davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-03-09
CURB STOCKS QUIET.
Prices Lower, with Northern Sc
curities and American Car
Prominent.

Trading on the curb was quiet to-day,
with prices fractionaily lowor. North
ern Securities sold at a fractional loss
at S. Ia. while American Car was on
IA at Ala. The bid and asked prices
OF the principal outside securities wero:
The evening world., 1904-03-09
BIRD FOODS N
MEDICINES.

RICE--Extra fancy CAroiins
full-hsAd rice; 5 lbs. 90
The evening world., 1904-03-09

Parrot Food; packaEs
Package, DC
Nesting Hair. in Meta.
each. loo
Plumoslns, for restoring
feathers; package. 2bo
Mite Traps. to catch
insects. each, lOo
Ant Eggs; per box Zoe
Meal Worms. alive. PER
100. 2Oe
Red Bird Gravel pAE:
sIni' Bird. er.TSs /
and dogs without sztsS
charge.
The evening world., 1904-03-09

The tothl sales of stocks were lsa, 100
shares ard of bonds 81, 1864, 200.
The evening world., 1904-03-09
the same attention TO this that they
had paid TO other news, that Is. none.

Is Thc.market was entirely in the hands
OF room traders In the afternoon and
was dull and weak, II closing generally
lower. ~
The evening world., 1904-03-09
ENGLISH DIPLOMAT DEAD.

LONDON, March e.-Lord AuRu,+u,
Lotus. the former British Ambas.ador
at Berlin and 81. Petersburg, Is dead
He was born IN 1917 ~
The evening world., 1904-03-09

For effect certain brokers went upon
the curb and sold the dividends on a
few hundred sares OF Steel preferred at
s1.U a share. The regular dividend IL
sl.75 a share. The traders paid obout
The evening world., 1904-03-09

RCsSET LEATHER CLUB BAGS: muslin
Tired with inside pocket. enainelled fralne
brass plated. LOCK and catches: leather
70 il ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
SOME VERMONT BRIEFS
Vermont Officers Reunion Society.

The 41st annual meeting of the Yer
mont officers reunion society was held
at Montpelier Wednesday, Col. G.. O.. Ben
edict of Burlington, the president, presid
ing. The matter of publishing volume
of the proceedings and addresses in the
last 20 years was discussed, and the chair
was empowered to appoint a committee
to take this matter in charge. The cost
of getting out such a volume is about
$500. And among those pledged $25 each
toward the expense were c. @. Benedict
and u. A. Woodbury. of Burlington, l.. G..
Kingsley of Rutland, u. NJ. Mansur of
Newport, Redneld Proctor of Proctor and
f. -. and +. u. Butterfield of Derby.
The following officers were unanimously
elected: President, Edward II. Ripley of
Mendon; first vice president Maj. L. G..
I[iugley of Rutland; second vice presi-
dent, Capt Horace French Of Mt. Beb-
anon, n. H.: secretary-treasurer Col.
j. II. Lucia of Montpelier; executive COM
mittee. n. S. Peck, II. j. Derby and f.
Henry Powell of Burlington. The next
annual meeting of the society will prob
ably be held i'm Burlington.
In the evening in representatives. hal
| Col Edward II. Ripley of New York ad-
| dressed the society on "reminiscences Of
| Harper's Ferry and the fall of Richmond
Following the exercises at the state hous,
| the members returned to the Pavilion
| where the annual banquet was held. Elk
Lieut.. Gov. H. NJ Mansur of Newport act
| ed as POSTMASTER.
The toasts and responses were as fol
| lows THE President of the Unite,
States" Senator Rcdfield Proctor; Yer
mont" Gov. c. J. Bell: The State Sen
ate" Lieut.. Gov. c. II. Stearns: "Th
Vermont Delegation i'm Congress" Sen
ator W. =. Dillingham;: THE House o
| Representatives" Representative Justu
Dart Of Springfield; "The Army AM
| Navy" Mai II. w. Hovey of Mortified
THE American Volunteer. Gen. f. @
Butterfeld of Derby; Memories OF Gu
| Service" Ex-Governor 5. +. Pingre
| of Hartford; "1he Daughters of Yer
mont" Hon. Josiah Grout of Derby; Yer
monters at the Hub Col Albert Clark
! of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Vermont the Leader.
ia. c." in Boston Transcript of oct

ia. c." in Boston Transcript Of oct. %. I
OF course, you did not mean 1t when
you said, speaking OF Vermonts oppo-
sition to underlined reciprocity with Can
ada, that ''as usual. Vermont is only
about fifty years behind Massachusetts"
Legislative action in the two states is
precisely alike on that subject. The words
las usual" are what sting. Vermont
shed the first blood OF the Revolution
more than a month In advance of Con-
cord and Lexington. Vermont separated
church from state 26 years ahead OF Mas
sachusetts. Vermont refused to sur
render fugitive slaves more than fifty
years before Massachusetts rose to that
height. Vermont was side by side with
Massachusetts from the beginning to the
end OF the civil war and since then has
had nine soldier governors while Massa-
chusetts has had but one. Who cam
manded the Oregon? Who was the hero
of Manila Bay? What are you talking
about? Haven't Vermonters been set
Ting in Massachusetts for the last so
years until nearly SO, 900 Of them are here,
and are not the people of Massachusetts
so years and nearly so 900 behind in that
kind of reciprocity? AS Webster said of
Dartmouth, she is n small college, but
some of us love her" so many OF us say
of Vermont. We love her so well that
we hope she will always be more than so
years behind any state or any party
which allows itself to be humbugged.
pardon the mixed metaphor, by a Tro-
jan horse. Yours, with just resentment
and lofty indignation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
GRANGE NEWS.

The date of the annual meeting OF
Windham County Grange, which will be
held with Protective Grange, has been
changed from Dec. Is to Dec. 8.
Protective Grange will hold its annual
fair Wednesday evening. A chicken pie
supper will be served from to s o. clock
A burlesque entertainment. THE Milk
maids Convention" will be given on the
stage at o'clock by 10 women OF the
Grange.
Protective Grange instructed a class oil
IA candidates in the first and second de-
grees Wednesday evening. The third
and fourth degrees will be conferred Nov
80. 1t was voted to invite Arlington
Grange OF Winchester to visit at that
time. Bellows Falls Grange also will be
present. L. G. Cook, worthy master OF
Guiding Star Grange OF Halifax, and
l.. e. Jaquith, worthy master OF Broad
Brook Grange OF Guilford. were presen,
and made brief remarks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
O. j. PRATT,

worth of jewelry nesting under the pillow.
II is somewhat amusing to see them come
back. But i have known a man make
more fuss over forgotten pair of slippers
than a woman over fortune.
I'VE had an old gentleman who left
toothbrush and spent tenpence on a tele-
gram asking for II to be sent on.
MANY people are like the young lady
at the Savoy. They look out for any odd
nook in their bedroom and think it a safer
hiding-place than their boxes. 1t usually
happens really because at bedtime they
are tired and do not want the labor of I'M
Swapping and unlocking a trunk Once a
lady dropped all her jewels and money
down the ventilator tube in her bedroom
She knew what the tube was and had her
treasures in bag, which she meant to
hang down by a piece of string. While
she was trying to tie the string to the
knob of the ventilator top the end slipped
through her fingers.
With the majority it is simply case
of forgetfulness. We have found bundles
of the most treasured love-letters under
pillows and countless bundles of valu-
able securities. Documents of the most
important character are often left where
they were put for safety.
IAN Antwerp diamond merchant, who
used to stay with us every month and
who always carried a large loaded revolt
yer to protect his precious stock, which he
had secreted round him in a special belt
worn under his clothes, went away one
morning leaving his belt in the bathroom
he had used. The maid, thinking 1t an
old discarded body-belt, pitched 1t scorn-
fully into a basket to be thrown away.
There was over 100000 worth of unset
diamonds in 1t!
In cases like that, of course, the
things are lost but very little while.
The owners, or messages from them, come
rushing in like the young man who lost
his marriage license. But you would be
surprised at the things which are left and
never claimed. An old lady visitor had a
parrot which she used to let out in her
room. She appeared to dote upon il.
When she packed she put the cover on
the empty cage, and away she went
leaving the bird loose in the bedroom
She must have thought that he escaped
in some way. At any rate we never had
any inquiry from her At one time we
had so many bicycles left behind and
not claimed that the accumulation would
have set up shop. Just now we have a
large stock Of hand-cameras. "-[London
News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Centre Congregational church, Rev. H..
r. Miles, pastor. Morning service with
communion at 1890, Sunday school at
noon, Christian .Endeavor meeting at
I y. m.
Unitarian church, Rev. T.. @. S. Os-
good, pastor Service every Sunday at
1890. Sunday school ut las. Theme for
next Sunday, THE Gift at the Altar"
All are welcome.
Sunday service of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at 1915 q. m. Market
block. Wednesday evening service ut
100; reading rooms open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from
2 to y. m.
First Baptist church, George b. Law
son, minister Morning worship at 1890,
subject of sermon "a Regenerate and
Redemptive Church" Communion Bible
school II m. Evening service at Z, sub
ject "Companonship," in course to young
people.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. F
w. Lewis pastor, residence 50 High
street. Love feast next Sunday morning
at $50, in the vestry; public worship al
1880, when the regular bi-monthly COM
munon will be celebrated: school fol
Bible study at Has: Epworth league
prayer meeting at 6 in the evening anC
preaching service at Z. Glass meetings
are held at the church Tuesday evening
and prayer meeting Friday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Reunion of the 9th Vermont Regiment.

The 31st annual reunion of the Sth
Vermont Regimental association was held
Tuesday afternoon and evening in Grand
Army hall in Montpelier with about %
survivors of this regiment present. The
late General Stephen Thomas was made
perpetual president of this association
Is years ago, and no other president will
ever be elected This was the first an
nual meeting Of the association since the
death OF General Thomas. These officers
We're elected: First vice president, Col
Fred f. Smith OF Montpelier; second vice
president George o. Ford of East St.
Johnsbury; secretary and treasurer, DR..
c. NJ. Ferrin of Essex Junction. obituary
committee, Maj. ]. l.. Barstow OF Shell
burne. Dr. c. NJ. Ferrin of Essex juno
ton, Capt b. F. Bowman OF Randolph
executive committee, Capt. l.. NJ. Hutch
inson OF Montpelier, Lieut.. Perry Porter
Of West Burke. Gen. w. II. Gilmore of
Fairlee and Chaplain Xenophon Udall OF
Randolph. At $50 the members OF Brooks
Relief corps served n banquet in the post
dining hall which was followed by a rous-
ing campfire in the evening. over which
Colonel Smith presided Among the
speakers were Frank Butterfield OF Derby
Line, ex-Gov. JOSHUA Grout OF Derby,
Capt. l.. NJ. Hutchinson OF Montpelier.
DIR. c. NJ Ferrin of Essex Junction, Gen.
w. III. Gilmore OF Fairlee and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
THE FoRoETFUL TRAVELLER.
The Odd Articles that he Is Forever
Leaving at Hotels.

II feel sure" said the chief of the de-
tectve STAFF of one OF London's biggest
hotels to a representative OF the Daily
News recently, that even II l were to
show you my record book of the things
which have been found in the hotel left
behind by visitors accidently you would
think that ] had simply invented half the
entries. Amazing! 1t is incredible how
absent minded people can be.
Cases similar to that at the Savoy
Hotel, where the young daughter of an
American millionaire left a great quantity
Of jewelry hidden in the fireplace, a spot
she had specially chosen for the safety
of her treasures, are almost of daily oc-
currence, though they are not always
quite so dramatic l can, however, give
you instances which beat it, think.
When the South African war was just
at its worst a young officer who was sud
denly ordered out, determined with his
sweetheart that they would be married
before he left. He obtained a special Ii
cense, and the ceremony, which was to
take place down at the brides home in the
country, was arranged for the day before
he set sail. 1 saw him, radiant as a smil-
ing morn, drive away from here to the
station. Twenty minutes later l was call
ed, and an envelope was given me which
had been found in his room. 1t contained
the license. That night he came back,
raving like a mailman. The marriage
never took place. He fell in the war.
I'VE had another queer marriage license
case. ] often laugh over it. But 1t is
hardly an instance in point. A gay young
spark was going to marry girl in town
here against his parents wish. He came
tearing back from the Registry Office say
ing he had gone without the license-had
taken the wrong envelope. We turned his
room upside down, and his baggage in
side out, but found no license. At last we
found a charred bit of ii in the fireplace.
He had been burning a lot of old letters
and bills that morning, and had torn up
the license in mistake. Just after we
made that discovery his parents came
and that marriage did not happen either.
But of things left, the commonest are
rings on washstands and watches under
pillows. All sorts of things are found
under the pillow.
zone night lady came home tired. She
slipped her Jewels under her pillow. The
next morning she contentedly packed
away the empty jewel-case. and was on
her way to Paris when the chambermaid
found close to twenty thousand pounds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL
HARVEST DAY AT THE HOME.
day and Donations Were Brought by
$50 People.


Yesterday was Harvest day at the Home
for the Aged and Disabled the seventh
since the home was established eight
years ago, and the number of donations
received was evidence that there has
been no dimnution of public interest in
this worthy institution. Not far from
200 people visited the home during the
day, a majority going during the after
noon, and donations were carried by
nearly $50 of them. With the exception
of last year, when the havest day and the
rededication came at the same. time, n
more generous supply of gifts was re-
ceiVed than on any other harvest day
since the home was founded. The name of
each donor was taken by Mrs G. II.
Davenport for the benefit of the manage
ment. Light refreshments were served
in the dining room. Among the articles
received were a barrel of sugar, three
dozen cups and saucers, a set of six sill
yer teaspoons, cash with which to buy a
set of dining chairs a large quantity OF
jellies, canned fruits, cereals, vegetables
etc, besides about $40 in money. There
are now 10 people living at the home
not including Mr.. and Mrs Nash ant
| their assistants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

Bishop Halls barn on the farm at Rock
Point, near Burlington. was burned We'd
nesday night with 70 tons OF hay and $50
bushels OF oats. The loss is estimated
at $4,000, with insurance OF $1,000
c. II. Mower and f. p. Woodbury. Of
Burlington have sold the Boston terrier
Champion Colonel Monte to Myron W.
Robinson of New York for $1,000 This
dog captured first prizes at the Montreal
and Vermont dog shows. He will be used
for exhibition purposes by Mr.. Robin
son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Soldiers Were Hluhwaymen.

Charles d. Vincent, a shoe dealer OF
Burlington, was held up and robbed OF
SOIL Tuesday night on the Lowe
road" a short distance from the winooski
river bridge by two soldiers. He refused
to hold up his hands and a struggle en-
sued, Mr.. Vincent being somewhat injured
and robbed. He told his story to Officer
Ferguson OF Winooski. who later arrested
Thomas Burke. a private in the 18th
United States cavalry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
What Is Really Needed.
Montpelier Argus.1

George w. Morrow head of the Anti
Saloon league, has been touring the state
making a strong effort to induce people
to sign the total abstinence pledge. In
the work that makes for personal tenn
perance he ought and the league ough.
to he encouraged. 1t is the direct, proper
and effective way to lessen and remedy
the drink evil. Appeals to law are of
little use. Past experience has shown
how futile they are. Legal prohibition
does not accomplish personal abstention
and that alone can remedy the matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

Samuel Newhouse mining engineer who
built the Flat Iron building in New York
city, announces that he has uncovered
$50, 0000 900 worth of ore in the Great Gao
tus mine in Utah, and will now carry out
plans he has been formulating for years.
He says that he will not only share the
profits annually with his miners, but will
build a city in a beautiful valley near the
mine for their use. Each workman will
have house on a lot 200 by 600 feet,
and prizes are to be given those who take
best care OF their lawns and gardens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Sai1rnads.
Boston & Maine.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect Oct. 10, 1904.
Trains leave Brattleboro, northbound;
lilo a. m. for stations to Windsor, Lam
caster, ST. Johnsbury, Newport, Sher-
brooke, Montreal, via, c. p. Ry, Que
bee, Burlington, st. Adams and Mon
treal
go p. m, Montreal express.
5.S5 p. m. White River Junction passen-
lois p. m. night express. Daily.
7.67 a. m. Sunday paper train to Wind
SOUTHBOUND.
For Northampton, Holyoke and Spring
field, BIS a. m. daily, 9.07 a. m
(week days., 2.17 p. m. (weekdays), AS
p. m. DAILY.
d. ]. FLANDERS,
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
$1,000 Silver Set for BattIeshlp Vermont

Honor comes high. 1t was nice thing
to have a battleship named Vermont.
And now the state is asked to pay the
price $4,000, for silver set with which to
lombard the representatives of the nation
the battleship will be up against in the
course of her cruises. OF course Vermont
will have to "ante up" That's custom
ary-and custom in some matters is
tougher than war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
That Little Pain in Your Back

Threatens your kidneys. If allowed to go
on a little while you will suffer through
out the entire system. Take at once DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, n. Y, which costs only one
dollar. 1t is the most certain cure known
for the treatment of all diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver and Blood. All druggists
81; bottles s..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
BOYS DAY AT eoopNoW, PEARSON
G. HUNTS.

Tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. S, will be
the SEMI annual "Boys' Day. at Good
now, Pearson & Hunts clothing store,
BrattIeboro, and every boy who buys a
suit, overcoat, or REFER at that store to-
day or tomorrow will be presented with
a Rugby foot ball. All boys who visit the
store on Boys Day will be given a
Widow Jones Souvenir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
BOYS DAY AT oooDNoW, PEARSON
& HUNTS.

Tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 5, VIII DC
the semi annual Boys Day" at Good
now, Pearson & Hunts clothing store
Brattleboro, and every boy who buys
suit, oVercoat, or REFER at that store To-
day or tomorrow will be presented VIII"
a Rugby foot ball. All boys who visit inc
store on Boys Day will be given
Widow Jones Souvenir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Central Vermont Railway Co.
Southern Division.

Effective October 10, 1904
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
DIS a m. daily for Springfield, week
days for New York.
1926 a. m. week days for New London;
connects at Millers Falls for Troy al
Palmer for Boston.
7.50. a. m. week days for South London
derry.
9.07 a m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
1915 a, m. week days for Millers Fails
and Boston, connecting at South YER
non for Keene and Springfield.
2.l7 p. m. week days for Springfield anu
New York. -
4.2S p. m. week days for New LONDON
and New York via. Norwich Line
steamers; connects at Palmer for bos-
ton.
4.2S p, m. daily for Springfield and New
York.
5.45, p. m. week days for South London
derry.
Subject to change without notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable, small
and easy to take. Don't forget this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

What is the price Of Dobbins Electric
soap?"
six cents bar. full size, reduced from
ten"
why. that's the price of common
brown soap Send me a box. can't
afford to buy any other soap after this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

Think twice before you speak And
even then, nine times out OF ten, the world
won't lose anything If you keep still
-[Somerville Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
eRATTLEeoRo MARKET REPORT
Short Supply Of Old corn-Advance In
Meal In consequenee-Fresh Eggs Re.
tall at 80 Cents

There has been an advance OF five cents
In meal, cracked corn and hominy meal
this week, due to the short supply OF old
corn. Best meal now stands at s14O.
There Is also a scarcity of fresh eggs, and
the retail price has advanced to 80 cents
a dozen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

the fact
S prices SC i be
Everyone is invited to visit Ready Made Department
now before the assortment is broken and we will use every
effort to please both as to style and price.
The Bourbon news., 1904-05-03
What They Think of BOnrbOn's
Candidate.

The Shelby Record has the following to
say of Hon. Claude M. Thomas, Bour-
bon's candidate for Congress:
Some of the fellows who keep inqui.-
ing why Claude Thomas, of Bourbon,
ever entered the Seventh district Con-
gressional race, may find out when the
convention meets. Thomas is in a much
better position to win than Worth w
DickerSon was when he succeeded John
6. Carlisle in the Sixth district in 1900
is in better position to win than was
Evan E Settle, who narrowly beat John
D. Carroll in the Seventh, eight years
ago, and is geographically better fixed to
win, than was Hobson when he beat Mr..
Beckham for Appellate Judge. Beside
all sides all of which, Claude Thomas
is the peer of any man who has stood for
Congress in the Ashland district since the
days she used to send giants to Washing
ton.
The Bourbon news., 1904-05-03
Democratic Mass Meeting.

The Democrats of Bourbon county, by
order of the Democratic Committee of the
7th Congressional District, will meet in
mass convention on Tuesday, May 10th,
1904. at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the convention to
be held at Lexington, KY, on Thursday,
May 18th, 1904, to nominate Democratic
candidate for Congress from the 7th Con-
gressional district. The meeting will be
held in the old Christian church building.
GEO. w. Morrow, Chairman.
R K. MCCARTNEY, Secretary.
The Bourbon news., 1904-05-03

THE anti-negro feeling in Kansas City,
Kan, has reached snch proportions that
the Board of Education is seriously con-
sidering the plan of closing the High
School for the rest of the session to avoid
the danger of race riot Gov. Varda-
man is finding support in an unexpected
quarter for his theory that too much edu-
cation is not good for the negro.
The Bourbon news., 1904-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Claude
M. Thomas, of Bourbon, as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gressman from the Seventh District, sub
ject to the action of the District Cenven-
tion to be held in the city of Lexington,
on Thursday, May IL, 1904