davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-19

U j buen rseio al p pdblico- Instru'
mentos de labrAr ~, carpinterfa, y
ebRnisterf pueden ser comprAdos
en- 10 calle de ID Cruz en- 10 eDulce
AliAnzas y ls g an &c srv "a p absts
al In quiere comprar al por mayor
en- Tetuan No. IL encontrar&.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-19

que damnte pea cnea los meores resutaos para
los est indcada la bn conocida Emulsion
La excelene Emulsion Scott
mncos resutados odos los
pumonares smples la escr6fua bronqus rqumo
infatsmo etc. - DR.. Francisco Peniche, Habana.
Don Antonio Moreno Dfaz, doctor medcna ciruga
dente Habana cea haber
debdad organca Emulsion de Scott siepre resutados
maravilosos.
Certfco hace mucho tempo empando la Emulsion
Scott todos los dond esa ndcada
tado maravlloso. - DR.. Miguel Ortiz Carrillo Habana
Dice Davalos de la Habana que
de Scott obtenendo siempe los rulados saisfacoros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-19
=
GlDlEaRlMls
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
DIE
LILA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIRECTo DE NEW-YoRK.
Venezuela
Otro bombardeo de los
alemanes

New York, Enero l9 l. P. NJ.
Dicen de Caracas que ha sido
bombardeado por los barcos de que
ira a emanes ell fuerte de San Car
los, de Maracaibo Ell bombardeo
fu6 nutrido y ell fuerte fue destro-
zado completam ente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-19

El tipo de la maquina de eecrib' r
sOlv,ro Sc imprime &C b-a ell pape
CON un NOV imiento de arfibA para
abAjo y no de Abajo para arriba, co
mo en- otras. Las yer tsjas SOP; me-
cesidAd de menns fue' ~, impression
clara Y obte tenei6n de muchas y bue'
mas pia1. Agentes Reynolds y
Sanch Mors les, Ssn Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-19

Tengo o de manesar hace tempo usando
Incompatible exto preparado conocdo nombr de
Emulsion Scott acee Mgado de bacalao las afeccion
pulmonares la recuente entire
las vaas manifestations nacs tan recuentes ambien
los pafses troca consuyen decro fondo de
los pudiendo los aduto
Emulsion Scott puede conderarse
Doctor Louis Montane de las Facuades de
Paris de Barcelona, Habana, Cuba.
pracca Emulsion de Scott aceite
hpofosfos debo deci
es un agente para aamento escroo
tuberculosis elaboration dea nada
M. Desvernine Habana
Dice e lustrado Don Alfonso Beancout Haban
Evfiaso la 1eoftm CTnHVF &C.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-19

4 E NADIA mas c6modO sensatO
D que levar en- Ell bo1sillo, para la tos y
rcsfriados una cajita de las Pastillas
i Br0nQuiales de Brown. Sin rival
> para ell alivio de las irritaciones de la gar
: ganta que.sou causadas por resfriados.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-09
Stylish Holiday Neckwear

Neckwear is appropriate gift any boy always
glad receive you ought ours all fancfu creations
tied every conceivable way of the modest and
retiring order, suit all hammered and whms also
pocket books price them hus25c SOC, 75c up $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-09
Sweaters

Sweaters sensible gifts, stock you will
find just the kind you looking for, just therght Sort if
it is for child, boy please you, if sweater
here us, priced:-35c SOC, $1.oo up to $500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

his daughter, Miss Helen M. Winslow in
Shirley, Mass, on Friday, Dec. 26th, at the
age of rs years, 2 mouths. He died Of pneu-
monia after an illness OF only four days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow closed their house
in Troy village the week preceding
Thanksgiving and went to Shirley to spend
the winter. The funeral was held in
Shirley on Sunday, Dec. 18th, and the
body placed in tomb. Later it will be
brought here and inferred In the family lot
in our cemetery. The Rev. A. A Smith Of
Reading, Mass, was summoned to attend
the funeral. Formerly Mr.. Smith was well
known in northern Vermont, having
preached in Westfield, Lowell, Irasburg
and johnson. He oficiated at the funeral
of Mr.. Winslow's son Edward, who was
drowned, and also at the funeral Of Mr..
Winslow's first wife. Mr.. Winslow waa
born in this town in 1924, the oldest child
of the late Orlando and Salome Hitchcock
Winslow. He was descended from
Kenelm Winslow who was brother of Gov.
Edward Winslow of Ply mouth Colony. In
his youth he displayed talent for music
When a young man he went to Boston
and studied under Lowell Mason and L. O.
Emerson, sang in an English opera in the
Boston Theatre and sang tenor In q Uni
tartan Church quartette. He taught music
in different parts of Vermont and did some
work as composer. When about Atty
years of age he abandoned music as q pro-
fession and for ten years served as an agent
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
CLOVER.
burne Is quite sick.

Wesley Sherburne Is quite sick.
Roy Bean Is at home on the sick list.
Forrest Osgood is doing some work at
Barton Landing.
Mrs. Sarah Drew has returned from
Portsmouth, y. III.
John Mcclellan Is having electric lights
but into his house and barn.
Ebert Hubbard will deliver his lecture
{ Barton next Thursday evening.
There will be special meetings at the NJ 8.
J.. church every evening this week.
Mrs. l.. A. Patterson visited at Geo.
Williams in Sheffield last week.
y. n. Wilson aud wife attended the
christmas ball at Mansonville, p. @.
The Ladies Literary Club meets with
|irs. j. +. Dwinell Tuesday afternoon Jan.
IN.
A little son, Charles Walton, was born
y Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. osgood, Dec
'bth.
The NJ. +. choir will meet at the home
Mrs. b. L. Wells for rehearsal Saturday
vening.
Several from here attended the ball OF
be Percival Co. at Barton and report a
ne time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Dwinell have been
pending few days with their daughter
Lyndonville.
Rev. John Kimball will speak at South
hurch next Sabbath at one o'clock. Al
prdially invited. Subject: The Unseen
orcts Of the World"
A meeting in the interest OF the Anti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

Prof. John Colburn is visitor in our
village and has made II his way to spend
several nights at his cottage and camp at
Hosmer Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hastings have just
started on a trip through Oregon and Cali
fornia, where they expect to visit friends.
They do not plan to return until May.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Cong1 society n. b. Williams, c. II. Root
and J. e. Wilson were elected committee,
and VIII Dustan collector and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paddock went last week
to Munson, Mass, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Pratt, who is in poor health. Miss
Mary Paddock has been there for several
weeks.
Mrs. Herbert Newton received visit last
week from her father, J. s. Woodland, and
her brother, b. Z. Woodland OF West Glover.
Her brother is a student OF the Moody In
stitute at Mortified, Mass.
The students OF the academy watched
the old year out aud the new year in, pass
ing the time while waiting with literary
exercises aud a mock trial. At just II
Through the efforts OF DIR. Dustan a sing
ing school OF about forty members with
Will Sargent OF Albany as teacher, was
successfully organized last Friday evening.
The class will meet Tuesday and Friday
evenings at the academy.
Annual election OF officers OF the Sun
day-school occurred Dec. rs. J.C. Wilson,
who has served very effectively for several
years, was reelected superintendent, with
Will Dustan assistant. Harlie Cowles was
appointed secretary.
The annual meeting and roll-call OF the
Congl church was held last Thursday. The
attendance was good, and the summary OF
work in all departments, though showing
a falling off In Sunday-school attendance
and a decrease OF six In church members hip
owing to deaths and dismissals, was on the
whole encouraging. The missionary
beneyolences amounted to s126. The Sun
day school begins the new year with 20 IN
the treasury. The Earnest Workers have
been specially active and raised Sl9O during
the year, OF which $40 has been spent FOL
church and society purposes, principally
for silverware, new chairs and incidental
expenses. Dea. Il. A. Dutton was re- elected
clerk OF the church; the pastor, Dea. Dut
ton and Dea. Wilson were appointed com
mittee on the reception Of new members
and the former missionary committee wa
continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
IRASBURC.

Mr.. Sawyer is stopping at Charles Fish
er's for q few weeks.
Mr.. f. 4. Lemus and family expect to
move to West Derby soon.
Charles Fisher has gone to Montgomery
to do teaming at Hutchins. Mill.
Robert Grant came from Manchester, N.
H., last Wednesday to see his brother
William.
Roland Gilman, who has been in the ice
business in Boston, is in town spending
the winter with his parents.
Mrs. Goldsmith is recovering from her
long and painful illness. Her many
friends hope to see her out again soon.
Union meetings of the Methodist and
Congregational churches will be held each
evening except Saturday during the week
of prayer in the vestry of the Cong. church.
Beginning Jan. II, the pastors will be
assisted by Miss l. F. Pierce of Boston as
singer, Rev. G.. Ellery Read of Rock Island
as speaker, and by neig hboring pastors.
Everyone is invited to these services.
At the meeting in Newport Wednesday
afternoon to effect a county organization,
Irssburg was represented by G. w. Phil
lips, Rev. J. E. Knapp and Rev. E. p.
Treat. Newport and Irasburg were the
only towns reporting any plans made for
the cam paign against the license law. F.
NJ. Sears was selected as the Irasburg
member of the county executive COM
mittee and E. p. Treat as the Irasburg
+ vice president.
II haI af he
court house hall last Monday evening foI
the purpose of organizing and making
plans for work against the license loca
option law. An organization was formed
with Rev. Z. p. Treat as chairman, Hon
c. w. Wheeler as secretary, and a COM
mittee of eighteen, consisting of one mem
her and one alternate from each of the ole
school districts. The officers were in
structed to arrange for rallies later in tn,
campaign. The members of the committe,
are to be responsible for influencing SEN
timent and for getting out the voters in
their respective districts. The committee
selected F. NJ. Sears as chairman. Tn
members are as follows: Dist. No i, c. A
Dodge, J. L. Dodge; Dist. No. 2, c. II
Hsnnant, {. ID. Bailey; Dist. No. 8, J. ID
Edmunds, Ernest Perry; Dist. No. 4, E
o. Wells, c. F. Webster; Dist. No. 3, c. II
Woodland, j. II. Cook; Dist. No. 6, F. II
holdridge, F. NJ. Sears; Dist. No. Z, G. A
Ware, A. B. Hancock; Dist. No. s, G. w
Phillips, c. II. Shepherd; Dist. No. 10, a
NJ. Clough, c. I. Collins.
William Grant, youngest son OF the lat
Captain Eben Grant, died in Barton o
typhoid fever last Thursday morning, age
about 30 years. His brother and wife, MI
and Mrs. F. j. Grant, assisted in carin
for him during his illness. The tuners
was held in the Methodist church Satur
day afternoon, Rev. J. E. Knapp officiating
| The services were conducted under the Ms
sonic order. Besides his mother, Mr.:
Adeline Grant, he leaves three brothers
f. J., OF this town; Archibald, of Bartol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
TROY.

Anna Goodwin has been i'll.
Carl Hazelton was in town recently.
The mill began running last Monday.
Miss Fowler has gone to Lisbon, n. FL.
Charlie Stevens visited in town last
we elk.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
Houston Dec. 81.
Oscar Larabee visited in Sheffield re-
Gently.
Bert Philips is home from Graniteville
for the winter.
Dana Carey of Ashland, n. 81. was a
recent visitor in town.
Miss Grace Chaffee has been spending
the holiday vacation at home.
Mrs. Hammond and daughter Airline
were visitors here Wednesday.
Miss Mae HartwelI came home from
Newport Tuesday quite i'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

Saloon League will be held in the town
hall Wednesday evening. Every voter in
terested in the temperance issue should at
tend this meeting.
The Ladies' Mite Society hold their next
social in the church parIors Jan. 9Th after
noon and evening. Gentlemen will serve
supper. Musical and literary entertain
ment in evening.
Mrs. Julia Ann Gray died Saturday
night after an illness of few days. Mrs.
Gray was helping care for her brother-in-
law, Henry Hall, who has been dangerous
" I'll with pneumonia for the past two
weeks.
About eighty of the friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips visited
them Thursday evening, it being the
twenty-fitth anniversary of their marriage.
A very enjoyable evening was passed. w.
S. Mason, in behalf OF those present pre-
sented them with a very pretty chiffonier.
WEST GLOVER.
Miss Kate Cameron is home from Bos-
ton.
Bert Woodland returns to Mortified this
week.
Eli Henderson is going to Craftsbury to
work for Clarence Hanson.
Mrs. Wild and son David are stopping
with her father, ID. Baker.
Miss liza Lyman is at Barton stopping
with her uncle, Joseph Freeman.
Matt. Nesbitt from Canada has been
spending few days hare with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Styles are visiting
their daughters in Danville and vicinity.
Mr.. Harry Holmes and mother from
Illionis are visiting at Edward Tichurst's.
Miss Lima Gilmour has been spending
her vacation at home: she will return to
Johnson this week.
John Simon who is in the employ of n.
c. Stevens, is off for a weeks vacation. 1t
is reported that a Mrs. Simon will return
with him.
John G. and Clarke NJ. Borland enter
tanned forty of their friends at their home
on the evening of Dec. 31st. The occasion
was an enjoyable one.
Telephones connecting with the Peoples
line are being put into &. F. Cutters, s. l.
Vincent's, E. G. Bakers and doubtless
several more will be put in next spring.
Mr.. u. Il. Shedd died at his home abou
two miles from this village on THURSDAY
aged ~ years. The cause OF his death wa
heart failure. Mr.. Shedd was born Ii
Franklin, but moved to this town twenty
four years ago. Since then he has resided
three years in Johnson. He united witt
the Congregational church in early life
He was an honest, conscientious Christian
man, a good citizen and was highly re
spected By all. He leaves wife, two sons
f. l. and A. w. Shedd, and one daughter
Mrs. George King. The funeral was helC
at his late home yesterday, Rev. Mr.. Vim
cent officiating.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
GREENSBORO BEND.

Walter c. Simpson returns to Burling-
ton University this morning.
Fred Goodrich has rented the John Nc
Lellan farm for one year and took posses
son Jan list.
VIM. 8. Simpson, who has been confined
to his room for about three weeks with
rheumatism, is improving and is now able
to ride out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

right by beginning to lay. With eggs
thirty cents dozen a brood of good in
dustrious hens is worth about as much as
a ton of coal.
Fred j. Ludlow and Miss Alice Nj. Ovey
were married at the residence of Bert
Baker, Dec. "A, by Rev. w. c. Newell. On
Dec. 30th, Dudley II. Holbrook and Miss
d. Blanche Munsey, of Meredith, n. a.,
were married at the Methodist parsonage.
The choir of st. Marks church were
given supper at the rectory Wednesday
evening, which was followed by watch
service in the church. The Christmas en-
tertainment of the Sunday-schooI was
held in Tuck's hall Tuesday evening and
was an all-round success.
A petition was put into c1rcu lation
Thursday for a new post master, repre-
senting that the present incumbent, Fl. G..
Blanchard, was not a candidate for post
master a second term. We are reliably
informed, however, that Mr.. Blanchard is
In the hands of his friends for support
tending to continuance in Office. Mr..
Blanchard has certainly rendered efficient
and faithful service and when it is time to
circulate petition, it is safe to say he
will have good share of signatures.
Oscar Miller is home from Bigelow, Me-,
for few days. He reports the milling
| business as very prosperous. The branch
Of Prouty & Miller's business at this place
have put in over 9,OOO,O 900 feet of long tim
Der there for this season. They have three
| hundred men and teams at work in the
numbering camps and the output this sea
son will exceed any previous year. They
have enlarged the mill and have built thir-
teen houses in that thriving settlement
They own all but two houses in the village
Blgelow is growing equal to boom town
| ofthe West.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
DERBY.

Miss Mabel Coyne is visiting at j. c.
Hays.
Miss Belle Lemere is home from the
Peerless for a vacation.
Miss Helen Wiley has been visiting her
father, Mr.. Curtis Wiley.
The academy students and friends held
a social to watch the New Year in.
Miss Maggie Ruiter, whe teaches in St.
Johnsbury, was in town last week.
Or. Morrison and DR.. Alexander, friends
OF DIR. Hardwicke, have been in town the
past week.
L. l.. Wiley entertained the pupils of
the graded school with his monograph
New Years day.
Word has been received of the illness
with pneumonia of Mrs. Elmer Aloee of
Wilmington, y. j.
Chester Adams is home and unable to
work on the railroad for time on account
Of an injury to his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Albee are passing a
few weeks with their sons in Springfield,
Mass, and Wilmington, y. j.
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Cone were visited by
quite a number Of their parishioners New
Years evening, and reminded of the an
niversary OF their marriage. A fine type
writer and desk and a chair were present.
Cd them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Smith spent sew
eral days OF last week at Sutton, P. Q.
About thirty Troy people spent New
Years eve with Rev. and Mrs. PEBBLES at
Westield, having an enioys BILE evening.
We chronicle with regret the passing of
Don Avery Winslow, who had gone so
recently to spend the winter at Shirley,
Mass. His Hines from pneumonia was
very brief and his death occurred Dec. 26.
Mr.. Winslow was universally respected
for his integrity and kindly Christian
character. Much sympathy is felt for his
family.
WESTFIELD.
Mrs. VIII Bryant has been on the sick
list.
p. S. Hitchcock and family of Coventry
visited in town last week.
Miss Jessie Woodwork was home from
Grand Isle over Christmas.
DR.. W. A. Young has purchased Stella
Gilman's house in this village.
Arnold Edmunds has returned from the
West to take charge of the Edmunds farm.
Will s. Trumpass has sold his farm and
stock to Elmer Edmunds, consideration
$3.50.
Pearl Severance has finished clerking fol
FL. d. Miller and returned to E. st. Johns
bury. He has won the respect of all by
his courteous ways and correct life. Geo.
Root takes his place in the store.
This com immunity was surprised and sad
dened to learn of the death of Don Avery
Winslow, which occurred at the home oil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
WEST DERBY.

Roy Skinner is gaining.
G. II. Chappell has returned from Essex
county.
w. II. Blake has had his pension in
creased.
The Swift Co. are filling their storehouse
with ice.
The village school commenced this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Bishop have returned
from Fairfield.
Harry Kimball, who is i'll with pneu-
monia, is slowly recovering.
NJ. II. Dodge OF Lunenburg has been
stopping at c. II. Chappelps.
Hiram Hastings is expected home. He
has been in Canada Northwest for about
two years.
Mrs. Harrison Darling had a tunor
removed last week, DR.. Bogue performing
the operation. Mrs. Darling is gaining.
All are cordially invited to the social at
II. J. Balls Friday evening, Jan. 9. An
interesting program has been arranged
and refreshmeut will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-28
FAMILY RECORD BIBLES.
They Are Still in Demand, Bat Not
sold tO the Same Extent as
Formerly.

do We still sell the old-fashioned fam
lily Bible, with pages in it fo- the record
of births, deaths and marriages? Oh,
yes" said the bookseller, according to
a New York exchange, but not so many
of them as we nee did.
There are more Bibles sold now, TAX
ing them all together, than ever before,
and the Bible is issued o in an almost
endless variety Of forms and styles;
out the demand for it in this particular
form is now, l should say, not O than
one-third what it once was,
Still, we keep these record Bibles to-
day in a dozen styles, ranging in price
from five dollars to $40. The blank rec
ord pages, these often Illuminated, are
bound t in between the two Tesla
ments.
In some of these Bibles there is a
blank presentation page upon which
may be written the name of the person
to whom the Bible is presented, with
the name of the giver; and in come CT
them is contained a blank marriage GER
tifcate; and in some there are bound in
with The pages fer the record of births.
deaths and marriages, pages for the rec
ord of temperance pledges.
These Bibles are more likely to be
bought nowadays by country people. and
it might be by people Of the German race
and by Irish P~rotestants; all likely to be
substantial people of comfortable
means; conservative people who cling
still to time-honored customs.
80, while the old-time family record
Bible, with pages for the record OF
births. deaths and marriages. has gone
somewhat out of fashion. and is not sold
to the extent to which it once was. yet
it is still sold, and the demand for it IL
still considerable"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-28
PRECEPT AND PRACTICE.
A Scheme That WAS GOOD in Concep-
tion, But IL Needed Carry
ing Out.

"Confound it all! exclaimed a friend
with whom ! was going home the other
evening, relates the New York Times,
Il have a package of papers at the Of
fee l wanted to take home. But I'll
miss the boat if | go back for it. Guess
I'll drop myself a ostal card"
Drop yourself a postal card?" l
asked. What do you mean?"
He thrust his hand into his pocket
and drew forth a package of cards, and
as he was scribbling a few words by
the ligh, that shone from the window
of a cafe began:
Best, cheapest and most effective
memory-jogger in the world. | am a
very absent-minded person, and all of
the old schemes are Of no avail. /
found the string on the finger wouldn't
work, for I'd forgot what | intended to
recollect. So l hit on the idea of
sending myself postal cards.
Just before | left the office l ad-
dressed one to myself at the house,
writing on it umbrella That card
will be delivered 10 me at the break
fast table. q reminder that l should
take the old umbrella ove- to town
and get it fixed. Last night at home
| wrote On a card Chicken and SO
forth That came to my Office early
in the day, and if it hadn't we would
have been shy of stuff for dinner to-
night.
IT'S a simple matter, costing only
one cent for each service. and for this
small outlay l have my tagging mem
Org prCdded by a special government
official under bonds to perform his
duty.
Sometimes | think this new scheme
of mine saved my life once. 1t was
not very long ago. l had a bad cold.
My doctor gave me some medicine
which he said | must take every two
hours. 1t was absolutely impossible
for me to remember to do SO, so took
a pack of postal cards and wrote on
each Take your medicine and mail
yourself a card / started the ball
a-rolling by dropping a card in a box
and taking the first dose. The de-
liveries at my Office are exactly two
hours apart. Whenever a carrier ap-
peared he handed me the reminder, and
l swallowed my medicine and handed
him a fresh card. Result, prompt
cure"
By this time we were aboard the
ferryboat and on our way down the
bay.
1T certainly is an admirable idea"
I said. But, by the way, what do you
intend to do with those postal cards
you showed me-"
"Confound the luck!" he said, look
ing chagrined, 81 forgot to mail them"