Methodist denomination
Mr.. Fisk VAS born in Brattleboro on "a
farm east from where Henry Warmer
now lives. He was the son of Isaiah and
Hannah fisk. and his father. then a resi-
dent of this town, bought the lot next
east of Samuel MARINERS on Guilford
line Sept. %. l7~ of Mary Jones Fair
child, alias Ichstine. and John Ichstinc.
shipmaster of New York.
Wilbur Fisk was born on this farm
Aug. 81. 1872. In Mrs. Hemenway's Yer
mont Gazetteer it is stated that Wilbur
Fisk was born in Guilford. This error
was undoubtedly made from the fact that
part of the farm was In Guilford and part
in BrattlebOro. The house. however. was
in this town. and the old cellar hole c.l be
seen today. The site is some distance of
the main road. In Appleton's History of
American Biography il Is stated that
Wilbur Fisk was the son OF James Fisk.
one of the judges Of the supreme court
Of Vermont. and for a short time a
United States senator from this state,
Isaiah Fisk, the father, sold the place
where Wilbur Fisk was born Nov. 81.
1875. to William Hale. and moved from
here to Caledonia county. where he was
a county judge and prominent citizen.
Wilbur FISK entered the sophomore class
of the University Of Vermont and gradu-
ated from Brown University in 1915, stud
led law, but abandoned the practice Of
law on account of poor health. and be-
came a Methodist preacher and leader
one OF his pastorates was in Craftsbury.
this state, and he was presiding elder Of
the Vermont district. which comprised
the whole Of the state east of the Green
Mountains, He became the first princi-
pal of Wesleyan Academy at Wilbraham
in lS25 and five years later was chosen
first president Of Wesleyan University
at Middletown, Conn. where his death
took place Feb. 20, 1899.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
&ailrnads.
Central Vermont Railway Co.
South Division.


Effective October II, 1903.
Trains cave Brattleboro as follows;
S:S a. m. daily for Springfield, week
days for New York.
I:25 a m. week days for New London:
connects at Millers Falls for Troy; at
Palmer for Boston.
1850 a. m. week days for South London
derry.
s;oI a. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
lO:l5 a. m, week days for Millers Falls
and Boston.
2;2, p, m, week days for Springfield and
New York.
4:S5 p. m. week days for New London
and New York via. Norwich Line
steamers; connects at Palmer for Bos-
ton.
ASS p. m. daily for Springfield and New
York.
1854 p. m, Sunday only for Springfield
n New York.
S;45 p m. week days for South London
derry.
Subject to change without notice.
Il. n. FITZHUGH, Vice President and
General Manager.
j. T.. BENTLEY, General Passenger
Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09

ton this week attending the festivities
in connection with the visit of the An
rients OF London to this country.
William \. Davenport. who has served
two terms in the lower branch of the
Massachusetts, legislature, and who has
twice run far ahead of his ticket as a
senatorial candidate. has been nominated
a third time by the Democrats of the
Franklin-Hampshire senatorial district.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Moran, Mrs. H.. O.
Coolidge, Miss Flora Coolidge and Miss
Mary Blakeslee attended the silver we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Paterson in Bellows Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian +. Burnham of Springfield,
Mass, returned with them to Brattle-
horo Sunday for a brief visit.
Robert II. Hemmings of Boston, VINO
spent the month of September at II. c.
Titus's on South Main street, returned
Oct. , To his studies at the Eric Pape
school of art in Boston. Mr.. Hemmings
was delighted with the scenery in this
section, and he made several sketches in
ink, water color and oil. Par of these
were shown in Principal Whitaker's
room at the Valley Fair.
Theodore S. Lee, son of Pres. S. II.
Lee, of the French-American College in
Springfield, Mass. was married in New
Haven Thursday to Miss Hannah Hume,
daughter of Rev. DR. r.. A. Hume. of
Ahmednagar. India. Gerald Stanley Lee
of Northampton, IA brother, was best man.
The groom will be ordained to the min
istry the 10th, and early in November he
and his bride will sail for India. where
they will engage in missionary work.
Among the Brat;leboro people who went
to Rutland Tuesday to attend the Octo-
Der term of the United States court, were
Judge H. II. Wheeler, United States
District Attorney j. l.. Martin, Mrs. II. r..
Brown, stenographer, c, C. Fits, f. w.
Gibson, J. F.. Hooker and r. c. Bacon,
attorneys. and a large number of wit
nesses. The witnesses We're summoned
on the case of Agnes ID. Randall against
the Pennsylvania Casualty company,
brought to, recover $4,000 accident insur-
ance on the life of Mr.. Randall. No
Windham county men We're drawn as
jurYmen for this term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
Artistic Novelties
in WOmen'S
and Misses
Suits, Skirts and
Outer Garments.
October g

Correct styles of superior
attractiveness as to fit, fin
ish and price.
September weather was
warmer than usual, but we
sold during the month more
Fall and Winter Suits than
in any previous September.
We start this month with
the largest variety Of styles
we have ever had at one
time, and should bleak all
our previous October rec
ords.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
enforcement Will be Strong Weapon.
LNorthfeId News-1

The action of the Brattleboro COM
m%issioners in revoking the licenses of
the retail liquor dealers in that town for
disregarding the law by selling to
minors Is worthy of commentator. All
OF the Brattleboro commissioner We're
advocates of a license law, to succeed
the prohibitory law, and now that it is in
force they evidently intend to nave its
provisions rigidly observed. The action
of the commissioners will have its in
tiuence in other towns than Brattleboro.
As a matter of fact, strict enforcement
OF the new law will be a strong weapon
or defense whenever an attempt is
made to repeal it, a fact which many of
the leading license advocates seem to
recognize.