davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

Sadyk Bey Ouchaky Zade is the name
Of the laJeS applicant for membership Of
the New York COTTON exchange. Sadyk
Bey is "a native and resident cf Smyrna
lie has the reputati";, of being one Sf the
biggest operators in Asia Minor. and he
Is Sad TO have heavy interest in the
cotton markets OF this city liverpool.
AleNandria ami other cities He is the
first Turk 10 apply for membership ON
the local exchange and he will be the
first titled member. Boy meaning n
governor OF a province or n son of a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

Agents of the Panama republic in
trusFed with investing nearly lO000.0G0
here for their government have nearly
completed the task About $1,000, 600
has been invested in mortgages on inn
proved property on Manhattan island.
yielding ~ per cent. Two million dol
lars are on deposit in four local trust
companies. drawing , per cent. interest
and about 81 100000 has been subject
to payments for improvements under con-
strucriOn or contracted for on the 18TH
mus. The disposition of the remainder
of the S10,000,000 has not been definitely
decided upon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

Two of the talicst new buildings in
New York, the Times and the Wanna
maker, are beng equipped with observa-
ton towers. and seeing New York" will
become very simple matter when they
are thrown open 10 the public. 1t is al
ways better to take a bird S-eye view of
q city before going about The map is
thereby fixed in tn" minds eve. and those
who have the bump Of location developed
can get a comprehensive understanding
OF the city in few days, New York 3
map is q good deal ike HE backbone Of
fish. Broadway runs down the center
making the spinal column, and the cross
town streets run of at regular intervals
almost the whole distance to the Battrry
The downtown section is somewhat com
plicated and requires a little special
study, hut altogether the city'S scheme ur
distribution is very simple. Eighth ave
nue on the west side is q sort of sub
Broadway, aud the Bawery on the east
side, with its continuation Of Third ave-
nue.. occupies the same relation. The
croSs-town streets are numbered CHst and
west from Fifth avenue. From almost
any given point one may take the rjehr
car after The key of the map is learned.
and this is very easy
Wall street has another Russell Sa.e
Eut in front IF this name that has become
50 we'll known in the world Of finance
he writes Clifford. On the door Of room
SOS, in the Atlantic building, at 40 Wall
street appears in gilt letters 70. Russell
Sage n Co Young Mr.. SAGE. who
claims relationship with Russell Sage.
says his concern VIII deal in railroad
stocks
My grandfather" said the Young f.
ra0ciCr. whose name WAS Reniamin
Sage. was full cousin Cf Russell Sage
have never claimed that I was a
nephew or oven a grandnephcw Of lIr.
Sage"
YoGnS Mr. Sage opened his Office In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

Actor men have one great advantage
over their sisters in the profession. They
never seem to grow old The spots
where age begins 10 show FRS are easily
covered up. Half the popular favorite>
on the stage today are bald or nearly so.
Joan Drew nurses seven or eish-
and even Nat Goodwin. who is only 40.
has very thin thatch. De Wolf Hon
per has been totally bald for years. hnt
he sports a fine. heavy wig, both on the
stage and of. Edward II. Sotheru' :
forehead is getting pretty high also. AMI
he is only 80. William Faversham still
sports the rich brown locks that made
him So perfectly lovely ten years ago.
Long before Barrymore quit the stage
Tor good his forehead extended back Ia
the poll of his head.
Al Newport. at high noon. September
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

\ chemical laboratory for the examina-
ton OF imported food products has been
opened in this city by the department of
agriculture. T. r. Doolttle, formerly
state chemist of Michigan, is in charge.
Congress will be asked Tor appropriations
for others at Chicago and other large
ports.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

There is a shock in store for members
of the Alimony club who hoped TO be
freed from obligations to former wives,
if \. II. Hummel is correct in his con-
they rely is unconstitutional. Under the
law, which went into effect September i,
ii woman who has obtained a divorce
with alimony remarries, the court. upon
the application of the former husband,
must annul the provision of the judgment
directing payments for her support. Mr..
Hummel IS confident the law cannot APP
ply to DEGREES entered previous to its
passage. He also will test its constitu-
tionality.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
pasha. or by courtesy any man of exalt-

pasha, or BY courtesy any man OF exalt-
ei position.
Ellis Island was closed on Labor day,
as far as visitors and Official business
were concerned. Six ocean liners were
in port, with a total of 1916 immigrants
on board, but all were compelled TO re-
main on the ships and were not taken to
Ellis Island until the next day. The
boats, with their quotas Of Storage pas
sengefs. were the Furnessia. 396; the
Galiie. 2SG the Main. 100; the iceland,
l3S; the Helig Olay, 1868, and the Rhyn-
dam, IDS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

4 large monkey which was used in the
Durbar pageant at Luna park, Coney is
land. was killed by a scenic railway car
the other day. The animal escaped from
the procession and started for the root
Of the India building in the streets OF
Delhi, when HasSan Ben Ali sent a
Young llindoo to capture the runaway.
In his Hight the monkey tore hat from
a wolaan in the audience aud carried i;
with him. As the pursuer reached the
roof the monkey leaped to the railway
track. \ rapidly moving car filled with
Young women caught the monkey as he
landed on the track. killing him Instant
IL. When the car was stopped one of
the women passengers requested that the
dead monkey be buried decently mt her
expense HaSsan ordered the body ere
mated
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

\, Newport. at high noon. Septembe-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

DR.. J. ]. Orth, professor Of pathology
one of the best-known pathologisIs in
Europe and upon the death OF Prof. Ru-
dolph Virchow was called by the faculty
Of the University of Berlin from Got
tingen, to fill the vacancy. DIR. Orth was
one of the physicians who operated sew
eral months ago on Emperor William
He will visit Chicago and st. Louis and
be entertained at the white house by
President Roosevelt. The faculty OF
Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore. will
give a dinner TO the German sayant be-
fore his return to Berlin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
VERNON.

Mrs. Will Heard has returned from Bos-
ton.
Mrs r. \. streeter, jr.. visited her
aunt in Londonderry last week.
Mrs. Helen Rollins of New York is
guest at Miss Zelia Johnson'S
Miss Clara Woodland Of Providence was
guest of Mrs. l.. f. Putnam over last
Sunday.
Mr.. Hannum and family have moved
from Bellows Falls to the Withheld house
and will open store there soon.
G. Ernest Hubbard returned last sun
day to Meriden. Conn, after spending n
vacation of two weeks with his parents.
The Grange meeting last Saturday eve
ming was well attended. and Mrs. T.. II.
Akley had a very pleasing program for
the literary entertainment.
Mrs f. F. II. Stevens and daughter,
Mrs. G. f. Barber, and granddaughters.
Misses Margaret Barber and Mabel Ste
vens, spent last week at the Hubbard
farm.
Mrs Mandana Scott of Brattehoro is a
guest of her niece, Mrs Julia Frost, at
her Tyler hill home. Miss jeanette Booth
of Worcester is spending several weeks
with Mrs. Frost
The services in Union church last Sun
| day We're very impressive. An unusually
| large number attended. and nine people
| united with the church. Flowers and
| ferns very prettily trimmed the church
Notice will be given of the Y. p. C. Y
meetings, which will be continued through
| the summer.
The seectmen have discontinued as a
| public highway the road from the house OF
| G.. H. Butterfed to the town line of Gull
| ford, as the road has not been used fol-
public travel for several years. People
| owning wood lots, to which this road /!
the means of access, will continue to hole
| the right of way to the lots.
Henry O. Herrick, who spent a few
years in this town and married Jennie b.
| the eldest daughter of the late William
| Heard, died in Augusta, Ga, recently. H
| is survived by his wife and one daughter
| Mrs. j. f. Brown. The family spent
summer here few years ago, and live,
in A. l.. Weatherhead's house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY,
b. Courier, s. W.; e. Walker. j. W.; e.

T.. Courier, s. w; e. Walker, j. w; Il.
Bergeron, S. b.. ID. Conway, j. b.
The officers elect of Unity lodge No.
40, l. O. o. f., were installed into their
respective places on Monday evening by
Roy Scott and staff of Winchester, as
follows: j. H. Watson, n c.; II. c.
Spaulding, " c.; e. l. Leach, recording
secretary; w. w Hall, financial secre-
tary; Geo. e. Robertson, treasurer.
The local base ball team was easily de-
feated by the Yalesville, Conn, aggrega-
ton at Riverside park last Saturday, ~
to 5. a good number of admireN of the
sport are enjoying the Saturday after
noon games. \ base ball hop on the
grounds in the evening closed the fes
tivties of the day.
An alarm was sounded at 1.25 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for a fire on the
roof of NJ. II. Bardwel's box shop on
Main street The fire department were
out in full force, but the fire was con-
trolled before the damage extended be-
yond the roof 1t is supposed the fire
caught from sparks from the adjacent
blacksmith shop.
Rev. j. H. Robbins, superintendent of
the New Hampshire Anti-Saloon league,
will give an illustrated lecture in the Con-
gregational church Saturday evening,
July %. at 7.45 o'clock, the subject being
Life Tragedies The pictures will be
ten feet square and the new white light
will be used, making it easy for the eyes.
on Sunday morning Mr. Robbins will speak
i'm the Methodist church on THE Relig
ious and Moral Phases of the Liquor
Problem" and on Sunday evening in the
Universalist church on How License
works in New Hampshire" The series
will close with Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" illustrated, which will be pre-
scented at the Methodist church Monday
evening. These lectures will be free to
all, but a collection will be taken on Mon
day evening. Mr.. Robbins has the repu-
tation of being an interesting and force
full speaker, thoroughly conversant with
his subject and also thoroughly sincere
All should avail themselves of the privil-
eye Of hearing the liquor question pre-
sentcd from his point of Wow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
WHlTlNGHAM.

Mrs. y. a. Wilder is i'll.
Mrs. Will Chase has returned home.
Mrs. L. S. Brown is working at the no
tel.
Miss LABEL is visiting at Ernest Ba-
kers
Mrs. William Stafford has returned
home.
Mr.. Robbins of Brattleboro was in town
Wednesday.
Leslie Toogood of Astoria, L. l.. is at
Frank Alber's.
Mrs Dwight Brown and son of Rowe
were in town Sunday.
L. II. Sawyer was in Gardner, Mass,
last week on business.
Flora Pike is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Boyd in Connecticut.
The Russell boys of Holyoke are at II.
a. Wheelers for the summer.
DR. Sagririan and Mr. Chidurjian of
New York city are ut c. E. Putnam's.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis futile of Brattleboro
spent Sunday at Mrs. Izanna Fowlers.
Ada May Faulkner visited at C. S.
Chase's from "Wednesday until Sunday.
The little folks about the village at
tended a party Monday afternoon at
Gladys Chases
Pearl Snow and daughter, Olive, of
Greenfield. Mass. were al Amherst Snow S
the first of the week.
There We're 80 guests at the Mountain
Spring House Sunday. and new arrivals
come on nearly every train.
\ delegation from the village went to
ReadsbOro Thursday night to attend the
mock trial, a party from the hotel taking
a straw ride.
party from Readsboro occupied one
of the Putnam cottages Sunday and a
party of nine women are at the other one
coming Tuesday night.
Mrs. Alma Taylor of Rowe and William
Sargent of Boston are at Mrs. $ \
Wheelers this week and there was
family picnic at Newton Wheeler's Wed
nesday.
Arthur p. Carpenter, formerly of this
| town. who has practiced law in Nortl
| Adams the past seven years, has sold hi!
| business to +. ID. Getman and ]. +. Man
ming, two young lawyers. Mr.. Carpente
| will go Sept. 1 to Detroit, where he viii
| engage in general law practice and viii
| act as attorney for the Title, Trust an,
| Guaranty company. Mr.. Carpenter ha
been very active in affairs in North Ad
ans. He is director of the North Ad
ans Cooperative bank treasurer Of tn
| Cooperative association and secretar
of the Hoosac Valley Agricultural soci
| ETY..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
WARDSBORO.

John Bassett of Boston has Joined his
wife at j. A. Wilber's.
Mr.. Fuglestead of Boston is visiting his
brother, Magnes Fuglestad.
Mrs. w. l.. Kidder of Hartford, Conn,
visited Mrs. Ed Plimpton last week.
Mrs. Tom Gordon and Mrs Frank Fos-
ter, who have been ill, are improving
Ed Plimpton, who has been visiting in
Boston and vicinity, has returned home.
Gates Esterbrook has moved to Mr..
Perry's house, which he bought of Miss
Bishop.
Miss Lillian Williams of South Lon
donderry is visiting her brother, George
Williams.
Mrs. ]. j. Estey and two grandsons of
Brattleboro We're at the Underwood House
over Sunday.
The junior league will meet in the YES
try Saturday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
All are cordially invited
Mr. and Mrs w. O. Carpenter and their
son and his wife of Hartford, Conn. We're
at the Underwood House last week.
The A. u. club will give a lawn party
Thursday afternoon July 2S, at the home
of Mrs. Anna Newcomb. All are cordi-
ally invited.
Miss Mile Stetson of Greenfield, Mass,
Is visiting Miss Annie Whitcomb, Her
brother, Charlie, is with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Briggs,
Recent visitors at NJ. ". Johnson's have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Johnson and
son. Hubert Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Perry
and Miss Lottie Mather, all of Brattleboro.
On going to the barn Monday morning
f. L. Hamlin found that the floors in the
barn and in the COW stable had fallen
during the night. A load of hay and nine
cows went down, and six of the COWS
were killed. He began at once to repair
! the barn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
ASHUELOT, N, n,

Miss Florence L. Converse is in Keene.
Mrs. Cora Howarth of Springfield, Mass.
is at c. w. Rawsons.
Mrs. Hugh Sheridan and daughter,
Irene. are at w. II. Sheridans.
The base ball team won a game from
Newport on the home grounds Satur-
day
Several young men from Upper Ashue-
lot have established "A camp at the Pisgah
ponds
Norman o. Phelps and David L. Dono-
van drove to Pittsfeld, Mass, last week
where they will stay some time with
friends.
The government surveyors who are
working on Pisgah mountain have gone
into camp there, leaving the hotel last
week, Thursday.
Charles Stearns of Springfield, Mass,
is the trainer at A. n. Kingsley's stables
and Mrs. Stearns is working in the hotel
dining room.
several boys from this parish on a week s
outing at Stoddard lake, occupying the
DR.. Maloney cottage.
Mrs. David \. Cunningham went to
Wilton last week for an extended stay
with her parents. She was accompanied
by Misses Turner and Douglas.
Mrs. y. O. Phelps and son. Edgar,
brother. Michael O'Brien, sister, Mrs.
Mary Farrell, and mother, Mrs. O'Brien,
went to Pittsfeld, Mass, Saturday to
visit several weeks in that vicinity.
Albert H Nelson, %. employed on the
new paper mill at Fuller's dam had mar
row escape from drowning in the pond
Monday evening. while bathing with sew
cral others. lie is not able to swim, got
beyond his depth and was under the
water some time before he was rescued,
unconscious. Prompt efforts at resusci-
tation revived him. He was taken to the
Keene hospital Wednesday to recover from
the effects and complications following.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
WILMINGTON.

The weather the past week has been
favorable for haying and the farmers are
securing large crop in excellent condi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr L. Fox, who have
been in town two weeks or more visit
ing, have returned to their home in
Lynn, Mass.
George j. Bond of Searsburg, c. NJ.
Russell and ]. II. Kidder of Wilmington
who We're appointed appraisers of the
property belonging to the estate of the
Bullock Manufacturing Co, of Readsboro,
adjudged bankrupt and o. f. Buterfield,
trustee. went to North Adams and Reads
boro on Monday and appraised the prop
erty. Mr.. Buttertield will close up the
business as soon as practicable.
About 20 of the workmen at Mountain
Mills, expressing dissatisfaction as to
their board and the number of working
hours, refused to go to work on Wednes-
day, and the mill remained idle for the
day. The dissatisfied workmen received
their pay promptly and left for their
homes Thursday morning, New men have
been engaged and everything is going
along as usual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
THE TRAINED NURSE
HER STRENGTH SOMETIMES TAXED
BEYOND LIMIT.
A Graduate of the New York Training
School Tells How She Rocuperates
After Heavy Strain.

The trained nurse plays a very inn
portant part in the modern treatment of
disease, greatly to the relief Of both doc
tor and patient. Because she is well dis
oiplined she is able to perform difficult
service and to endure fatigue in a man.
ner that excites admiration and wonder.
She is human, however, and in trying
cases the demands upon her strength
prove excessive. Che fulfls her duty
nobly to the last moment but, as soon as
she is relieved she is compelled to build
up her own weakened powers. She
naturally wants the remedy that will re-
store her efficiency in the shortest posi-
BILE time, and, as her knowledge of medi-
cines is wide, her choice is likely to be a
sensible one and remarkably good
guide for everybody else.
Every word Of the following careful
statement of Mrs. Jessie M. II. Cum
mings, of 61 Whitmore street, Hartford,
Conn, a graduate of the New York
Training School for Nurses, is entitled
to the weight which attaches to the ut
terance of an expert:
Several months ago." said Mrs.
Cummings recently, 81 was completely
worn out as the result of a very serious
and trying case had attended. needed
tonic, and 80 got six boxes Of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and
took them faithfully. 1 obtained the
good from them expected to, and can
say with truth and pleasure that the
remedy is splendid tonic for woman's
nerves"
The soundnsss Of Mrs. Cummings
opinion is confirmed by the experience
Of numerous sufferers from nervous dis
orders Of every kind and degree, from
simple debility to partial paralysis. DR..
Williams Pink Pills have cured obsti-
nate cases Of paralysis and even locomo-
tor ataxia, the most frightful Of all dis
eases Of the nerves.
They check waste and begin to min
lister fresh and lasting vitality at once.
They are sold by all druggists through
out the world. A booklet giving infor-
nation Of great value in the treatment
Of nervous diseases will be sent free on
application to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
NoRTHFiELD. MASS.

Very attractive programs have been
made ready for the Old Home week in
Mortified, it being distinctly a Field pro-
gram, as the exercises are to be held on
the Field place. The artists are Benz. f.
Field S. Field Starkweather and Nina NJ.
Field The following is the program: $50,
parade of trades and industries II, athlet-
ic sports; / p. m, basket lunch; g. literary
exercises $50, athletic sports; music,
Mead's orchestra. President of the day,
n. L. Wood; chaplain, Rev. n. Fay Smith (;
address of welcome, Richard Smith; ora
ton Rev ID. NJ. Wilson. Short addresses
will be given by Rev Geo f. Pentecost,
Hon. II. G. Parsons, Roy Wells, Paul ID.
Moody and some old residents
Elizabeth Severance Alexander, wife of
William Alexander of this town, passed
away on Friday night after many months
Of distressing illness which she endured
with the greatest fortitude. She was n
native of Gill, being the daughter of
Nelson and Emeline Severance. She was
educated in the common schools and early
showed marked musical ability, and
through her own efforts graduated from
a musical college in Connecticut. In 1864
she married William Alexander, moving
to the Alexander home i'm East Northfie1d,
where she has since lived. respected by
all and loved by many friends. She was an
energetic industrious and ingenious wo-
man. making her home the best place on
earth to those whom God had given into
her keeping and hosptabe to all who
came into her life. When called upon
TO perform duties outside of her home
life she responded generously and gra-
ciously her intellect and grace enabling
her to perform such duties with credit.
She is survived 10y 10 children. a son,
Ernest. having died in his early youth.
The children have been able to be near her
during her illness and do everything that
love dictated to make her last days COM
Portable. The funeral was held from her
late home on Saturday. Many beautiful
flowers We're sent bv friends to tighten
the gloom of the home so bereft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
Notice..

State of Vermont, Marlboro IS.
Whereas, the petition of Luella p Rus
sell of Brattleboro, in said district, has
one James Shirley, and one Dorothy May
Shirley, minors under the age of IA years,
have been abandoned by heir parents
and that their parents at pres
ent in parts unknown hat their
parents ARE incomplete. and I'M
suitable persons to haV charge of
said minors, and praying that she be APP
pointed the guardian of said minors.
heard at a session of this court to be
held at the probate Office in Brattleboro,
July 80, 1904, and that notice thereof be
given by publishing the substance of said
petition and this order three weeks sue
cessively previous to said hearing in The
Vermont Phoenix, a. newspaper published
at Brattleboro in said district.
e. j.. WATERMAN, Judge of Probate.
f. II. Laughton, Atty. 2S-3O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

o. r. Fairs men and teams have been
haying for several of the farmers in this
vicinity.
George Amidon and family moved last
week Monday to Mr., Amidon's cottage at
the lake.
Florence Amidon is spending a few
weeks with her aunt. Mrs Johnson, in
West Brattleboro.
\ large number attended the lawn party
last Saturday evening at Mrs Alice RAN
dalls and an enjoyable time was spent.
Wayne Lawrence of Acton, Mass, is
spending the summer vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Ca
reg.
Mrs. Blanche Warwick and daughter
have been spending a few days this week
with Mrs Warwicks mother, Mrs Ira
Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeland of West
field, Mass. have spent the past week at
Ferndale farm with their daughter, Mrs.
George Smith.
At the Grange meeting next Saturday
evening the regular program for the eve
ming will be omitted and a program for
children's night, prepared by a special
committee, will be substituted.