davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-04
THY WILL BE DONE.

Again the full force and power of
the Word comes upon us "ln the midst
Of life we are in death and with
hearts aching with sympathy for pas.
tor Chas. ID. Ellis aud family, we this
week chronicle the death of their little
son Charlie, his illness lasting only
three days.
\ week ago Sunday he attended
church services and was leader of the
Junior Endeavor society. Monday Lc
mingled with his school mates with no
thought that IL would be his last day
with them. Wednesday morning DR.
Pollock was called 90 relieve the in.
tense pain of the child whose suffering
was from appendicitis. Early Thurs.
day morning II was decided that he
must be taken away to undergo an op.
Grafton and the father and mother went
with him 20 saginaw where the same
day an operation was performed but
the patient did not rally strongly and
Il was soon seen that death only Would
relieve Charlie. The end came Satur.
day morning and the evening train bore
the loved form back 20 the earthly
home he had loved so well.
Charles ID. Ellis, ir., was born in sag.
inaw i'm 1891 and was nearly H. years
of age. Besides father aud mother.
there are three sisters and one brother.
Grace, Jennie, Ruth and George. aud
family relatives who will miss the
bright, light hearted and loyablc child
gone before them, but they mourn not
as one without hope, for Charities l'fe
wa faithful, loving one given mp TO
the service OF his Master, and seeming
~ realizing the Importance ~ that SER
vice he was always striving toward a
higher lfc.
The services over tire dtlrbOdy were
held 300 the Presbyterian church and
Rev. Adair ut MarIette, preached % ser
mon which touched the hearts of an iu
the crowded house. simple and plain.
but full OF tender palhus and the deep
love ol the Father for Ms little ones.
for OF such is thc Kingdom Of Heaven.
The pulpit and choir raj. were draped
iu pure white and also the vacant chair
among his sunday school class. The
white casket was covered with beauti.
ful flowers, emblems Of purity, pieces
being sent 10y the sunday school. his
own class. and several others, the choir,
the Sunday school In Saginaw Of which
he had been member and numerous
others, all testifying aifectiOnate love
10 the departed. The precious body Of
the child given into the hands of the
parents for SO few short years was ten
derly placed in Elmwood cemetery
there To await the resurrection.
The sympathy OF the whole com.
munity is with the family during this
trial, but, strong in the strength of the
Lord each one Is striving 10 say, Thy
will be done.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-04
Gard of ThapkS

Rev. Chas. ID. Ellis and family desire
TO express IN some measure their deeply
felt gratitude 10 the many who so
quickly came TO aid, assist and sym
pathize In their recent sorrow. So
many acts of kindness and such
thoughtfulness - was shown by our
true friends will always be treasured in
our memories.
We wish 10 thank our brother Adair
who came from Marlette 20 speak such
comforting words, also the six brother
ministers Of Yale who showed their
sympathy by occupying the pulpit
platform during the funeral services,
also the choir for sweet, cOnsOing
words OF music. and for the beautiful
flowers which from their very sweet
ness and purity spoke ito us OF the
hope beyond. where parting from our
loved ones Is no more.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-04
EpIrou on Tm ENroslron:


Last Tuesday evening / attended tie
regular meeting OF the Attpueum
Society It Yale high school building
and was SD well plea ud with what !
saw and heard there that ! am going
to beg little space in your valued pub.
licatIon thUt ! May relate. for the bcn-
elk OF the many who were not there,
a few things tO show what is going on
at these exercises.
This society, which b under the
watchful guidance of Principal Kellogg
and his worthy assistant Miss SkentCi.
bury. has for It's purposes the instruct.
ing and drilling of the pupils in the art
OF public speaking or thinking on
their feet as 10 is sometimes called,
and for the inculcating of literary
knowledge and tastes.
The whole evenings exercises were
instructive and entertaining. They be-
gan with roll call, when every member
present was required TO respond TO the
call of his name, with quotation from
the poet Longfellow. n paper OH the
causes of the present war between
Russia and Japan was given by one of
the pupils which was quite comprehen-
sive and would undoubtedly afford con-
siderable instruction on the subject to
many of Yale's citizens. Either the
paper on Longfellow 10y Miss Skentel-
bury, or the talk on mature" by Prof.
Kellogg was we'll worth the time and
effort spent In attending the meeting.
The debate was the last number on the
evenings program and this was enter
ed into with such earnestness aud abil-
ity OIL both sides as TO make IL very
difficult matter for the judges 20 "pick
winner" and occasioned a ''splu" in
delivering verdict. The pupils show
rapid progress along the lines followed
by these exercises and any patron of
the school would be well paid by Mt.
tending any of these meetings and lis.
tenng TO their efforts. Yours truly,
T.. III. DRAKE.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-04
March 8 The Date.

As "A change from the lecturer, the hu.
Five gentlemen compose this club aud
probably you cannot think Of an instru.
ment they do not play. Come out and
listen TO their matchless performance
on the dozens OF Instruments with
which they are familiar. You will GER
tainly miss treat IL you stay away.
Next week Wednesday evening Mar. ..
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-04
Death Of Alfonso GRAY.

Forty-tve years ago the subject Of
this obituary with his wife settled on "a
farm in Speaker township. then vii
derness. by hard work they hewed out
a home and today the farm owned 10y
w. l.. Putney Is one OF the most fertile
in that township.
At the beginning OF the civil war
MIR. Gray enlisted and went 90 the front
serving all through the campaign. Mr..
and Mrs Gray sold their farm 10 years
ago and moved 90 Yale TO live "a re-
tired life. About year ago the old
couple moved to Old Brockway and 10
was at his home in that place Mr.. Gray
died on Saturday Feb. %, at the age of
1S years. The funeral was held from
the house nc $50 Monday morning and
the lnterment made I'm Speaker Gem
etery, Rev. l.. Clark officiating.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-04
teachers, Association.

The following is the program Of the
-. Clair county teachers association
10 bee held at the Washington school,
Port Huron, on Saturday. March l2:-
0.S)A. NJ. LOCAL TIME.
Music
"Iutciligent Patriotism" Hon. n. Y. PattonrlIl.
Vocal solo. down ON the Farm"
Bernard Gardner.
Recess
Duct, "My Wild Irish Rose"
bernard Gardner and William Ala
"Gumption' ...,.... .......lion. w. X. faltcnriil
i.DP. VI. LOCAL TIME.
Music.
Relation Of Patron and Teacher,
Hon. N. n PattenglI
Vocal Solo. selected cd................W William Ait
Hcccss
Vocal Solo. Selected ....... William Ait
"Insplrc or Expire 1900. Hon. NJ. u. pattcnglll
Election OF Ofllcers.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-04

Lagrippe coughs yield quicklyto the
wonderful curative qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. There is nothing else
''just as good" For sale by all drug.
gists Of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-04

Mrs A. Gray wishes TO return her
sincere aud grateful thanks TO the
many kind friends and neighbors for
their active assistance and needful aid
In her time OF trouble and sad bereaye.
ment in the loss of her husband.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-25
MONTHS TRIAL FREE.
Breathe. Hyomei Three or Four Times
Daily and Be Cured of Catarrh.

George e. Greene, one OF the most
reliable business firms in Brattleboro
has seen many instances of the re-
markable power of Hyomei to cure
catarrhal troubles and other disorders
of the respiratory organs.
Results in this treatment have given
him so much confidence in Hyomei
that he will give a months trial with
the positive understanding that If at
the end of that time cure is not ef-
fected or enough relief gained to war
rant a continued use of the treatment
for a while longer, the money VIII be
refunded.
Hvomei is the only treatment for
catarrh that has ever been sold under
n mo cure, no pay" plan, and the only
one where a months trial treatment
is free unless IL cures.
Hyomei is not a pill or liquid. just
breathe II through the neat inhaler
that comes with every outfit ana
benefit will be seen from the first days
use. Breathed in this way, the health
giving Hyomei penetrates to the
minutest air cells of the lungs, and
drives catarrhal germs and poisons
from the system.
The complete outfit costs but 81 and
extra bottles of Hyomei may be OBJ
tanned for SOC.
Remember that IL Hyomei does not
cura Won after a months trial, George
E. Greene viii refund your money ana
the treatment viii be absolutely free.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-25
STRAIGHT TALK
ABOUT GETTING WELL

when the doctor tells yen you are
suffering with general debility"
We know of one renedy that
will correct these conditions and re-
store health-Rexall Muca-Tone.
There is no need of technical
description of how Mucu-Tone on
going into the stomach is quickly
taken up in the digestive process
and, entering the blood. is carried
through the network Of tiny cap
illaries and so is brought in direct
contact with the sore nacaabranes.
NEW LIFEi NEW vEG0Ri
What you-what all Of ns--are
interested in is getting MI of the
pain we are suffering, N resaining
the strength we have kst. in re-
storing the vigor Of you'd, in fill
ing our arteries with rich, red
blood and building up sxr bodies
and in steadying our fag@d nerves.
Rexall Mucu-Tone does all OF
this and does II quickly. There ID
no long waiting for promised effects
to slowly make their appearance;
no months of deferred hope; no
realization that you have again
wasted money that ysu could III
afford to lose; no final aespair.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-25

while one hears some happy man or
woman boast OF an unimpaired diges-
ton. But that same fortunate per-
son Is likely to take advantage OF
such luck and do all sorts OF rash
things. The truth Is seldom appre-
ciated that the person who begins by
feeling he can eat everything generally
ends by not being able to eat anything,
AT least, let the child be started
right and an attempt made to supply
him with tolerably good stomach.
Even II he can eat almost anything
without distress. 1t Is extremely fool
ish to let him do II, He is using up
the powers Of stomach which should
stand by him In later life. II he makes
drafts on his principal now he VIII
have none to fall back upon when ne
is older Do not allow him TO Indulge
I'm sausages and grddle cakes and hot
bread and pies and pastry and pickles
and similar deadly, II delectable
dainties. II he has never had them
he will not miss them and the fact
that he would enjoy them should move
YOU no more than does his plea to be
allowed 10 consume unripe fruit In
either case he must pay n penalty
Yet the mother tries to spare him the
anguish which will come from green
apples and cheerfully permits him to
suffer that which follows other un-
wholesome articles of diet.
There are sundry conditions which
should regulate the provision OF food
a mother makes for her household
The man, woman or child who takes
active outdoor exercise can digest a
food that would lie heavily upon the
stomach of the person VINO lehds
sedentary life This distinction
should be borne in mind when plan.
ming the days meals. The members OF
the family who will engage In vigor-
Gus bodily work. outdoors or indoors,
will need something more substantial
TO eat than those who are TO be seated
at desk or typewriter or sewing ma
chine. The latter should eat more
lightly and their food should be Sc
lected from among those articles that
give nourishment without overtaxing
the powers of digestion.
We all know persons who think
Il n simple matter to eat indigestible
food and then take tablets of pepsln or
something tfse TO assist the over
worked stomach. / heard a young
girl who came of line of dyspeptics
asserting triumphantly one day that
she could eat almost anything without
subsequent discomfort II she only put
enough red pepper on 1t.
"My child" said an elderly man who
heard her, that may answer when
il is absolutely necessary. as you
grow older. But you are too young
TO be sticking spurs into the side OF
your stomach like that
When it comes to the question be-
tween sticking In spurs In the first
place or applying remedies to cure the
harm the spurs have done. one Is hard |
put to 1t to decide which Is the greater
folly.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-25
WooDcocK's BASEBALL CAREER.
Facts About Former Brattleboro and
Brown University Pitcher.

Relative to the recent controversy
regarding baseball at Brown univer-
sity the Boston Herald has the follow
ing to say of Fred Woodcock who was
a fayorite in Brattleboro during its
palny days of semi professional
baseball:
Such PLAYERS as Dowd. Sexton,
Woodcock, Tenney, Magill, Weeks and
Steere made the Brown teams terror
to their opponents and turned In many
n hard won ball to the trophy room.
Among all these names that OF Fred
Woodcock ("Woodie," as his friends
delight to call him. stands out pre-
eminently as one who did even more
than his share towards bringing nom
or, glory and victories to old Brown
He began to attract attention during
his prep" days at Gushing academy,
where he pitched and played first base.
From there he went to Dartmouth,
where he remained two years, but was
considered only fair player. After
he changed his allegiance to Brown,
he began to demonstrate his ability,
not only as pitcher but as hitter
and run getter. The followers OF col
lege baseball of the early nineties VIII
all remember the great left-hander,
and with what fear and trembling his
opponents used to face him. Possessed
OF a wonderfully cool temperament, he
never lost his head or nerve under
fire. Master OF large assortment OF
puzzling curves and shoots, he never
seemed at a loss as to what ball 10
pitch or to doubt his ability to fool the
batsman.
Much of "woodie's" success was
due to a remarkable change OF pace
and perfect control, base on balls
being about as rare with him as with
Young of our present champion
Americans. The spring of 1891 marked
the zenith of "Woodie's" work. Dur
ing that spring he pitched in 10 games
wining 16, losing twice to Yale and
once to university of Pennsylvania.
He forced Harvard, Holy Cross, Trim
ity and Wesleyan to bite the dust,
winding up the season by defeating
Yale on commencement day
His most remarkable performance
was against Trinity at Springfield.
Trinity scored four runs in the first
inning on one hit: after that hardly a
man reached first base. When the
game was over it was found "Woodie'
had struck out 10 and his catcher had
caught three foul flies and thrown one
out at second, making % putouts for
the battery in a nine inning game
Brown won, TO 4. During the sum-
mer vacations "Woodie" played on
the strong Brattleboro and North
ampton teams, and there, as at col
lage. he was n tower of strength TO
his clubs In these towns, especially
Brattleboro, he was immensely popu-
lar. At the close of his college career
he was induced to sign with the
pittsburg National team. He was
with It only n part of one season,
seeming TO lack the speed necessary
for that league. on his return home
he was prominently identified with
semi-brofessional teams at Franklin,
Attleboro and North Attleboro for
several years. meeting with great sue
cess.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-25
A WEAK HEART.
What a Fearfully Danger
Gus Thing 1t Is!
And Yet How Few People Heed Its
Terrible Warnings.
What Does That Pa|pItatlcn and Shortnsss
OF Breath Mean 10 Youp

Persons with weak heart get out OF
breath easily and have palpltation on
the least exertion. AS It gets worse
they have dizziness swimming Of the
oversight, headache, faint, sinking
feelings attended by strange sensa-
tions There is generally more or less
nervousness and sleeplessness.
1t Is fearfully common, and neglect
IL fatal. You can get well by taking
the right medicine now. Mrs. Fannie
L. Taylor, Quinapoxet, Mass, says:-
Il want to give my testimony In with
the hundreds of others in regard to the
value of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
"About eleven years ago, after suf-
fering many years with nervous
heart trouble and heart weakness, and
having been treated by several eminent
physicians, some of whom told me l
could never be any better, / finally
heard that DR.. Greene, the famous
blood and nerve specialist, would be
at the Bay State House, Worcester. on
Q certain day, so I resolved to see him
II possible.
AT that time the least exertion
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-25
Notes on SPORTS.

The Norwich university basketball
team will play here tomorrow night
against the Y. M. C. A. This team
has challenged Brattleboro for the
state championship.
NAT" Butler, the aged yet speedy
veteran, heavy winner last season
both as a rider and manager of Cham
pion, has retired from cycling after
twelve years of active service, and is
now in the automobile field.-Spring-
field Republican. Butler is well
known in Brattleboro and Is husband
of Miss Grace Robertson, formerly OF
Hinsdale, N. II.
Next Wednesday the Holyoke High
school basketball team will appear
here again with an aggregation even
stronger than before, intent upon
showing the Brattleboro players what
a real good beating Is. The fact that
McCorkindale of last years fame and
Hardman are both likely to play with
the Paper city team is sufficient In it
self to draw a large crowd
Before the Fall Mountain club at
North Walpole Monday night Young
Sidney of Boston won from Kid Hes
sell of Providence in the main bout OF
the evening. The decision was given
on points and was not wholly satisfac-
tory to all the witnesses. In the pre-
liminary bout Johnny Daley of Bos-
ton won from Kid Freeman of the
same place eight rounds of fighting.
II looks now very much as if the
deciding game of the Vermont basket
han championship series would not be
PLAYED. The local team wishes to
plav the third game at White River
Junction which is about equidistant
between Brattleboro and St Johns
bury. but Company d is unwilling TO
decide the matter there and is hold
ing out to have the game played at
Montpelier. If arrangement could be
made to have the contest at White
River Junction it is likely that a large
crowd from here would attend. while
few could be found who would be
willing to go to Montpelier with the
team.
The st. Johnsbury papers have
come out this week with extremely
bilious accounts of the state cham
pionship game which took place here
last Friday evening. Referee Daniels
is the individual at which the most of
their attack is aimed, and the way
Sandy gets called down Ia a eau
ton. He is accused of being the pri-
mary cause of Company DIS defeat.
and is advised to take to the woods
with a book of basketball rules to pre-
pare himself for next season. March
and Howe also come in for their
share of roasting: indeed the ar
ticles take a crack at everything in
connection with the game, claiming
that the light was poor, the hall
small and the baskets improperly ar
ranged. What could have had such an
effect on the St Johnsbury contin-
gent? Was 1t because some of their
number could not buy any booze at
the local hotel. because they did not
appear of age. or was il because on
becoming noisy the whole crowd was
turned down? We suggest that the
St. Johnsbury sports send for one OF
out and return IL. Perhaps that emil
DR.. Munyon's symptom blanks. Ill II
nent specialist can determine the
cause Of all this trouble.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-25

If this was the only medicine
advertisement in this newspaper,
we believe you would quickly try
q bottle of our Rexall Mucu-Tone.
But you have read the extravagant
claims of so many marvellous medi-
cines thatyou have grown skeptical.
Let us reason with you a mo-
ment.
We say to you positively and
without reservation that we have
never before known a tonic or
catarrh cure to accomplish the re-
suits worked by Mucu-Tone. 1t
is scientific, meritorious, relYble
remedy. We know how it is COM
pounded, and we unhesitatingly
give it our endorsement--not only
our endorsement, but our guarantee.
If you try a bottle of Rexall
Mucu-Tone and are not thoroughly
satisfied with it, we will refund
your money promptly, cheertully
and without any red tape.
Now, we can't afford to allow
such strong statements to be print
ed in our advertising space unless
ne know ne are right. If we de-
ceived you in this advertisement,
we would lose your confidence and
your trade-and we don't spend
money in advertising for the pur-
pose of losing trade.
SOME OF OUR REASONS.
Let us give you some of our
reasons for talking so earnestly
about Rexall Mucu-Tone.
You know that our bodies are
lined with a thin, web-like skin
called the mucous membrane. 1t
begins in the nose and mouth and
extends down the throat through
the stomach, intestines and blad-
der. 1t also covers the liver and
kidneys; and in women, the pelvic
organs.
Now this membrane is COM
posed of millions of tiny cells
filed with fluid called mucous,
which is a sort of lubricant for the
various organs. If few of these
cells should become choked up
and unable to supply this fWd, it
would cause sickness; if most OF
them were so affected it would
cause death.
WHAT IT MEANS TO BE "RUN
DOWN."
This is what causes the state OF
III health and weakness which ex-
kts when you are run down );
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-25
INFORMATION
Given to the Public by our
Local Druggist.

We want the public to know that
the most valuable and delicious tasting
cod liver oil preparation known to
medicine is Vinol.
Vinol contains ALL of the medicinal
elements of cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, but not drop
of oil.
For this reason it is recognized
throughout the world as the greatest
health restorer and strength creator
known to medicine, and we do not
believe there is man, woman or child
in this vicinity but what Vinol will
benefit them. :,
1t makes health and strength for old
people, weak, sickly women and chill
dren, nursing mothers, and after
severe sickness.
Cures hacking coughs. chronic colds,
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. Unequalled to create an
appetite, and to make those who are
too thin, fat, rosy and healthy.
Try vinol on our guarantee to return
your money if you are not satisfied.
GEORGE e. GREENE,
DRUGGIST, eRATTLEeoRo, VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-25

would cause me to almost lose my
breath. In fact l could scarcely
breathe unless lying down, and was
on the verge of Mysteries all the time
from nervousness. I think 1t took me
fully ten minutes to go up one flight
Of stairs to the doctors room. He said
my heart was In bad condition. but
on his return to Boston prepared nae
special medicine of which l took sew
eral courses. 1 tried Nervura instead,
and seemed to feel better after each
dose as soon as taken. You may judge
OF my surprise, after taking 80 much
medicine as we'll as being treated by
a Boston Hospital, to find myself get
ting better in everyway. In less than
one year was able to do all my work,
with my heart seemingly as strong as
ever.
For the last ten years l have taken
no medicine and have had no trouble
with my heart. / am sixty three years
old. and have ever since then been
physically well.
"I have recommended it to friends,
always with the same results--a COM
plete cure.
"You are at liberty to use this testi-
monial as you think best and hope 1t
will reach the eye Of someone who
needs 1t as much as did. I feel that
/ cannot say enough in praise OF DR..
Greene's Nervura."
If you have weak heart, weak nerves
or bad blood, take DR.. Greene's Ner-
yura blood and nerve remedy. 1t cures.
DR.. Greene, its discoverer, Is our
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases he
can be consulted free, personally or by
letter, at his office, 81 Temple Place
Boston, Mass.
"RecOmmended and for. SAFE
hss NIL J9NOOiSfS,S