davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-22
We Solicit The Patronage Of All.

Our funds protected proof vault and by the best
to be bnd and further covered insurance against burglary
daylight robbery Our officers bond surety
companies
People who nrust their money bank have right
financial strength We recognize this and will cheuy
depotor statement of condition any day the year. Alb
soute safety is the best thing Offer upon
solicited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
CTATE OLE VERMONT. Marlboro. IS.

CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, SIS.
= BY the Probate Court for Said District.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Flora A. Goodale an insane person of Dunn
merston in said District, Greeting
You are hereby notified that S. W. Estey, as
Overseer of the Poor of the Town of Dummers
ton in said District. has filed in this Court Il
petition setting forth, that on the 18Th day of
April. 1900. one Chauncey II. Goodale petiOned
this Court TO convey homestead then held by
said Chauncey and his wife, Flora A. GOOdale,
an insane person. and. that on the 2sth day Of
April, 1900. this Court granted license TO sell
the real estate, including the homestead OF SAID
parties provided that five hundred dollars OF
the purchase money, the homestead interest,
be deposited in the Vermont Savings Bank of
BrattlebOro, in the name of j. A. Miller OF
DummerstOn, subject TO the further order OF
this Court.
Aud further setting forth, that sand Chaun-
cey II. GOOdale is without the state OF Yer
mont, and refuses TO provide the support OF
said Flora A.. aud that Jennie T. GOodale and
Charles GoOdale, children OF SAID Flora are
absent from the State of Vermont, ana that
said Flora a. has no relatives IN TINS STATE
bound by law To support her, ana that sne Is
confined. in the BrattlebOrO Retreat, that there
is large amount of money due said Retreat
for the support and maintenance of said Flora
A.. and thar her legal residence is in said Town
of DummerstOn.
And praying that an order be made whereby
the funds aforesaid deposited in the vermont
Savings Bank as aforesaid may he used for the
support and maintenance of said Flora A..
and for the payment of the support ms aiore-
said.
Whepupon il is ordered that the same be
heard AT a special session of said Court. 20 be
held AT the Probate Office in BrattiebOro ON
the l4th day of February, \. D., 1898, when and
where you may be heard in the premises, If
you see zee cause = scuwrNK Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30

Lace; several styles that we are
closing and many samples and odd
pairs, 1923
Youths SIPS Satin Calf Lace. Sew.
eral lines, 99c
Youths SIPS Box Calf Lace; an ex-
cellent school shoe for the little men.
All sizes, 79c
Youths SIPS Satin Calf Lace very
low heels; medium weight; all sizes,
79c
Youths s125 Satin Calf Lace;
heavy soles: all sizes, eec
Youths SIPS Seal Grain Lace
heavy soles; all sizes, eec
Women's Shoe Department.
Women's $500 vici Kid Lace; hand
sewed, turned soles; "CIassic" patent
tips: sizes broken. s2.e9
Women's $3.50 lace. Winter weight.
Sizes broken. Both velour box calf
and enamel stock. We have quite a
good variety of these shoes at present.
but they will be quickly cleaned up at
the prices we have marked them.
s2.47
Women's $500 Wei Kid Lace. This
shoe has Goodyear welt sole, Patent
Tip, medium pointed toes. Shall
close this particular style at S1.98
Women's $500 and $3.50 Dongola
Button and Lace Three styles.
These shoes are made of soft, light
stock, flexible soles, and make an ex-
celent dress shoe. We have them in
both Patent and Stock tips. II we are
out Of the size on one, we can doubt
less fit you on the other. Price of any
pair in this entire lot. s1.5o
Women's SIPS, s1.5o and $500 Kid
Button. Many odd pairs left over
from different lines. Sizes 2l5 to AZ,
eec
Women's SIPS. s1.5o and $500 Tan
Lace. About Is pairs included in
this lot. They make fine house shoes
and can be BACKED over if desired,
eec
Misses Shoe Department.
Misses SIPS Dongola Button, Solar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
1eathS.

In Brattleboro, Jan. p, Charles. six.weeks.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark.
In Brattleboro, Jan. y, Mrs. Corabel Coates
Maynard. wife of Arthur l.. Maynard. "a.
In Brattleboro, Jan. %, Mrs. William s. New
ton, 81.
In New York. Jan. 2s. Mrs. Annie S.. widow
of Hon. Dorman Is. Eaton.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. %, Mrs. II. o. Whit
man.
In West Dover, Jan. ., Fred Stanley.
In Putncy, Jan q, sylvester S. Fuller. "A.
In West Chesterfield, n. H.. Jan. %, Burton
II. Amidon, -.
In Keene n H.. Jan. %, Henry b. Stone
formerly of West Halifax, IS.
In Westhampton, Mass, Jan. -. Rosanna,
widow of Lemuel NJ. Woodland of Halifax. ST.
In Wilmington, Jan. p, Mrs. Wilbemina
tQuarrier) Johnson, wife of w. X. Johnson.
b.
In Hinsdale. n. H., Jan -, Mrs. Honora
Barrett, - years, 10 mos, 20 days.
In Westmoreland, n. H.. Jan. -, John X
Thrasher. So
In Athol. Mass. Jan. p, Doris Ethelind. five
months-od daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. o.
Stockwel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
Slipper Department.

Women's Black Felt Slippers, felt
soles; all sizes, 39c
Women's Felt Slippers, leather
soIes, plush tops; all sizes, 3ec
Women's Felt Romeos, fur tops,
both black and red; all sizes. soc
Women's $1.oo Felt Slippers. Sew
eral styles are included in this lot.
Mostly small sizes, soc
Women's SIPS Felt Fox Romeo
Several styles that are very pretty
Nearly all sizes at present, eec
Mems Csc and 75c Slippers, both
Velour and Imitation Alligator. Near
ly all sizes now, ACC
Mems SIPS Red Goat Opera Slip
pers. Fancy figured vamp. These
Slippers are very pretty. Nearly all
sizes, eec
Mems SIPS, $3.50 and $500 Slip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30

pers, sizes mostly 7. Ne, and 8; col.
ors both black and tan. Anyone wear
ing these sizes will find an excellent
value. 99c
Boys SOC and 6oc Velour and lmi.
tation Alligator Slippers; all sizes,
39c
Misses and Chldren's Red Felt
Slippers; all sizes, 23c
Misses and Chidren's 75c Wine
Juliets; Fur Trimmed; Spring Heel;
nearly all sizes, 49c
Misses and Children's $500 Fancy
Velvet NuIlifiers; exceptionally pref.
ty. Nearly all sizes, 7ec
Misses and ChIdren's 75c Red
Slippers; leather soles; nearly all
sizes, ACC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
Overgaiters and Leggins.

Youths $3.50 Leather Leggins.
Button at side with straps at top. Elk.
celIent things for little boys and girls
playing out doors. Nearly all sizes,
99c
Women's Overeaiters and Leggins.
We have many styles of six and ten
inch Caters, three-fourth and full.
length Leggns. Prices range from
19c to $1.oo
Mems s1.oo Moccasin Leeeins with
strap at top. Snow excluder around
ankle. These leggins are excellent
bargains. Color brown. Price as
long as they last, SOC
Mems $1.25 Moccasin Leggins; col.
or, Black; very warm; snow excIuder
around ankle. Not a great many
left, 7oc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
Mems Shoe Department.

Mems $500 Heavy Enamel Lace,
double soles; good values at S4.oo
Price cut to $2.99
Mems $500 Fine Patent Calf Lace.
AS good a dress shoe as we have in
the store, but we have decided not to
carry this line during the coming
season. Price, S2e9
Mems $500 Norwegian Calf Blu
cher. Heavy double sole Calf lined.
Shall sell the balance Of this line at
S2e9
Mems $3.50 Box Calf Lace, heavy
double sole. s2e9
Mems $3.50 Fine Patent Calf Lace;
Ideal" cap toe; all sizes at present,
S2.47
Mems $500 Patent Calf Lace, Good
year Welt, S1e8
Mems $500 Box Calf Lace, double
sole. Two styles; all sizes at pres
emit, st.e9
Mems $3.50 Winter Russell Lace;
double sole, s1.98
Mems $500 Satin Calf Lace; heavy
soles. All sizes, s1.5e
Mems $500 Oil Grain English and
Walrus Calf lace and Congress. Sew
eraI lines that we have decided to
close, s1.5e
Mems $3.50 and s1.75 Satin Calf
Lace. Nearly all sizes. s1.23
Mems Veal Calf Lace and Con-
gress; many odd pairs and broken
lines; all put in at the uniform price
Of 9ec
Boys Shoe Department.
Boys $500 and $3.50 Patent Calf
and Enamel Lace; several lines that
ture, S1.5e
Boys $3.50 and s1.75 Satin Calf
| Lace; heavy soles, S1.23
Boys $3.50 Seal Grain Lace; good,
heavy soles; a good wearing shoe at
any price, S1.23
Boys $500 Box Calf Lace; heavy
soles, rope stitch. All sizes, $1.59
Youths $3.50 and S1.75 Satin Calf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
Children's Shoe Department.

child's s1.oo DongoIa Button, sizes
9la to II, 7ec
ChiId's s5c Doneoa Button, sizes 5
to 8, soc
ChiId's $500 Tan Button, sizes 8 to
II, 7ec
Chlld's s5c Tan Button, sizes to
8, sec
Infants 75c and 95c Tan Button and
Lace; spring heel; sizes to 8, sec
Infants SOC and 6oc Tan Button and
Lace; no heel; sizes to 8, 3ec
Infants SOC and Coo Tan Button
and Lace; no heel: sizes to s, 3ec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
FIanneIetteS.

~ 80
Big lot choice patterns,
best and heaviest IL 1-2c
grade, in this sale after to-
day for &c a yard.
Another lot 8 1-2c and a
fair assortment of lighter
weights, at Sc.
Sale prices still continued
on Wrappers, Petticoats,
Dressing Sacques, Sweaters,
Fur Scarfs, Table Damasks,
Napkins, Quilts, Comfort
ables and Blankets.
Silk Waists.
Sale price now $3.75 for
black and colored ones,
which have been SIS, $685.
and $3.50. Most of them are
sizes % and "a. Few larger
ones.
Half price now to clear
out what few summer waists
we have left from last season.
Few white ones among them.
The sale prices made for
this mid-winter clearance
give unusual value to what
ever money you have to
spend for Dry Goods.
Special sale of Women's
Cotton Underwear still 60
ing on at prices previously
advertised.
N. I. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
nlarcianeS.

In West Brattleboro, Jan. q, by Rev. l.. NJ.
Keneston, Charles j. Dinwiddie of Buffalo,
n. V, and Miss Katherine NJ. Blodgett of West
BrattlebOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
615 NOW

for few full length black
MOntenac coats, which we're
SIS, and for some other fine
odd garments which were
$40 to $3.50.
$50, SIS and $50 for few
elegant Novelty Garments,
which were special value at
$3.50, S35 and $40.
1895, S. and $3.50 for
Coats worth $3.50 to $3.50.
$3.50 for Children's Reef
ers.
So so to $40 for Children's
Long Coats worth $3.50 to
SIS.
SIS, $3.50, $40, SIS for Tai
lored Suits worth $40 to SIS.
Separate Skirtswhichwere
SIPS to $3.50, now CSC to
$3.50
Still a large assortment in
all theabove mentioned lines
to select from.
Remnants
Of both black and colored
Wool Dress Goods, just now
piled out on separate table
for you to pick from, at ex-
actly HALF PRICE.
Lot of Sc Lining Cambrics
for Sc a yard.
Lot II IL and 15C Waist
Innings for &c a yard.
2Oper cent. off during this
sale on our most desirable
Wool Dress Goods, Creton-
mes, Silkalines, Art Denims,
Curtain Laces, Pillow Shams
and Lace Bed Sets.
25c Golf Gloves, now 19c.
SOC Golf Gloves, now 800.
soc Tams, now 29c.
81 Tams, now 75c.
Csc Aprons, now 19c.
75c Aprons, now Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30

tip, spring heel; nearly all sizes, 99c
Misses $1.75 Alfred Dodge Felt But
ton, felt soles, leather foxing. Sizes
a little broken, 99c
Misses Felt Polish, Dongola foxing.
We have large lot of samples, sizes
running from 10 to 1La. We are clos
ing these at 7oc
Misses SIPS Patent Leather Lace;
a very pretty dress shoe. Sizes
little broken, 99c
Misses SIPS Tan Button and Lace,
oQc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
8irtlls.

In Brattleboro. Jan. %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Lawton.
In Brattleburo Jan. ri. a son to Rev. and
Mrs. f. r. MathisOn.
In Hinsdae. n. H., Jan. 20, a daughter to
Mr.. ana Mrs. David J. Bailey.
In Hinsdae. n. II Jan. 81, son to Mr. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Fuller.
In Brattleboro Jan. 20, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. George Danyew.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
Gold Seal Rubbers.

Women's Coo Gold Seal Rubbers.
Both storm pattern and ordinary cut;
all sizes, SOC
Misses Gold Seal Rubbers; nearly
all sizes, CSC
Mems Gold Seal Rubbers; self acting
heels; sizes broken, 75c
sizes, soc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
LOOK
AT OUR SIS GROCERY ORDER

We are opening a combination
order of Groceries including 20 diff
ferent staple articles at a discount of
20 per cent. for CASH.
Our reputation is a guarantee of
good faith.
Your money instantly refunded if
not satisfied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
FROM GUILE TO ORIENT.

FROM GULF ~ ORIENT.
The plan to organize Pacific steamship line at
New Orleans may may not receive the backing
necessary to put it through but such an enterprise
will be one Of the facts Of the future and one which
will have tremendous significance for the entire
Mississippi Valley.
New Orleans foresees the construction Of the
Panama Canal When that great waterway is CON-
plete the Gulf ports will acquire an added impor-
lance. 1t is safe to say that they will be among
the largest shipping points to the Orient; to the
vast new territories in China and Siberia, which
already draw heavily upon the United States for
their imports.
Involved also IL the deep waterway idea, which
is of primary Importance to Chicago and St Louis.
With New Orleans one Of the great seaports of the
land the building Of the waterway would become
imperative and would follow in due time. All of
this depends Of upon the construction Of an
isthmian canal.
The canal must be built and without useless de-
lays. That the Senate does not now seem inclined
to obstruct the undertaking Is reason for general
satisfaction in the country at large. The chief
menace lies in the attitude Of the Oolombans who
are said to be masslng troops just south Of the
Panama border, near the Atrato River with the
purpose Of invading the new Republic. II they in
sist upon this course 1t will devolve upon Us to turn
them back in a. modern and as expeditions a man.
ner az possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
RECENT COMMENT.
western College students

Western College Students.
Doctor L. B. Andrews In Independent.
Outside his prescribed lessons the Western college
reads far too little For the best literature both hi.
thirst and his taste remain undeveloped. He 10 les.
likely than his Eastern brother to keep track Of
worlds work through the press For the Kings English
he has too little respect writing and speaking
Sigor than correctness HIS chronic hurry Is
again evnced by many crude abbreyations in his writ
ten work.
II the Western college student is in culture scarcely
the peer Of his Eastern contemporary he quite balances
tho account by superior mental powell am, Of
all the time speaking Of the usual average case-and
by greater industry. Western youth boast good
blood and ancestry Eastern The best immigrants
the United States have settled in the West and their
numerous children and grandchildren attending UNIVERSE
ties arc among our most promising students Western
and women put forth effort naturally than the
scions Of families who have been weo-do for genera
aonk They the will for It and also the strong
physique. Never have In the East, profess
sona and graduate schools. such desperate
hitting application to study characterxes the Of
students In the Prairie States.
Western students generally display veritably nsati-
spirit OF their pioneer fathers Who they had
places to lay their heads. taxed themselves to build
schools and equip universities Western students attend
college to learn rather than be taught They average
to study many moro hours day than Eastern The
typical college ider Is here With eaRerness
knowledge the Western student combines zeal and
power for hard work seldom, II ever. witnessed in
Eastern institutions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
TO MINIMIZE VICE.

The determination of the Antisaloon League and
the st. Malachy's Home Protective Association to
counteract the spread Of open vice Into districts
which have always been respectable is not an ex.
preston Of religious fervor. 1t Is decision which
is not only practical and rational but is justified by
debasing conditions.
Fathers. mothers, guardians. clergymcn and all
citizens who believe that the minimizing Of tempta-
ton is defense of virtue have viewed with ncreas-
Ing resentment the boldness Of vice in trespassing
beyond Its scmilicenscd zone. Polluting influences
have gone beyond the territorial limits and oppor-
tunties for wrongdOing carried in some locall-
ties to the very doors Of homes.
Clergymen Of various denominations. as repre-
scented in the antivice organizations. have declared
their purpose to purify the district bounded by JEFF
ferson. Grand. Laclcde and Franklin avenues. They
have perceived gradual change in the district and
they propose to check it before the influences give
character to a section which should be one of homes
and useful business.
That change has come over this district is gen.
orally believed 1t is the opinion of some observers
that. two streets, the change has proceed
ed farther west than Grand avenue. In certain
classes OF vice detailed proof cannot be readily OBJ
tanned, but moral CONTINGENCIES is supplied by
symptoms readily recognized. These symptoms
have become apparent.
The antivice organizations are not aiming at the
saloon business which is law-abiding. They will
not bother liquor dealers who conduct orderly
places. In procaiming the Reverend W. ]. Nc
kittrick has, that the war is not against orderly
saloons and law-abiding dealers, but against disor
derby saloons and against the spread of vice-breed
ing influences into respectable localities the anti
vice organizations have demonstrated their inten-
ton of being fair and practical in their campaign.
The plan arranged for the crusade Is such as
merits the approval Of conscientious liquor Dealers
rs well as good citizens in general and public Of
6cials. 1t is calm honest practical plan. Temp
tations will always exist; but residence districts
should be guarded against invasion. and above all
young persons of both sexes should be protected. |
The antivfce organizations have renewed a CAM
,aign which should enlist the energetic assistance of
Ill respectable citizens, to the end that the allure
nents of vice be confined as to both territory and
potency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
BE THOUGHTFUL OF OTHERS WHILE
SHOPPING AT THIS BUSY SEASOl
BY ELLA wHEELER WILCOX

Usually that their families may. as I
gifted young poet. iona Gale, has
pressed it. go about
Doing the needless things
That the needless people do.
Try and be reasonable and sensible
your purchases this season. Do not
the riot of purchasable things strike
your brain and produce the "buymanl
Don't give lot OF presents to peg
who have no need of them, and y
would feel more comfortable IL you
not put them under obligations Of
kind.
Nothing makes me so uncomfortable
n Christmas gift. and 1 know scores
people who feel the same.
Have the courage Of your convictid
and give only where the gift does sd
good, confers some real pleasure or
lieves some real want.
II you are one OF the great army
people who live in hotels or apartm1
houses do not think you must give
trayagant fees to the regiment of ate
ants In order to keep their respect or
order to hold up your head among y
associates.
II 80 cents, or even less, Is all you
afford to each one, give that amount, 9
keep your self-respect. instead OF CIV
81 and failing in some nearer duty.
Yet there is little Christianity In CIV
your wealthy neighbor a box OF the m
expensive cigars and begrudging the q
who runs to your room a dozen times
day dollar.
But above all things keep good-natur'
keep kind, keep sympathetic through tn
trying holidays. For only in the daily \
you make of 1t is your religion or a
value to you in this life or the next.
Copyright 1903 by W. r. Hearst. Great BIZ
ain Rights Reserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The next to the largest world In our
solar system possesses billions Of moons
there can be no doubt that the number Is
literally billions.
They are so numerous that. far from
counting them, We cannot even see them
separately.
They are so crowded and at the same
time so far away from us that their light
is inextricably intermingled. and the vast
multitude looks even in a powerful tele-
scope. like frosted surface Of silver.
These innumerable moons are collective
ly designated in astronomical textbooks as
Saturn's rings. But the word rings 10
misleading, as is the appearance of the
objects to which the word Is applied.
They are not solid. connected rings. al
though they look so.
They are little moons, arranged In con-
centric circles. individually, they may be
no larger than meteora But there Is no
particular size that a moon must have be-
fore it is entitled to be called moon.
It is only necessary that it shall revolve
regularly as a satellite around its master
planet.
Our moon IS comparatively 1oi &c WY
large enough for a respectable planet II 1t
were Independent Of the earth. Jupiter
and Saturn, too, for that materials
moons still larger than ours
Mars, on the other hand. has only two
very small moons. So size is no criterion
Of noonship.
The larger moons OF Saturn revolve
around 1t at q greater distance than that
Of the rings.
Tho latter are relatively close to the
planet. and in that fact We have a clew
to their origin: that Is to say. their near
ness to the planet explains why they are
80 small and so numerous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
FOR T

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Now that the holiday season Is near. it
would be well for all persons who believe
cordance with the teachings Of the Master
while going about on shopping tours.
l know it is difficult to bring religion
down to the purchase of dry goods and
toys and to dealing with statesmen and
saleswOmen.
1t Is much easier to keep ones piety for
Sundays and upholstered pews and altar
cloths and clcrgymen. but we have reached
practical age where the old forms of re-
liEion no longer are accepted by the world
the thinking and progressive wOrld-as
proofs Of Christian life. We demand
deeds-daily and hourly deeds.
Please remember that the position OF
saleswoman Tor salesmam at this season
OF the year IL one of the most arduous
and wearing that can be imagined. You
are entitled to attention, of course. and
the attendants are expected to show you
all the goods you desire TO see and to be
polite when you do not buy the first thing
you look at
1t is understood that holiday shopping is
tax upon the buyer as well as upon the
seller. but when it is possible for you to
avoid looking at something you know you
will not buy, do so for humanitys sake.
If the woman who waits on you seems
a bit llstless look at her face and note
how dragged and tired it is. speak little
word of sympathy for her. and see how
quickly her manner will change.
Remember how tired you are and how
after a couple of hours in
one Of the great stores. Then imagine
what it must be to stay there all day and
every day.