davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10

WANTED-Lady or gentleman
of fair education to travel for firm
bf $4,000 capital. Salary $Io7a
Der year and expenses. Paid weekly.
Address Percival, v oodstock, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10

CARRIAGES, Wagons and Sleighs
tainted and vanished at lower rates
han ever. 81 and upwards, at Put
hams. Call and see us at the old
Kingsley shop, Barnard road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
SOUTH POMFRET.

Henry L. Howe was injured while
at work in his saw mill recently, los
ing the ends Of four fingers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
POST OFFICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Iston, New York. North and East, 1000 A
NJ, 800 p. NJ. $50 P. M.
Rutland, and Ludlow GLE
A. NJ, and 3.O0P NJ.
Enth Woodstock and Felchville, 800 P. N
Lrnard and Bethel, 6. l5 A. NJ.
|Ohice hours from $50 A. N. too p. NJ
' FREDERJCK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
B. H. P|NNEY & co

u, H.TIVVcI q W
HOUSEHOLD RANGES
The Rugby Household "a" has
the sensible, simple and strong con-
struction OF every range in the splen-
did Household line. 1t is "Built to
Bake" it has all newest features that
make cooking easier and pleasanter.
Its castings are Hawless--and per-
fectly finished-its ornamentation is
rich and beautiful--in fact it has all
the appearance OF the highest grade
ranges.
But we want to call your aiten-
ton to the things you can't see in
pictures or in any other way than by
making careful examination Of the
range.
First comes the oven-the most
important part of any range.-Rugby
ovens, like those in every House
hold Range, are full size and so
evenly heated on all sides, that per-
feet results are easily secured in all
baking. The fire boxes are extra
large for stoves of this grade and are
fitted for burning either coal or
wood. The handsome nickel steel
edges can be lifted or without both
ering with screws and nuts. A
choice Of triangular or plain CRATES
is offered.
We ask the favor Of call that we
may show not only The Rugby but
our entire line of "Built to Bake"
Household Ranges.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
G. II. DESC

George, the three-years-old son Of
Alphonse Gaudette, was drowned in
the Passumpsic river at St. Johns
bury Friday morning while playing
on the ice with other children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10

For Special Rules, see book of Rules and
Regulations. =,
2Ihis Company reserve the right to cancel
kans without notice.
j. G. PORTER,
Genera! Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
By Denman Thompson and Geo. W. Rye r
in The Old Homestead"
Direct from its Four Months New
York Run, and with the Original
Cast and Production.
The Funniest Play of the
Age.

Prices: $50, soc, 75c and $I'oo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
DANA'S
new YORK CASH STORE.
PeffiCOdkSA WV
AME
The Balfour

Petticoats are made OF
the best material in the
best manner; made to
hang and fit as they
should. The new jersey
top styles are very desir-
able for cold weather.
The price of the Balfour
petticoat is no more than
for others. 81 to $500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16
EX'ER.
iCURA oARAkTiZADA PARA LAS
ALMORRANAS,

Simples y sangrantes; exteriores y con plea
son. 81 no cura no paFue. Los BOticarios estAn
sAutorizados pOr los manuisctureros del UNCUT EN-.
TO DE PAZ0 & derolYer'el dinero 81 la medfci-
WA deja de curar cualquier easo de almorranas,
saunque sea cr6nico. Los easos ordinarios Sc Gu.
uan en- seis dias, los rebeidss en- catorce. Una
saplicaei6n da aliVio saseg0. La picaz6n SO cal
ma instantaneamente. rs rn nuevo descubri-
miento y el 1nico que Sc ofreee con una garantfa
positiva, 81 no cura pseae.
81 el boticariO no 10 tiene en- su almacen, envie
mos sellos de correo eqmvalentes so centsvos
en- orc americana, drigiendo la carta 8 PARIS
MEDICINE Co., st. Louis e q. de A., que son
&ambi6n fabrcantes de las PASTILLAS La
xAETES DE BROM0-QUININA ell celsbre 70.
medic para los resfriados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16
"a B1s11orEcA DEL BoLEr1N MERcANr1L

e magistrate examine rapdsmente cuando hubo ter
minado Sc dirigi6 4 los gendarmes.
-Llevaos ese hombre.
-Pero -balbuce6 ell desgracado.
Nj una palabra mas-dio imperiosamente ell juez-
Os defendereis cuando lleeue la oeasion.
Los gendarmes Sc levaron Pablo Camus, que esta-
ba mas muerto que vivo Ell comisario Sc aproximo
al juez de instruction.
lies informes son malos7- -pregunto
-Deplerables . Es hombre muy peligroso. Ha
stado preso varas por tentativas de ssesnato
JCreeis que el ha sido quien ha cometido e crmen3
--Estoy convencido.
-Sus manifestaciones obstante, parecen sin
ceras
-Es an gran comediane, neno de cinismo de au-
dacia La precaucion que ha tornado de dormrse tran
ouilarsente cuando todo e mundo Sc haba bajado de
los coches otros ncios openas perceptbles no Sc me
han escapado Ademzs vos estas tan convencdo como
vo de que el n6vil del crimen ha sido Ia venganza.
81, puesto que no ha sido el robo
~ este hombre ha hecho pagar mi colega su pri-
,oera condena -Habeis ebseryado con que acento ha
;cho oue no haba ovidado Ia fsonomfa del hon.
re oue le sentenc6 nj los recuerdos que reerfan
aouella epoca NO hab-is dido con que expression de
do ha6 de este incide que ha uncado 50 vdaa Pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16
Una dana americana

la sehora George +. Halsey
lconnotada dana que viSito Ia
lcinco mes nuessro pals. dc re
2reso a su patris. dijo en- el
The Washington Tamis" entire
otras cosas 10 que sigue:
Los smericanos desconocen
aquellas gentes V no les conoce-
ran haSta que vivian entire ellos;
nj muchas personals que han es-
critic como ST tuvieran conoci-
miento de los hechos de ALI sa-
ben NADIA
Lo que diCen 10 recogen de 10
que oyen Y sus recuerdos vienen
de una vista de pajaro de las
poblaciones; pero no ,aben a la
pobreza a que han reducido la
lsla; no han visto la miseria, la
desnudez y el hambre.
Algunas veces movida por
compassion Y comparando, no he
podido menos de admitir. que ell
odio 8 nosotros, es justihcado.
De todo 10 que he visto por OBJ
servacion personal Y cuidadosa,
no puedo menos que achacar
ese estado de cosas, a NAL go
bierno y mala administration de
la Isla'
"El Gobernador Hunt canta
9 prospe ridad" y aduerme al Con-
greso Ell un suelo agradable.
Nuestro Gobierno duerme GUAM
do debe estar despierto y traba-
jando."
"Se dice que los Glen ojos de
Argos Sc durmieron una vez:
mientras -dormia, lego Mercurio
y lie dio muerte." b"
rDicho GCbernador canto has
ia dormir al Gobierno y mien-
tras dormia Puerto Rico cay6I
en- la mayor pobreza. Ell eco de
rese canto retumbo y ell Gober-
nador Hunt caera mortalmente
herido.
GHabra quien dude de la hon
TadeZ de sentlmlentos de eSa
dana american
Y 10 que ella ha visto perso-
nalmente y palpado 80. ILo ha-
bran asimlsno visto y palpado
los americana puertorrique
nos que en- erCo Rico viven... n
1Por que aaa0dando en- bue-
nos deseos i av9r de este des-
venturado pa no 10 expresan
.aSimiSmO E l1 1ler fOrma al
.aquel gran pl ol2 sediento del
hacernos 10
Aguardeff
SEX'ER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16
EUGENE PRUNIER
MUEE0 FERRUGINoso NO EsTRENRNDo
! HOTEL FRANCES"
(REFoRMADo)
( Frente & Ia Plaza de Crist6bal Colon
(REFoRMADo3

{ Frente & Ia Plaza de Crist6bal Colon
Guyana, Puerto Rico
Esta antigua y acreditada casa de
hu6spedes, situada en- Ell punto mas
c6ntrico pintoresco de esta culta
ciudad, ha sido reforrnada brindando
al p1blicoy y sus numerosos favore-
cedores toda c1sse de comodidadeS.
Espacioso salon de recibo, amplios
y limpios dormitorios, extenso y ven
tilad0 comedor.
Servicio q la carta y mesa redonda.
COmidas 4 la americana, eSpahola,
criolla y francesa.
Inodoros, baiios gratis para los pa
sajefos.
Precio de hospedaje: $3.50.
REPREsEETAETE
i .Jssmm =. Csmtr6ss.
sm-smj mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16
Flag stop.


NpOnMbe for e omovn
Lac adianamcn
q d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
LOOKING FOR FURLONC.
May Discover Murderer of Hrs Kssler
 Who Was Beaten To Death.

New York, Nov 29.---In an effort to discover the identity of the murderer of Mrs Margaret Keeler, who was bru- tally beaten to death and robbed in ner home ill East 115th street yesterday, the police have issued an order to find and arrest Frank Furlong, nephew of the murdered woman. Furlong IS said by the police to have frequently visited Mrs keeler's house, receiving food from his aunt when he could ob- tain it nowhere else. The police de- scription of him says that he is 19 years old and a bricklayer. He is said to have lived i'll Third avenue lodg ing house until two months ago.
 The police say that Furlong had pre- viously been accused of the theft of d ring from Mrs Keeler and of forging her name to a check, but that she had refused to prosecute him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
SEVEN MORE VICTInS.
Survivors of Terrific Gale on Steamer
 Trinidad from Bermuda.

New York Nov 29-Seven more yic- tims of. the terrific gale which swept the Atlantic coast two weeks ago were brought here to-day on the steamer Trinidad from Bermuda. The men were the survivors of the crew of the old barkentine Elmiranda, which was abandoned off the Florida coast No. vember 13 One member of the crew, William Mclaughlin of Weymouth, N. S.. was swept from the deck of the waterlogged craft by gigantic wave and was lost before his companions took to the small boat The boat com taining the survivors was sighted by the British steamer Horsa soon after the Hlmiranda had been abandoned and the shipwrecked sailors were res cued and landed at Bermuda There they secured passage on the Trinidad. which brought them here to-day The survivors are, Captain T. J COrbett, John McPherson, George Williams. Charles Reason, William Smith an4 George Mckinney. The Trinidad also brought a seaman from the American ship W. E. Babcock from Port Blake ly for Boston which put into Besmtlda disabled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
SKATERS WILL USE
 HAMILTON PARK

Caretaker Walker of Hamilton park Fhas a rare treat in store for skaters, and when the boys and girls get oAt there and see they will not know how to express their appreciation. A large areaa of the park has been effooded to a depth of about three feet apd is now covered with ice, and after few days hundreds will find it one of the hand somest skating ponds in the city, There will be nothing dangerous about it. If you go through the ice the worse thing that can happen will be the soaking of a portion of your clothes and a shock to your feelings. To make things all the better, the place will be lighted by electricity turing evenings. No admission will be charged, but people who use the pond will be obliged to observe such regulations as the department of pub lie works may order the superintendent to enforce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Harding's
 72-74 South Main st.
 Telephone 22O. D OLL :

This is the season when every mother of a little girl both hears and thinks a good deal about Dolls, and so we will add one word to the sub- ject. We have bought at a most ridiculously low price a lot of Dressed Dolls. These goods were imported to sell at not less. than $l. .25. but we, bought the lot at such a price that we will sell them while they last for Q = c each. They are sleepers l8 inches long and handsomely dressed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Mt.er,e. of the Red Sea.

In the waters of the Red sea the ces- sation of the engines on steamer for an hour means extreme physical suffer ing for passengers For day it would involve absolute torture The wind which prevails every day is a hot, as- phyxiating blast, and its continuous directions are from north and south toward the center. As 8 result every passing vessel is subjected to two days of almost intolerable heat, followed by two days of comparative comfort, but instances have been known of crowd ed liners being compelled when trav- cling with the wind to turn round and steam back for an hour or so in order to give the passengers even a brief res pite from the sufferings induced by the dull, dead, unbearabie atmosphere. London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

Hot stuff. those warm shoes at the Original Boston Family shoe store.
 Cereal sale at the Public market this week. Double stamps on sugar for the next two days.
 Opening of dolls, toys and games, china and bric-a-brac in Curran's base ment.
 Wednesday will be Jed letter day, also double stamp day, at Turnbuil's. Medallion placques at 9c.
 If you have cold feet get some or those warm felt shoes and slippers at Jackle's.
 If you are looking for house priced B. O'Neill.
 Reid x Hughes are having their an nual display of dolls and accessories. Any kind, any price.
 Phelan. the tea man, says tea is the best drink, and the presents he gives are delivered at your, door.
 Great millinery reduction at Freed mans. Everything stylish and up to date at about half price.
 Fill your stamp books at the Union Supply Co.'S store and select your gifts at the premium store.
 No other underwear like the Ramie. See it at Wenzels furnishing store. . Exchange place.
 Sale this week on Pepper whiskey. genuine distillery bottiing, at !. J. Sheehan's, $1 q bottle.
 Tomorrow will be the last day that Grieve, Bisset & Holland will give trading stamps
 Pork Joins for 9c pound, fresh and sugar cured shoulders Sc a pound, at Castles market.
 Warm leggins for your boys and girls at Dodge's. Get them for your children and save doctors bill.
 Miller & Peck's is headquarters for all kinds of horse goods. See theif street and stable blankets
 r. II. Garrity has Boynton fur. mace that he will sell for $7O if sold by December l.
 Storm slices at Holczer's. Mems snow king. waterproof oilskins, a; $2.oO; leather and plush lined shoes al $1.50.
 Look over Munchs list of wines and liquors when you are stocking up fol the holidays.
 There is regular sideboard exposi- tion at Hampson-Sellew's Prices range from S13.50 to SSo.
 T. B. Aiullings < Son sell many reef CTS and top coats for girls as well as for bavs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
hR. MOSES RESIGNATION.
Tendered to Board on Suggestion of
 Chairman ROdman.

The resignation of Sanitary Inspec- tor Moses came as q sort of revelation to the public and probably the resigna- tion itself didn't cause any more sur prise than the remark that it was inn puted that there was bad feeling be- tween MT Moses and Health Officer
 kilmartin. The doctor said to-day that this was the first intimation he had of any i'll feeling between him and the sanitary inspector and that if any such thing existed he was not aware of it. This has the ring of truth, because Health Officer Kilmar- tin, like all the other physicians that have served as health officer for Wa terbul.y, including Dr Robbins, Dr Nc Donald and Dr Frost, always spoke Tn the highest terms of the efficiency and indefatigable zeal of Sanitary Inspec- tor Moses, The same thing might be said of Dr O'Hara, who served as town health officer for years, and County Health Officer Hoadley. both of whom considered Harry Moses an ideal man for the position. It seems MT Moses forwarded his resignation to the board on suggestion of Chairman Rodman, but as the health officer says he is in no way responsible for what has occurred it is nothing more than justice to him to correct the rumors that have gone abroad. So far as the public knows there is no charge of in efficiency or neglect against the sanl- tary inspector and naturally the pro- posed change has aroused much unfa- .vorable comment, especially seeing that there is such well defined move
 ment in favor of permanent retention of competent public officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Esunsrassrs will Forfeit Tea Cents
 for Each Name Missed.

Mayor Elton presided at the meeting held by the board of education last evening There's not much business this evening" remarked Superintend- ent Tinker after the mayor had opened the meeting, and then Commissioners. Phelan, who is a justice of the peace, swore the members of the board to the veracity of the school enumeration just completed. This enumeration, or copy of it, will be seng to the state comptroller at the capitol, who will forward to the city treasurer S34, 1000 for the conduct of the schools for the coming year.
 !, Miss Catherine Bergin, Superintend- ent Tinker reported, has finished at the Normal school in New Britain and will accordingly be placed on the wait ing list of teachers.
 He also reported the total census, showing that some of the census talk CTS missed few names, about 31 i'll all. For every name they missed they will have to forfeit ten cents. This is rule recently adopted by the board, and though some members were of the opinion that the sum was so small, individually, it would hardly be worth while to fine the discrepant cen- sus taker. It was voted that inasmuch as there is rule covering the point, it might as well be carried out.
 4 communication from the arch1- tects of the Croft school was very en- couraging. It reported great progress by the contractor and if good weather continues, the building may be- GOV cred in in a few days.
 An application for some old seats that have been discarded in the schools was received from the Hebrew school Commissioner Chapman got the laugh by saying that he could hardly favor such a proposition, using public school property for teaching foreign language.
 Whats the matter with French g' asked one of the members, and a laugh went round the table at Com missioner Chapmans expense.
 sAh, but that's commercial Ian gIlage," said he in reply, and the laugh was on the other side then. The mat ter was finally left to the judgment of the superintendent.
 It was voted on motion by Comln1s- sioner Larkin that parties found inJur- ing school property will be prosecuted. The school inspector reported that
 
 some persons have been amusing themselves, by tearing down picket fences and others have been throwing dirt inside school grounds. Incidental to this matter it was said that in the near future there is a possibility that Lincoln school ,may have to be aban- doned, if the ramored plans of the Consolidated Railroad Co are carried out. 1t is said now that the new tracks will run within 150 feet of the school, or within five feet of Sperry street corner. Tn summer time, when the windows will have to be open. the noise and dust from the trains will be ! almost intolerable, and, naturally, the number of t8ains will increase rather than decrease.
 4 bill from Contractor James F. Gaffney, who is building the new Croft school, for $6,O0O, was approved with the other bills. $. Friday evening the committee on school houses and hygiene will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Lo.t s7.ooo at ..Enxlish Faro.,,

BUFFALO, Nov. 29.-Peter Borres tel. saloon keeper of this city, has been indicted by the grand jury and charged with conspiracy to defraud Frederick Warren and Samuel Atkin- son of this city out of $2,0o0 and $5,000 respectively in that he induced them to go. to New York to engage in a, game of English faro" in which they were to win. Warren and Atkinson aliege that they lost $2,OO0 and $5,OO0 respec lively, Forrestel was arraigned, plead ed not guilty and gave bail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Ten Fishfng Boats setxed.

PASSPORT, Me-, Nov. 29.-A mes sage has been received here saying that ten fishing vessels, ow.sed in Eastport and Inbee. were seized by the, Cana dian fisheries protective cruiser Cur lew, near St. George, N. B. Two of the vessels are of the naptha auxiliary type, but the others are sailing craft. The value of the boats and their equip ment aggregates more than $20,000. Captain Prett of the Curlew decided they were operating in Canadian wa ters illegally:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Arrest In Eeice.ter Murder Case.

AFKeBE m LNAcebteF MuFuGF CNbe. E LOWELL, Mass, Nov 29.-A man giving the name of Carl Brett was ar rested here last night on suspicion of being the murderer of Mrs. Emma Richard Brigham of Leicester. The suspect, the police say, answers the description of the man wanted He could give little information concern Ing himself. He claimed to have worked in Cambridge last week and to lave gone into the country, where he remained over Saturday. He could not satisfactorily account for his where shouts on last Friday, the day upon which Mrs. Brigham was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
PEouOTS, CHALLENGE
for of the Democrat:

Editor of the Democrat:
 < The, young Pequots journeyed to Waterville Saturday and were defeat ed by the score of 23 to O. The Pe- quots were badly treaten. Waterville played dirty from the beginning of the game to the finish, knocking out two of our men. Waterville agreed to fur nish nalf of the expenses, but did not do it. The Pequots with the same team would like to play the Watervilles for $2.5o a side at Browns lots Saturday at ? o'clock. If Waterville will play. drop postal to Manager Sunderland, 5O1 Watertown road
 MANAGER OF PEQUOTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
excitement of Footban dame Fata1.

Excitement of Football Game Fatal. < PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 29.-Rev. Dr. William M. Paxton of Princeton university and seminary is dead at his home here after two weeks illness. Dr. Paxton was in his eighty @1rst year, and his death was the result of 8 paralytic stroke, caused by overexcite- ment With his family he attended the Yale-Princeton football game and man ifested great interest in the contest. When he returned the doctors were summoned at once and 1t was found that he was suffering stroke of par alysis