davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-29
BOHEMIA SEW sx1s on "~F FIRE

No disease much bodily discomfort and burns like
Eczema Beginning often with slight skin gradually
spreads followed by pustules b from which sticky fluid
which dries and scales off forms looking and abs
but ouest hands,
vertable at & 1ses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-29

vent through which it may reach the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-29

grew worse, and was convinced that
I was afflicted with Eczema: con.
suited several physicians and num-
Der Of specialists, and used several ez-
-ternal applications. receive but
I decided to try S. S. s., and in less than
a month experienced change for the
disappeared. and found myself entire-
ly cured, and have bed no return Of
the disease since. W. P. BRUSH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-29

= Station A, Kansas City, No.
lie fiery poisons with which the bood-current is
loaded. While external applications. such
washes, soaps, salves and powders aresoot hing and
cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or
does, and puriies, enriches and strengthens the
eanses and builds up the general system, when the
zema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears.
book the Skin and its diseases. No charge for
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA. GO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-29
lydia E. Pinkf1am's Vegetable Compound

"DEAR MRS PNKHAM-I married for five years. gave biz
to children After that took Pinkhan
Vegetable Compound and changed from weak WON
strong happy and healthy wife within months Within
lovely little bon which is the pride and joy of
hold every who cured feels grateful happy
must have host of friends for day bless you g
health and happiness Vegetable Compound has brought
Sincerely friend Mrs MAE WHARRY, Flat The
waukee, Wis" Sec Northshore Oratorical Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-29

lA.AAA FORFEIT we forthwith the orig
VhUII nal letters and signatures which
E6sJuUu will prove their absolute genuneness
Lydia L. Pinkham lynn, AfaSa.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
REV. 81 a. SHERB UR NE.

The funeral services of Rev. J. A.
Sherburne were held in Barre Thurs
day. A prayer service was held
at the house at IL. 30 O'Clock by Rev.
j. o. Sherburne, nephew, followed
by services at Hedding NJ e. church.
a large number from that city and
surrounding places was in attendance,
Rev. r. f. Lowe, the pastor of the
church, had charge of the services
Rev. l.. K. Whitman of this city read
the Scriptures followed by prayer by
Rev. O. p. Taplin Of Highgate.
Rev. A. l.. Cooper of Randolph,
who was close friend Of Mr.. Sher-
burne, spoke on his private life and
Rev. w. r. Davenport also spoke.
The bearers we're the four sons
Frank A., of Montpelier, L. o. of
Bellows Falls, II. K. of Rutland, and
f. W., of Boston. Burial was n Elm
wood cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
ROOSTER BOUND OYER.

j, Collins Wooster, who on Wednes-
day forenoon was arrested ON complaint
of States Attorney John II. Senter on
the charge of perjury in the trial of
State VS., Wooster on Tuesday, was be-
fore city court on Wednesday afternoon
for a preliminary hearing in the mat
ter, Wooster waived examination
and was bound over to county court
Bail was fixed at 5000, which at last
reports the respondent had not secured
Inasmurh as he is under sentence for
q minimum term of nine months in
the house of correction for furnishing,
bail would not be of much use until
the end of that period at any rate.
The perjured testimony which it is
claimed Wooster gave is that by
which he tried to prove an alibi by
showing that he went to Barre at a
certain time and stayed there for some
hours, being away from Montpelier at
the time that he was alleged to have
been seen in Montpelier furnishing to
Welcome Lamphere.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
The OutlOok'S March rIagazine
NUMBER.

kim the Korean is the title of
an extremely timely and entertaining
article about the typical Korean, his
customs, superstitons, domestic habits
and the like. The author is William
Elliott Griffis, whose Korea, the
Hermit Nation still remains the
best, as it was the first important
book about Korea, now destined, APP
parently, to be the battle-ground be-
tween Russia and Japan. The article
is illustrated by many pictures never
before published. Mr.. Riis's series
of articles called Theodore Roose-
welt the Citizen" is about to appear
in book form; in the March Magazine
Number of The Outlook is an INSTALL
ment dealing with the President " AT
Home and at Play" portraits and
groups of Roosevelt's family illus
trate the article, including one of the
family starting for morning ride.
which was especially photographed by
Mr.. Arthur Hewitt for The Outlook.
Mr.. George KEENAN,, who is on his
way to the East as. Special Correspond.
ent for The Outlook, furnishes for this
issue a personal sketch about "The
New Secretary of War, Mr.. Taft"
the article contains many anecdotes,
anu lb ILLUSTRATED. MT. OllItOn JOnn-
son, the well.known writer and artistic
photographer, contributes an article
on "The Old-time District School, +"
with pictures Of many curlosites Of
the old-time school, including sin.
gular whipping "The Genius of
the Cosmopolitan CITY," by Hamilton
Wright Mabie, is illustrated, not only
by a group of curious drawings of Old
New York, but by large number of
unusually fine photographs of scenes
in the New York of today, taken for
this purpose by Mr.. Arthur Hewitt
The series of articles ON American
trees, which have been published from
time to time in The Outlook, have
proved feature of special interest to
all nature-lovers; the author, Mr..
Horace Mcfarland, is an enthusiastic
photographer. and his pictures accom-
panying the article in this number are
particularly fine; the subject is "Nut
Bearing Trees. - There are two
stories: one called "Spring Cleaning"
by George S. WATSON, whore book,
Captain Simeon's Store" has been
! widely praised for its glimpses of a
little-known phase of New England
life and for its capital humor the
| other, called "By Freight, is by
| Agnes Moo. Daulton, whose Philama-
clique" stories are beginning to at
tract attention.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
CUBE SICK HEADACHE.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

The school board met on Wednesday
evening at 730. E. M. Goddard was
elected chairman and George o. STRAIT
toon secretary for the ensuing year.
BY vote of the board the appointment
of perintendant of schools was
postponed TO a future meeting.
The following committee on
finances and audit was elected: Z.
M. Goddard, Fred Blanchard, H. J.
M. Jones. o. S. Whittier and f. r.
Dawley were recommended for truant
officers. AS a result of the action at
this meeting, tuition bills will be
issued at the first of each term; pay
ment shall be due at the middle of the
term, and 10 rebate will be made for
an absence of less than half term.
The matter of teachers for next
year will probably be taken up at the
next meeting of the board
1t is the plan of the board to attend
to this matter earlier than was the
case last year,
AS result of some observance of
Longfellow's birthday, held in divis-
ions one and two of the second grade,
the children have become greatly in
terested in the him and his writings.
The little folks desired to have pic
ture OF the poet in each Of their rooms
and set to work to raise the money
themselves. They now have purchased
the pictures. The school board being
desirous of encouraging the children
in their interest in good reading
voted, on Wednesday evening, 10
frame the pictures for the children.
The board voted its thanks to the
unknown donor of valuable portfolio
to the schools. The work in question
is entitled Classic Manuscripts " and
contains fac-similies of $50 famous
manuscripts preserved in the British
Museum in the hand writing of IA
nous kings, queens, princes and state
men. The work will be valuable
in the study of history.
A requisition of 81, 800 was made and
the meeting adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
GLYNN CASE SETTLED.

A settlement of the well known
case of Edwin l.. Glynn, admir-, VS..
the Village of Northfield, was secured
Thursday. About four years ago Arson
H. Stebbins was killed in Mortified
by current of electricity passing
through his body from an electric
lamp which he was handling in his
barn while putting up team. A
friend was near him at the time, saw
the accident, and snatched Stebbins
from contact with the lamp as quickly
as possible, but it was too late, Suit
was brought against the Village of
Northfield, which owned the electric
lighting system, by the administrators
and after several battles in the courts
as to legal points stood for trial this
term on its merits. 1t is understood
the settlement as agreed upon is prac-
tically that the defendant village pay
the plaintiff 81 900, besides costs and
lawyers bills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

guilty to breach Of the peace COM
mitted upon his wife. The court de-
cided to give him one more chance to
keep straight and SO sentenced him to
pay fine of only So with costs
amounting to 50. 10, He expected to
raise the money. Grand Juror BeDja-
min Gates prosecuted, this being his
first case since he took the oath of
office.
Rev. X. i Sheaff, pastor of the
Congregationalist church in Plainfiel,
brought a party OF nine boys, mem
bers of the Boys Club in his church.
to attend the exhibition at the Y. M.
g. A. on Friday evening. After the
program was completed Secretary
Bolles entertained this party and the
one from Burlington, together with
the members of the Junior basket
bal teams. Refreshments were served
and jolly social time enjoyed The
guests pronounced their RECEPTION here
delightful. After the reception the
Plainfield boys returnedd to that place.
A section of the front wall of the
Willard building fell to the sidewalk
early on Thursday. The section is
about two feet wide by four feet long,
beside one of the windows in the
second story. In running the tele-
phone wires into the central station
of the Orange County Telephone Com
pany, the wall irons were simply
driven into the brick, not through it
into the wood, and the swaying of
the wires in the wind that night
losened the bricks. Fortunately, the
fall came at a time when not many
people are on the street, so no serious
damage WAS done.
Weather observer w. A. Shaw, Of
Northfield, has furnished the report
for the month of February. The mean
temperature was 10.S degrees. The
coolest day of the month was February
2, when mercury went as low as IS
degrees below The warmest day was
February Z, when the thermometer
registered % degrees above. During
the month there were ten clear days.
February 80 YVES the day in which
there was the least daily range, it be-
ing degrees On the 2lst the great
est daily range of A degrees was regis
tered. The mean temperature of Feb
ruary in the last II years shows that
this year was the coolest in that
period, the next coolest being in 1901.
In the report of the temperature for
the month of March for the last seven
teen years, it is shown that the mean
temperature was 26 degrees. The
warmest month was that of 1908, with
an average of 80 degrees. The coolest
month was that of 1900, with an aver
age of 90 degrees. The highest tenn
perature reached in this month was
70 degrees, ON March 20. 1903.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
g a ST Ia Z r..
asars .bs = The Kind You Have Always BOut
signature "a LI1HZN1zz1
NOT INS1 NE.

Sheriff G. B. Evans brought Everett
Morse from the State Insane Hospital
at Waterbury this afternoon and
placed him in Jail to await his trial
before county court.
At the last sitting of the court.
Morse was arraigned on the charge of
forgery. He is accused of attempting
to raise about $1,000 by forging his
fathers name The question of the
defendants sanity was raised and by
order of the court he was sent to the
hospital at Waterbury for exsmina.
ton.
The physicians at that institution
pronounce Morse to be sane. AS re-
suit of this decision the court has or
dered Sheriff Evans to bring the ac-
cused into court, to stand trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual oisor.
der Of the system. Overwork, loss of
sleep, nervous tension will be followed
by utter collapse, unless a reliable
remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure
disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only SOC, and salts
faction guaranteed by G. Blakelv,
Druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
MRS. Il. u. CUTLER DEAD

Mrs. Freelove Cutler died on Thurs
day evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. y. Hall, in East
Montpelier as the result of paralytic
shock sustained on Monday, February
%. The deceased was born in Dandy
in May, 1912. Most of her life had
been spent in East Montpelier. She
married 4. B. Cutler of East Mont
pelier in 1888 Her husband died
twenty me years ago and since that
time the deceased and her daughter
had lived together. Mrs, Cutler was
in quite good health and possessed the
full use of her faculties up to the time
of the shock. A son, Albert II. Cutler,
two daughters, Mary Jane Cutler and
Harriet Cutler Hall, all of East Mont
peller, and seven grandchildren, are
living. Among the latter are Harry
NJ. and l.. l.. Cutler of this city and
East Montpelier. The deceased en-
deared herself, during her long and
useful life, to wide circle of friends,
who will join with the family IN
mourning her death. The funeral will
be held on Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Hall, Rev. J. Edward Wright
officiating. Interment will be in the
Cutler cemetery. The bearers will be
Harry M. and L. l.. Cutler, Charles
Virgins and Claude Morse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
9 MONTHS At RUTLAND.

Brattleboro, March 4.-Edward l..
Hutchinson of Felchville, wh9 surren-
dered himself to United States District
Attorney j. l.. Martin early last month
after opening a letter containing
check, was arraigned before Judge H.
H. Wheeler in the United States court
Wednesday afternoon. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to eight
months in the house of correction at
Ratland. Hutchinson threw himself
on the mercy of the court. He was
represented by Gilbert A. Davis of
Windsor. He formerly lived in Hall
fax, and while there opened a letter
addressed to George Prouty and con-
tanning check for $25. He forged
Mr. Prouty's name and secured the
money at the Peoples National Bank
in Brattleboro.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
Letter to Ch0s. III. BdidtCiIt.
Montpelier, Vt.

Dear Sir: There are these five ways
of badness in paint:
% stuffed. out with chalk, or some-
thing like that,
~ barytes, better than chalk, but no
covering to it; nobody knows it there.
something like that;
90 benzine in the oil, or water, or
other such stutting;
"a too thIn--too much liquid, what.
ever it is, for the solid;
(5) short measure;
Now will you buy by the price per
gallon?
We furnish our agents with State
chemists certificate of analysis that
tells what's in Devoe.
+. W. Devoe & Co.
46
P S. Abbott & Bailey sell our paint.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
CALAIS.

Died in Calais, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Maria l.. Bruce, Feb.
10, 1904. Mrs. Philura Templeton,
aged ninety years and seven months.
Although deprived of sight many
years, she was cheerful and pleasant
and met her friends with a smile She
said to her great grandson of two sum-
mers, short time before she passed
away. "Be good. - She leaves one
sister, one daughter, two grandchil-
dren. one great grandson. Her funeral
was held on Sunday at the house,
Rev. Mr.. Coolidge speaking words of
comfort to the bereaved ones.
One by one our friends are going,
Very soon we, too, shall co.
When we cease our roaming,
Will they miss us here below?
A loving mother now has gone;
She has been your constant care
For many years in your home
How much you Ii miss her there
Lonely home without dear mother
Many hearts are filled with pain
From this earth has gone forever,
Never more can she return.
Friends of youth she loved so we'll
Long since have passed away,
Many years she has lived TO tell
or blessings every day.
Dear ones who have gone before
She hoped to meet them all again,
And rest on that immortal shore
Where Joys shall never end.
NJ. A. II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
CREDIT1BLE EXHIBITION

The gymnasium exhibition, given
by the boys department, of the Y. NJ.
@. a. on Wednesday evening, was a
success. A good sized audience wit
messed the work of the boys.
One of the best features of the ex
hibiJion was the heartinessg with
which the boys entered into their
work. All the class exercises and all
the races were executed in way that
showed that everyone participating
was thoroughly enjoying his work.
Add to this element the careful
training that the class has received at
the hands of Secretary Bolles, and the
secret of the success of the exhibition
is explained.
The 'setting-up" drill was a
pleasant introduction to the work of
the evening. The class that partici-
pated in this and the other exercises
numbered about thirty boys. The
setting up drill is intended to key
up the body to the more taxing exer-
cises. The bows showed by the man
ner in which they did this work that
there would not be any dull move
ments in the numbers that were to
follow.
After the setting up drill came the
dumb bell exercise. Through all the
changes, simple and intricate. in this
work, the whole class worked as one.
All the familiar movements of this ex-
ercise were executed, as we'll as many
new ones If any muscles in the body
did not receive there proper share of
exercise it would be difficult for one
to name those that were so neglected,
This exercise was the prettiest number
on the program.
| By far the most difficult work, from
| the view point of spectator, was the
vaulting, the high diving and the
buck work But in these mum ers the
, boys were equal to the occasion and
did work that would have been credit
able to athletes, much older than are
these boys. The general work was
so good that il would be unfair to
single out any particular ones for spe-
cal praise.
The fun OF the evening came when
the races were contested. The hui
man race was participated in by
teams of two boys each. Starting at
one end of the hall one of the boys of
each team carried his partner the
length of the hall. When that point
was reached the boys were obliged to
change places, that is. the one who
was carried was in his turn obliged
to carry his partner back to the start
ing point. Edward Ballard and Ken
meth Goss were the winners of this
race. with Charles Ferrin and Harold
Ledden as close seconds. The Indian
club race was similar, in its method,
! to a potato race. The contestants were
| obliged to pick up the climbs, carry
them to certain point in the hall and
stand them up. The winners of this
contest were Harold Ledden, first,
| Raymond Ledden, second.
The last race OF the program was
| the chalk race. In this event each of
| the contestants was provided with a
| piece of chalk, and he was required
| to run from one end OF the hall to the
other, making chalk mark on the
| floor at each end of the hall alter
| nately. until four marks had been
placed on the floor at each end OF the
hall. Joseph Ledden finished first,
| and James Stack was second.
The older members of the audience
enjoyed the program, but the younger
members went wild over it, especially
| the races.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

The German empire has appointed
commercial experts at st, Petersburg,
New York, Buenos Ayres, Valparaiso,
Shanghai, Sydney, New South Wales,
Pretoria and Constantinople.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

Bennington. March 3.-Giasten-
bury, the smallest town in the State,
went over to the majority on Tuesday,
and voted no license, four to three.
Last year Glastonbury voted z to 1 in
favor of license.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

Years of suffering relieved in a
night. Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of Doan's Clint.
90 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

No matter how long you have had
the cough; if it hasn' already devel-
oped into consumption DR.. Wood S
Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

81 suffered for months from sore
throat Eclectrio Oil cured me in
twenty-four hours. NJ S. Gist,
Hawesville, Kentucky,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

Builds up the system, puts pure, rich
blood in the veins makes men and
women strong and heatlhy-Rurdock
Blood Bitters. A any drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

Why did the tenants want to lynch
the superintendent of the fire depart
ment?'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

There Is No More Pain From Corns.
After the Foot Ease Sanitary Corn
Plasters are first applied. They cure
by Absorption. The Sanitary Oils
and Vapors do the work. Try them.
At all Druggists 25c. or by mail.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Al:
len S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

Every town in Mexico has g public
bathbouse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

Korea il. "a mountainous country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Magazine Covers.

very useful object is a linen cover 10
Leen a magazine in while it Is in use, ana
,e a nice little present for friend. TO
make 1t get some grass linen, measure the
size of the magazine you wish to cover ana
allow three inches over on each of the -FOUR
sides On the piece which is to be on the
upper part of the book embroider in pretty
letters the word Magazine" or the name
of the special one for which it is to be used.
The former is the most useful, as it can
be used to cover any publication 1t may
fit The title should be in the center, II
that Is the only word embroidered. But
sometimes the initials of the owner are
worked as well. Then the title should he
at the top and the initials in the center.
Take "A piece of paper the exact size OF the
piece of linen, and very carefully cover the
magazine in the way books are generally
covered with paper and mark the folds
we'll Lay this on the linen ana mark the
folds at the corners and back. Cut off the
pieces turned in at the top and bottom or
the back and buttonhole stitch over the cut
part Miter the four corners by cutting
out the pieces turned in, leaving enough
turnings to sew firmly on the wrong side.
Butonhole stitch the raw edges all round,
press with a warm iron all the folds ana
corners and sew a piece of narrow. elastic
to the top and bottom of the inside of the
back through which half the book is pass
ed to keep the cover in place.
A cover for a railway guide can be made
in the same way but, as the covers of the
board must be slipped into the linen cover
fitting the sides exactly, which will make
a firm and durable case and last for many
months editions.