davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

Santiago de Chile, July ia storm
of almost unprecedented violence pre-
walls over the whole country. The
lower part of Valparaiso is covered
with mud and water. and great loss of
property has been caused.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17
We are building up quite an ex

We are building up quite an extern
sive trade in color plate engraving. 1t
was not generally known until short
time ago that we were prepared to do
this class of work. If you have a
color plate you want made, please COM
municate with The Advertiser Engrav-
ing Co, " II. Hanson, manager, Adver-
tiser Building. Telephone SGT. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

Here or in any other place give me
the out-of- doors man. the man VINO Is
fond of automobiles, yachts ana
SIGH" He. isn't always the richest
man, although, of course, automopiies
and yachts cost money, put ne IS the
man who knows how to live and how
to spend his money
There are plenty of rich men who
stick in New York all summer and
whose one idea of happiness consists
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

spectator of a bi.
railroad. She
visits all the re =
sorts listed or
their catalogue,
makes note of
the changes and
how the board
ing houses and
hotels are run.
Incidentally she
has a very good
time, as they
treat her at
each place like
a queen because
they want her
to report favor
ably
This simply
shows you that
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17
Tired Mothers. It's har

Tired Mothers. It's hard work TO
take care of children and to cook,
sweep, wash, sew and mend besides
Tired mothers should take Hoods Sar-
saparilla--it refreshes the blood, i'm
proves the appetite, assures restfuI
sleep, and helps in many ways.
adv-tu- thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.

Monday. July 18th. is the date for
the grand excursion to Savannah and
Tybee.
See c. c. Hicks, C. A., No. Commerce
St. for full information. ady-5t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

South Bend. Ind, telegram to The Chi
cago TRIBUNE.
Jimmy Robinson, a boy. was driven
into a tree-top by a rattlesnake to-day
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

The population of Italy is a74 per
square mile, of Germany PSI, and of
France 1876.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

there are more interest.
ways than one in which a bright wo-
man can make a living, and the more
original the way the better
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

and he remained a prisoner until AL
exander Stephens drove the reptile
away.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17
The American Girl.


The same is true of the American
girl She is brainy, but at the same
time we'll cultivated physically. The
round shouldered female grind is be-
coming as scarce as the bespectacled
schoolmarm. The college girl and the
schoolmarm both are chic and grace
full and healthy. Instead of devoting
her time after school hours to porting
over books the up to date girl has
her basket ball or her swimming or
her fencing or, better still, her ride in
the park And If she is a poor girl
and can't afford the last she still has
golf in the summer and skating in the
winter to bring the flush of health to
her cheek.
I heard the other day of woman
who is making quite comfortable
living as a beauty expert. Nothing
extraordinary in that" you will say.
No, of course not; any number of
women make their living that way
But this one is a beauty expert for
children. She goes on the principle
that an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure, and that. by the way,
is pretty good rule to live up to.
She has a large clientele and visits
each house regularly. Sensible moth
ers who realize what little defects un-
remedied in childhood mean in later
years value her services greatly. For
instance. she enters the house of the
Browns and inspects the Brown chill
dren.
Dorothy is going to have the
homeliest ears" complains the moth
err They stand right out from her
head. l am sure l can't imagine what
is the matter
Questioning and inspection bring out
the fact that Dorothy's nurse has
been tying the heavy silk strings of
her hood back of the childs delicate
ears all winter long, and this Is the
result of her carclessness. The beau
ty doctor lectures the maid severely
and makes a little cap out of tapes
which, worn continually, ought to
counterfeit during the summer months
the evil which has been done.
Common Sense Methods.
She advises Salle Jones' mother
not to have that bad tooth of Sallie's
pulled unless she has the correspond
ing tooth on the other side pulled also.
Result is she prevents Sallie's entire
lawful of teeth from going crooked
or tipping toward the vacant space
on one side By the way, this is A
mistake that sensible mothers and
supposedly sensible dentists are gull
ty of nearly every day in the year. to
the joy of the big dentist specialists
who regulate teeth later on in life to
the tune of several hundred dollars
per regulate.
The beauty specialist removes pain
lessly tiny moles. She teaches Miss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

California and the Pacific States. could
hardly have been dreamed of.
John F. Coyle,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-25
1eaths.

In Vernon, March 90, Frederick w John
son, 60
In WiliiamsNille, March IS, Mrs. Row
cna. wife of George w. Redheld, Il.
In Grafton. March II, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Aiken.
In Bellows Falls, March 49, Thoras
EodNarc, GS. 60.
In Fellows Falls, March %, Mrs, Sarah
7 GJrdI ins) Caldwell, wife of c. c. Cald-
In Rellows Falls, March 49, Miss kaIh-
crime brisbane, daughter of Dennis w.
In Bellows Falls, March p, Mrs. Martina
y |IcCtt. widow of Oscar d. Olcott'
In Whltingham, March 49, Joseph DIX
In Halifax, March y, Susan L. sum
nel, 50. ., r,o Smith .
1arahter of Nelson Smith,
I'm Towrshend, March p, MIS- Era
beth 4. Ossood, 80, of Broolline' widow
IN Grafton. March IS, Mrs Martina
11W.ton, widow of G. l., Lawton'
In Fitchburs, Mass, Malch /" 'ila'leS
,r'gqnrt of Rartonsyille, %.
In Montague, Mass Narch q, MrS
,-1therjne Sreehan, so, formerly "l VT
non ,-,rob - Mrs
ella Watson Rogers, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-25
sRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.


Misc Nav Eurton of Weston is visiting
Mrs Charles Reach.
DR. c. S. sholes of BOSTON is at the
Brooks House this week.
Miss MARGARET Lynch went to Holyoke
Tuesday for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Iuez Putnam is spending two
weeks with relatives in town
Miss Sarah Ducette is spending the
z,aal, 9t her home in Walpole.
Miss Annie White went Saturday to her
home in Rutland for a weeks visit.
,,iss NTirnia Allen went to her home in
1.,i.,jo- Gatl,rdav for weeks visit.
~, Nr Griffin of Orange spent Weducs-
7,t. Vim his motber Mrs. Mary Griffin.
>.n,,r wells moved her house
wi - ~ ~ ~ v.,nlx to snringdeld this
,,. ,,,horo she will live.
e,.,i,,, ~ 1tiIIore Falls visited
MISS / .ul " me Nc NTarv smith this
n'i "'o''ei'
WIN .,,oot.l tomorrow
-IIS JU Itiil.,' 80 ,isiI her son. II. H.
nom l''''''"o'0
Il"u9' ......,l,,. o+ the
Dr. f. r. Lynch spent YesteIua3 a. ' iio
Farleh hospl'di IA
n.,,no,,, and ,,ranI, Smead returned
Ice ! "''iai" ,t+n,lshoro after a week $
IA, t (,,o,.ra Hor,is's
''S'' al '1oi I,,i,..,. 90 cn,.irqfeld. this
Kew falhDi 1t(4I,o,. Suuivan of Or
S'"Ie' an tS,,, rather cunningham this
,,.,ni
a.,,.t,I r,orl,
Miss Ella Dexter mas iIISHSu ,t(,,.,,
at the Hooker, Corser * Mitc"e,I -
and has gone TO N'Nei'e''''
work
Charles Welcome has moved from the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-25
Easter NeCkwear.
Formerly F. X. Barrows.
A Grand Display of Original Novelties.

A GTand display OF UTlgInaI NOVELTIES
Never before this have displayed profuse
variety exclusive medium priced and high class novelties i'll
woens neckwear The deserving ideas will be added
this superb line rapidly issued. The price range is e8
tremely wide in each line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-25
Iuarrianc6.

In Bellows Falls March %, by Rev w.
Hoonar. II. L. Washburn of Bellows Fails
and Miss Annie a. Ballnger of North
In bellows Falls, March %, by Rev. c.
w. Jackson. William George Freeman ana
Mrs Laura ID. Ftzsimmons, both OF Bel
lows Falls.
In West Chesterfield, H., March 10,
nv Rev. Thomas Roscoe, George l..
Brown of West Chesterfield and MISS
Bertha L. Stacy of Brattleboro
In New Brunswick, n. j., March H.
Edgar T. Bascalow and Miss Jessie carey
both of West Chesterfield, y. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-25
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

The Winchester. n. H., National bank
has nlaced a desk in the East Northileld
drug store and made n, d. Alexander OF
this place its agent He receives deposlts
and does the regular work of cashier III
"a hank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-25

Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, ana no
.p9 hearty eating, is relieved az once 5,i ny
taking one of Carriers Little LIVER La I9
Immediately after dinner. Don't forget
This
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-25
To Cure a Cold IN one Day.

Take Laxative l}romo Crinine Taplets.
All druggists refund the money II II l"Ils
10 cure. e. W. Groves signature Is o."
each l,ox. 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-25

DEANS Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Negclapie' S"l0'
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Charles Miller has been very ill with pneumonia during the week past, but is improved at this writing. A trained nurse is ill attendance on her at this writing.
 Clarabelle Calkins visited at the home of her grand parents part of the week.
 Joseph Yutzler of Derby spent Sunday in town.
 A clerical error was made in reference to the town of Sharon using the Kaolin Go. bridge at $13 per day. The price be- ing paid by the town is $3 per diem for it's use.
 Rev. Carl Stackman exchanged with Rev. MT. Stock, Baptist minister at East Cornwall, on Sunday last, MT. Stock preaching here ill the evening.
 There will be added to the library shelves this week a few books which have been called for of late quite often. The Pit," Norris; "The Deliverance, :" Glasgow; "The Heart of Rome," Craw- ford; "In the Palace of the King" " Crawford; Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,' Wiggin; "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," Fox; "The Mettle of the Pastures" Allen; My Friend Prospero, Harland. A larger list will be added during the coming month.
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
SOUTH CANAAN

Intelligence has been received by her relatives in this place, of the death of Mrs. Whiting Wilcox of New Haven on March 18th. Her death was sudden at last, though her health had been poor for several years. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. E. Yale of this town, and by granddaughter. Her husband was brother of Robert and Lucius Wilcox. She was an aunt of Welles Yale of this place. Her maiden name was Diana Gillette.
 Mrs. Cullen Holcomb is seriously ill with pneumonia under the care of Dr. F. s. Skiff and trained nurse.
 The epidemic of humps is by nc means over, two of M. 0. Deans family are afflicted, Arthur and Mabel Dwight Brinton, who was very sick with them, is on the road, to recovery.
 Last year arbutus was found in this vicinity on the 20th, now we look out on snow and ice ill every direction and an ice bound river On the 26th all the early wild flowers were in bloom and a good deal of ploughing done.
 Tidings of the death of Dr. J. D. Clemans and Charlie Emmons" was a shock to this community where both were formerly so well known.
 Deacon H. F. Morse wishes all readers of the NEWS to know that he has not rented his farm as yet, notwithstanding reports to the contrary
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
s EFFlELD

The nominations for selectmen to be elected next Monday are as follows: Democratic, George Brewer, A. A. Kells, E. P. Bartholomew; town clerk, Harry Hiland. Republican selectmen, John A. Griffith, Edgar D. Shears, liar " s. Chapin; town clerk, Henry C.. Clark.
 Mrs. Lucretia K. Garfield died last Thursday, aged 82 years. Her funeral was held at her late residence Saturday afternoon, Rev F. E. Bolster officiating She is survived by a daughter, two sons, and Il brother.
 Michael Morrison died of pneumonia Saturday morning at his home in the Brush Hill district. He was 2S years old, a son of Edward Morrison. The fu- neral was at the Catholic church Mon- | day forenoon.
 Martin Shalley, 31 years old, son of the late Martin Shalley, fell from a load of hay Monday evening while near the A. 6 M. Barnes lime kiln, and broke his neck. One of the wagon wheels slipped into rut and threw Shalley from the | load Dr. w. P. Small, medical exami. ner, viewed the body after which it was removed to his home. The deceased was the youngest of seven sons, and was blacksmith by trade, working last summer ill Canaan. Of late he had worked on his mothers farm. Besides his mother he is survived by two brothers, one in Lenox and one in Wa terbury. He is the third son in the fami ly to die inside of year.
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
OBITUhRY
Charles EsllnRnOns.

Charles Emmons died at his home in Canaan on Sunday afternoon at 4.lO. MT. Emmons had been feeble for a mum Der of weeks but walked around the house on Thursday. On Friday and Saturday he was unconscious and death resulted from the feebleness of age and the effects of Ia grippe.
 Charles Emmons was born in Els worth, town of Sharon, on October 2l :, 1916, a son of Lorrin and Sylvia (Smith) Emmons. His early life was that of a farmer, which occupation he followed until at the age of 30 years he left Els worth and went to Bridgeport where he commenced his long railroad career. Beginning as section hand and a couple of years afterward entering the train service on the Housatonic railroad, he advanced from one position to an other until promoted to the position of passenger conductor. He held that pO- sition for a long time and ill his older years was employed at the Canaan sta tion. He was with the Housatonic road when it came under the management of the "Consolidated'' and only left the service when compelled to by physical disability at the age of 84 years, thus making over half century of service as railroad man.
 Mir Emmons was a pillar of Metho- dism. For seventy years he had been member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was one of the original members of the Methodist Church or ganized in Canaan village in 1866. He was thrice married and during his life had lived in Ellsworth, Canaan, Bridge port, New Milford, and for the past twenty years ill Canaan.
 MT. Emmons is survived by a widow and six children, Levi s. Emmons ot Bridgeport, Mrs. Fred Goodrich of New Britain, Herman Frank Emmons ot Shirlock, Wash, Charles J. Emmons o- New Britain, Mrs. A. T. Roraback O Canaan-these five by his first wife and Willis H. Emmons of Canaan b, present wife, also by eleven grand children and two great grandchildren and by one brother and two sisters Clark H. Emmons of Scotland, Conn. Mrs. Caroline Skiff of Westfeld, N. Y. and Mrs. Hollis Wooster of Torrington
 The funeral was attended at MT. Elm mons late residence yesterday at Il a m., Rev. T. R. Wallace officiating. Th' burial was ill the lower cemetery. Th' pail bearers were H. B. Stevens, G. P Strong, G. l.. Parsons, Frank Coons, E E. Merchant, John Van Deusen. All 0 MT. Emmons' children, except H. F Emmons, were present at the funeral.
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
CLAYTON.

Henry Wellman of Winsted, Conn. has been spending few days with his sister, Mrs. Walter Sardam. Mrs. Anna Bowen of Winsted was a Sunday guest at the same place.
 Mrs. H. R. Bunnell visited Miss Ethel Sheldon ill Mill River Monday.
 Walter Sardam and family and Henry Wellman spent Monday night with their mother and sister in north New Marlboro.
 Last Monday Frank Curtiss moved the Deider family from Sodolp district to Canaan, N. Y. Frank Joyner will occupy the house vacated by them and work for Wm. Garfield. Charles Barnes will move to East Canaan into the house with Mrs Isaac Emmons land work for Garfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram Curtiss will go to Winsted to live with their daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Barnes.
 The annual meeting of Clayton Union Church Society was held last week, and H. R. Bunnell was chosen clerk and treasurer, and G. H.. Rood trustee in place of Calvin E. Barnes resigned.
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
Save the Mountain Laurel,

A new danger has arisen to the moup- tain laurel which is the most important American wild flower that is in danger of extermination. The spoon and laSle manufacturers and the furniture makers have for some time wrought great havoc among the rhododendrons and kalnoas, and now the pipemakers are after {he roots of the laurel The mountain laurel ought never to be used for Christ mas decorations. It is too rare and choice plant and always will be. The laurel is a slow grower, and demands peculiar conditions of soil and shade. Fasteners ought to be proud of it, as the Californians are of their big trees, and protect it by law. The amount of laurel shipped from Maryland and Vir- ginia for use at Christmas time is small compared with the quantity now used all the year round to decorate the fruit stands i'll the big cities.-Country Life in America.
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
ASHLEY FALLS.

A very pleasant surprise was gwen to MT. and Mrs. Henry Clark on Thursday evening, March 17th, on MT. Clark's S4th birthday. About 16 of their friends gathered at the house and with music by the company and on the phono- graph the evening was soon spent. The ladies served a fine lunch with hot coffee. Mrs. Wood sang solo, Twenty Years Ago." after which MT. Beattie in a short speech presented to MT. and Mrs. Clark a purse containing twelve dollars which Mrs. Clark accepted with a few remarks. The company then sang God Be With You Till We Meet Again" After wishing MT. Clark many happy returns of the day the party went to their homes feeling that they had spent happy evening MT. Clark is i'll good health and able to do his work, and in his old age with the cold winter that has passed has stood it admirably.
 W. H. Chapin and his son, Joseph, have been spending few days with 1 his sister, Mrs. R. l.. Hurlburt. J. A. Griffith was in New York last week on business.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Manvcl is visiting her sister in Woodbury, Conn.,
 s. G. Rider moves to Bedding, Conn. this week.
 Miss M. A. Devine is spending her vacation in Springfield, Mass.
 B. l.. Brink is on the sick list.
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Edwin G. Odell, youngest son of G.. D. Odell, is seriously i'll with pneu- monia. Dr. Robinson is his physician, and trained nurse from Pittsfield, Mass is also in attendance. His many friends wish him q speedy recovery.
 Ernest c. Bierce of Waterbury spent Sunday with his parents in this place.
 Frank J. Bailey is taking the place of E. G. Odell as clerk in Smith Bros. store.
 Dr. c. P. Smith made flying trip to friends in New Haven last week Tues day.
 A number from Warren Grange, also Ellsworth, attended Pomona Grange held i'll Kent Wednesday last. All en- joyed very pleasant day. Mrs. Maria A. Swift, formerly of this place, is visiting George W. Studley and family.
 Miss Laura l.. Comstock, who has been confined to the house for a number of days with tonsilitis, is able to be around again.
 Justus Comstock and son. Harry, took a drive to Torrington and WTnsted Sat urday, returning Sunday. Cornwall Bridge has its share of grip victims. Mrs Liner, Elizabeth Gregory Mamie Chapman, Laura Comstock and V. c. Beers are progressing favorably under the care of Doctor Smith. Mrs. Ralph s. Beers of Tarentum. l Penn. arrived at the home of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. V. c. Beers, on Thurs, day last, to recuperate from the effects of struggle with Pennsylvania grip.
 Nicholas Parent is the proud parent ot a son born March 1lth, which rejoiced his heart, but when his neighbor, Dele bar, called him with IA poundel Nicholas sayeth not a word.
 Mrs. Silas A. Rote of Sheffield, Mass. was a guest of Mrs. V. c. Beers on Sat urday.
 The tax payers of Cornwall are hoping a kind Providence will hold the ice jan at West Cornwall and prevent it's sweep ing down and carrying away the bridges as $6, 900 indebtedness is all they wisl to care for at present.
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
TERMS or sURsURIPTION.
THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1904
FALLS VILLAGE E

Henry Dickenson bought the old place on the Barrack for $1825 at the auction last Saturday.
 Schools closed here last Friday for the Easter recess, the teachers going to their respective homes for the vacation. Miss Chanler, the teacher at the D. M. Hunt School, is not going to return.
 Mrs. Miles Hanchett and Miss Mar jorie Cussack of Orange, N. J., are visit ing friends ill town.
 Miss Cahill spent Sunday with her brother ill Lee, Mass
 Edw. Merriman expects to move to Waterville, going Saturday of this week.
 It is said that we are to lose another of our townsmen, Geo. w. Ford, who is going to move to Canaan or East Canaan.
 Miss Ruby Weed is home from New Haven for the Easter recess.
 Clarence Gillette and Wm. Argall are the two last victims of the humps.
 Walter Brothers has gone to his home in Waterbury for the school vacation. His aunt, Mrs. D. F. Casey accompanied him for few days visit.
 The post office department has issued orders for the establishment of free rural delivery route at Falls Village, tc commence April 15. There will be one carrier with route of 25 miles, and nc post offices will be abolished by the in. troduction of this service. About 1,00C people will be served, who formerly have had to go to the several offices for their mail
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
EAST CANAAN

Next Sunday morning, communion service will be held. Rev. 0. W. Hanna will return this week.
 Aid society meets on Thursday with Mrs. A. H. Owens.
 Miss Bessie Lawrence attended the teachers meeting in Norfolk last Friday.
 Merritt Shores of Canaan Valley has bought 0. s. Adams tenement house at East Canaan.
 Hiram Beebe of Lakeville has been spending few days at his home here, and with his brother at Canaan.
 Another stranger arrived in town last week. He is stopping at his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Funk's for awhile.
 George Greene will move to the Bottum house, April 1.
 Charles Barnes of Clayton has rented Mrs. Isaac Emmons' house.
Connecticut western news., 1904-03-24
Unbaptizcd Saints.
Christian Register.)

As many intelligent Catholics now in- terpret submission to the Church in such way as to give a chance of final salvation even to Protestants, who would accept the truth if they saw it ill all its parts, so now Christians are learn- ing to say that, whatever especial ad- vantage they may have from the life and teaching of Jesus and fellowship with him, salvation is not limited by the bounds of Christianity, neither is the true religion to be sought in vain among those who accept neither the Christian name nor the leadership of Jesus. All they claim is that for them the way has been made easier, for them the truth is more plain, the path of duty better defined, and the inspiration of hope more bright and strong because they have been with Jesus and have learned of him. But not infrequently Christians have admitted with modesty, if not with shame, that they had met Parsees, Buddhists, and Brahmins, who by the purity of their lives, the no- bility of their spirit, and the excellence of their deeds, had shown them beauty of holiness that had never been revealed i'll their own lives.