davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12
BURLINGTON
SAVINGS - DANa,
INCORPORATED Is47.


Depo sits, Jan. l, 1904, SIS $40, 3O4.90
Surplus 5I5,ss5.0O
Total Assets, $0,j62,1SO.S0
TRUSTEES.
CHARLES =. SMITH, HENRY GREENE,
j. L. BARsrOw, G. PIERCE,
WILLARD CRANE. HENRY WELLS,
+. w. WARD.
Deposits made during the fl rst four business
days OF the month draw interest from the
first. II made afterward interest will com
mence the first of the following month.
Interest will be credited to depOsltorS jan
uary and July /, compromising twice a year.
There are no stockholders in this bank. All
earnings, less expenses, belong to depositors.
The rate OF interest depends upon the earn
ings but the law fixes the rate that any saw
ings bank in the State can pay at not to ex-
coed three and one half per cent per annum
posts, when a special dividend is provided
for
All taxes III this State are paid by the bank
on deposits of 1000 or less. Deposits are re-
ceived in sums from 81 to - 900, and no inter
est will be paid Ola any sum in excess OF this
amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar.
dams, charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order OF the
court
No money loaned to any officer or trustee Of
the bank.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President
FREDERICK W. WARD Treasurer.
&C T. ISHAM. Asst Treas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-12

De posits, Jan. l, 1904, SIS, $40, 10000
Surplus 5I5,775.0O
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20
House COST On All Garments IN Our Cloak and 5UfDgdtnui


A big Stock Of Cashmere. Flannei
and Oxford Waists,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Tie following account of the Sand
berger Bogen wedding, clipped from
the Daily Teyarkanian, Texarkana,
Ark, under date Of Wednesday, Jan
uary goth, will be Of interets to the
readers Of these COLUMNS:
A most beautiful and impressive
wedding in Jewish circles was that of
last night at the Mt. Sinati Temple
in which the popular and gifted DR..
Bogen performed the>eeremony unit.
ing the life of his>beautiful and be-
loved daughter, Miss Olga Bogen, to
that Of the fortunate Mr.. Morris
Sandberger, unpopular and successful
merchant OF Texarkana. The cere-
mony took place at : 40 and the tenn
pie was crowded with friends of the
high contracting parties. The temple
was blaze of light, beautifully and
Hastily decorated with white chrysan-
themums, ferns and water lilies.
The wedding party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
by Reynolds orchestra in the follow
ing ordtr:
Master Laurence Mendel and little
Miss Marie Berger. Ushers: .Adolph
Scherer, Isadore Jacobs, Atlanta, Tex.
Eugene Bogen, brother of the bride,
of Greenville, Miss. Ray Kosminsky,
OF Marshall, Tex; the groom and
mother, Mrs. Sandberger; Mrs. Jo-
seph Bogen ana Adolph Sandberger;
DR.. Joseph Bogen and daughter, the
bride, Miss Olga Bogen
The bride and groom took their
place on the rostrum, DR.. Bogen fac
ing them and the audience. The
wedding ceremony was deeply impress
sive, but beautiful throughout, the
Doctor explaining the Jewish laws
and customs with Rdmonitions to live
true and pure lives in accordance
with the true and holy religion that
their lives might be useful and
happy, dedicated to God.
The bride and groom repaated part
of the ceremony. The two emblems,
and the ringe and the wine, the ring
of pure gold, unit IMPLYING two
lives Joined together, the wine which
was touched to thoir lips to cheer the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20
Tailored Suits.
Walking and Dress Skirts,

Several hundred Dress and Walking
Skirts in silk and all wool materials, all
marked at clearing sale price.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

heart of man but to be used temper
ately. Then the legal formality fol-
lowed. pronouncing the pair husband
and wife in accordance with the laws
of God and man. Then followed a
short invocation and blessing and the
party filed out to the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march.
The bride looked beautiful in
white duchesse satin and illusian
yelling, and she wore for top skirt
the same worn by her mother as a
bride. The trimming was point
duchesse.
A reception followed at the resi- =.
dence of the brides parents, No. 500
Maple street, which had been richly
decorated for the occasion. where re-
freshments were served till past the
midnight hour. when tho happy
pair left for New Orleans for n
bridal trip.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goldstein
entertained handsomely at an ante
nupti Il dinner few evenings since,
complimentary to Miss Helen Moyse
and her fiance, Mr.. Clarence Witt,
and Miss Nettie Blum and her fiance,
Mr.. Joe Mo- of Summit, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20
NNNNINN N~~~NN -NN<NNN~ -NN(NNINN NN3NNNN I'D

Natchez, have been guests at Hotel
Cowan during the past week.
Mrs. Robert Fort, OF Como, Miss.
was a guest during the past week of
Misses Fannie and Sarah Stone
Walker.
Mrs, @. B. Richardson, of Natchez
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Warren,
Poplar st.
Misses Elizabet Hunt and Lizzie
Hunt Chinn spent the week visiting
Mrs. D +. F. Hunt ON Broadway.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

were given East week, one by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leop Levy and the other by Mr..
and Mrs. M. Eckstone, both in honor
of Miss Essye Schlesinger and Mr..
Rosenberger
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Mrs NJ. Rosenfeld has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Minnie. to Mr.. Ben Abrams, of Grand
Lake. Ark, and will holl reception
in honor of the betrothed young
couple on sunday aftant on and oven
ing from three to ten o'clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Mrs. W. T. Rose left on yesterday
\ her home in Vicksburg after hav.
4 been a guest of Mrs. Anna Smith.
Nj. Eugene Bogen has returned
I'D Texarkana. Ark. where he Went
Be present at the marriage of his
tst, Miss Olga Bogen, to Mr..
ndberger.
Miss Ella Jayne has returned after
delightful visit of several months
r6latives in Texas.
MIS- Nat jackson, of Warren
unity, is here on visit to her
n9hters, Mrs. Steve Archer, Jr. -,
d Mrs Warren.
Mr.. HoratiN Negus, OF New York,
u NEST of his aunt, Mrs. j. f.
|Rns.
Mra. ]. NJ. Jayne paid visit last
'8k to her father, Ex-Governor
'bak5 Lowry, in Jackson.
Milo Josie Ebert, of st. Louis, is
nest of Misses Esterh and Adeline
Miles, Pearl Fisher left on yesterday
|lBf home in Lake Providence, La. ,
NJ listing her aunts, Mrs. Abe
lis Ind Mrs. Sam Blum.
bff. and Mrs. Jake Wilzin. who
W. been visiting relatives in this
left few days ago for their
X b Alabama.
John Burlington, of Memphis,
est of her parents, DR.. and
T. Atterbury.
Irene Hollingsworth paid a
b friends in LELAND this week.
Edna Wetherbee left recently
nphas were she goes to be the
the Misses SohillinR.
b. B. Campbell and her
N, Miss El genia, returned on
turday from Jackson where
We been visiting relatives.
W Seymour Nance came home
BIT after spending the holidays
bingham and Columbus, Miss.
nhye McNeily is with her for
'ft visit.
TI8 b. N. Thomas and Miss Mary
Hk6Iford have returned from a
ent visit in jackson.
Schilling left ON yesterday for
LONG in Memphis after visit
Ao hrs. J. J Harty and Mrs.
Wetherbee.
rs Ga 'rie Montgomery, of Win
ne. was a guess of the Misses
s this week.
ajoF and Mrs. G. NJ. Helm have
med from a few days visit in
INC Gillian, of Leland, was a
usst of Greenville friends.
Ohm L. Hebron has returned
sit to jackson.
W. Stone and Miss Aimee
AEe NESTS of Mrs. e. T. Oden-
J. S ePynur Nance, who has been
ps a Birmingham for several
rs p ",n guest of friends
S., this week.
M Liudman, who has
s. Frank HARRISON,
. for her home in
; veil has gone to
: =: !: !: :. :: :. !:
" % near Natchezj
Memphis, was
N /, Mr.. J. G.
i
was absent |
elatives in
mt have
" home
hb of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

. Miss Minnie Hanway has issued
invitations to card party to take
placs on Tuesday evening, honoring
tho Bachelor Maids Club
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs, Murray F. Smith,
of Vicksburg, have issued invitations
to the marriage Of their daughter,
Ada McGhee, to Mr.. Harry Keene
johnson WHICH will take place on the
evening Of February sixteenth at
Holy Trinity Chruch, and be fol-
lowed by reception at the home Of
the BRIDES parents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Mrs. Rosnehtal will give tea at
the Avenue Hotel ON next Thursday
aftern DON and evening from 4 to 9
O'Clock for the benefit Of the new
Jewish Temple. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Mrs. J. W. Bell was the graceful
hostess on Tuesday afternoon at a
progressive euchre party honoring hel
sister, Mrs. Hardie Ripy, of st.
Louis. There were about thirty foul
guests present and a spirited game was
enjoyed The prizes We're captured
by Mrs. Taylor Harb ison, Mrs. J. E.
Aiken and Miss Lizzie Hunt Chinn,
while Mrs. Ripy was presented with
the honcree's souvenir. A deliciously
prepared luncheon was served neal
the close of the afternoon. The score
vas kept by Mrs. G. Paxton and
Misses Yeba Gist and Julia Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weiss enter
tanned delightfully."- at all informa
card party on Saturday evening of
last week complimentary to Miss
Essye Schlesinger and Mr.. Joe Rosen-
berger.
Miss Beulah Frankel most pleas
ingly entertained the Young Ladies
Eachre Club on Wednesday afternoon.
The Frankel home is one of the most
hospitable as we'll as one of the most
beautiful in the city, and Mrs. Frankel
An | her daughters, Misses Beulsh and
Kitty, and niece, Miss Pauline Elkas,
being hustesses, the success of this en-
terta;nment was a foregone conclu-
sion. NJ Uses Ernie Scott and Nettie
Ehrlich W ere the prize winners and
Miss Josie Ebert, of st. Louis, a
guest of the Misses Scott, was pre-
sented with handsome souvenir.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

A charming dance was given by the
members Of the Olympia Club in
their ball room ON Thursday evening.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

The Young Ladies Euchre Club
will be entertained at linen shower
on Wednesday afternoon to be, given
by Miss Blanche Bergman in honor
Of one of Greenville's fair brides
elect, Miss Essye Schlesinger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ehlbert gave
a most enjoyable evening party re-
Gently complimenting Miss Essye
Schlesinger and her fiance, Mr..
Rosenberger, ofAtlanta.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Mrs. Robert Somerville will en-
terrain the Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist chruch on the oc-
casion of it's annaul meeting on Tues
day morning, February second, at
eleven O'Clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-20

Two exceedingly pretty dinners
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
The Battle On Tn Florida
A FORTIETH
 ADVERSARY
 WAR STORY February 20, 1864

pushed to the front by order of Sey- mour, who said the enemy had only section of artillery at hand and it could easily be captured.
 Seeing his center in peril, Seymour put in the New York brigade led by Colonel W. B. Barton, the Forty-sev- enth, Forty eighth and One Hundred and Fifteenth, to steady the line. For more than two hours this brigade faced the cross and direct fire of the enemy's cannon and rifles. In this, terrible struggle the Confederates exhausted their ammunition and, unable to longer return the galling fire of the New York CTS, began to steal away to search for cartridges.
 Finnegan had planned to fight at Ocean Pond. two miles away, and there was his ammunition reserve. He or gan1zed staff officers, couriers and or derlies into a mounted brigade to ply between the ammunition train and the battlefield, bringing up supplies, and, in order to hold the Georgians in their tracks where they were, young A. H. Colquitt son and aid to the general commanding the center, rode along the front of his fathers line of battle, with in range of the Federals, swinging a battlehag and appealing to the troops to stand fast. His gallantry challenged the admiration of his enemies.
 Barton's men. who, as the war cor 1 respondents on the spot declared,
 fought like tigers also emptied their
 boxes, bat retired to refill them and went in again. The battle was finally given to Finnegan by the skillful
 maneuver of Colquitt, who threw two
 fresh Georgia regiments against Sey-
 mours right, with cross fire on the Federal guns. This blow, which was ! followed up by Finnegan's whole line, 1 would have been disastrous to Seymour 1 but for the heroism of Barton's men. 1 The New Workers stood fast and gave their comrades time to withdraw from 1 the bullet swept front. The colonel of
 the three regiments in the brigade fell
 and over 800 of the rank and file were
 killed and wounded. 1 General Seymour went into the bat
 tie of Olustee believing that his sol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
~IJ REIN |.

Very nice, pleasant furnished rooms on so Linden St.. with bath Inquire 26O-282. North Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
ghe White Mans Responsibility to the Negro
By Governor AYcocK os North Carolina

obligation ''to the in black" We brought him here He served we'll He is patient and teach able We him GRATITUDE. Above all we
 owe him JUSTICE We cannot forget his fidelity, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
TWO MENACES
 TO SOCIETY

19116H@l WORKED years the anvil Pennsylvania. 7a1 When my employer, MT Hammond, found he FWkaMS@ cut down wages little he always called into counsel, explained the necessities of the situation and
 asked if we willing have the schedule duced We INVARIABLY AGREED together upon what could done and THERE WAS NO STRIKE When the times better and Mr. Hammond could afford pay he called together again Of always agreed the little readily than the decrease But the point thisTHERE WAS NO TROUBLE in that shop during the years there.
 When labor unions and employers of labor together they surely w opinion strikes which the orkngan much money great step in will have been taken This the wonderful work of ACCOMPLISHMENT have look forward 1904 and the time will surely
 Divorce the other threat against society," perpeuay UN sDERMINES THE SANCT1TY OF THE HOME and we shall find solution of the problem. not long ago and wanted marry him. began ask questions and found he had obtained dvorce from his wife the day before sad 'I will not marry you," and I did not
 many divorce simply 1t without gloves How to do this do not know. One thing s4 do know-THE MINISTERS MUST BE MORE CAREFUL That what be- do refuse marry a people
 who have been divorced d however look carefully their and find all If the explanations good the couple If refuse hold the option think I have that right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
SUMMER HOME ON A ROCK
Novel Villa to Be Built For a New
 port Man.

Novel Villa to Re Built FOH New-
 port Man.
 Deeds were recently filed in James town. R. l., transferring from William T. Richards to Joseph S. Lowering Wharton the Dumpling rock, upon which novel summer residence has bean started which will occupy the en- tire rock, in fact, be built in the rock, the cellar being blasted out. says a Newport special to the New York Times.
 The plans show a novel house, the only approach being by water, there being little, if any, land outside of the building Work was commenced last autumn, and it is proposed to carry on the construction as soon as the weather permits in the spring. The cottage will have its front door at the head of a flight of steps leading from cavelike formation in the rocks, where boats will have place of safe ty for landing. The house is planned so as to provide the most thorough en. joynent of the water and sea air, and from it's broad piazzas there will be a continuous succession of marine views
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02

CN0Gh E1nn
 diers were the better fighters. He came out of it thinking that he had fought against odds in numbers. The fight was plucky one on both sides and the bloodiest for the Federals, who lost onc-third of the men enga ged, while their foe lost one-sixth. Seymour lost two field officers mortally wounded and two severely wounded. In the Confed- crate line one field officer and seven line and staff officers were killed or mortally wounded The battle lasted three hours, and nearly 5000 men fell. Darkness came on soon after the final Confederate advance, or the defeated would have suffered further loss, if the Confederate claims are to be credited. General Finnegan sent forward body of 600 cavalry to make vigorous pur- suit of the defeated enemy.
 General J. R. Hawley commanded the troops close around Seymours guns in the Federal center. He says that new line was formed by Seymour about sundown and that the Confederate cav airy did not put in an appearance that night. General Hawley's brigade in cluded the Seventh New Hampshire and the Seventh Connecticut which had fought in the desperate attack on Battery Wagner. before Charleston, in 1863, and the Eighth United States (col- ored). The Connecticut men did good execution throughout the battle with repeating carbines, an arm new to the service at that time. The negroes were raw troops but they fought until over half their number had been shot down
 GEORGE L. IEILMER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
GTicYc, BiSSct x Holland
 sS and 40 Bank S. Telephone 222 We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
INFANTS' WEAR

INFANTS LONG CAMBRIC SKIRTS, trimmed with embroid- cry and tucks, 75c each.
 INFANTS LONG COTTON FLANNEL SKIRTS, 25c each.
 INFANTS WOOL BLANK FITS at soc, 6oc, 8oc and ST each. INFANTS CAMBRIC SHORT SKIRTS, with deep hem and tucks, 25c each.
 INFANTS MAIN SOOK SHORT SKIRTS, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, soc each.
 INFANTS GAM RIG SHORT SKIRTS, trimmed with embroidery and tucls, 6oc each.
 INFANTS SILK BONNETs at a5c, 4oc, 75c, esc and $2.25 each.
 Any other wearing apparel you may need for the baby you can purchase here at the most reason able of prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
Novel Leap Year Club.

Twelve Dubuque Qa) society girls have formed leap year club. Those of the members who fail to win the hearts and hands of the men of their choice before the first of the year will be virtually ostracized from the SO ciety of their more fortunate sisters and will not even be recognized on the street. Knowledge of the club became known when one of the girls proposed marriage to a young man who had been paying her attentions. She in. formed him that if she failed to marry before the first of the year she would have to entertain the other members at a dinner and after that lose their society. The young man promised tc come to her rescue. She is tho first te announce her engagement, and the Oth CT girls are envious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
Novel Feature of a Dedication.

pleted arrangements for the dedica- tion in a few days of Palmer hall, the new science building erected and equipped at a cost of $320,oOO, says a Colorado Springs dispatch to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The building will rank with those of Yale, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and others, and its importance is doubled on account of it's location in the west A feature of the exercises will be a banquet at which over 200 alumni of leading universities of the country will be present, each having its own uni versity table.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02

INFANTS WEAR-As much care and thought is given to our { stock of Infants Wear as there is to any department in the store, but 'tis seldom we mention this de- pertinent, that we've no doubt you are unaware of the many little things here that are necessary for the baby's outfit.
 Here's a brief outline.
 INFANTS CA M B RI C SLIPS-Well made of good quail Gty of Cambric, 25c each.
 INFANTS MAIN SOCK SLIPS-Yokes trimmed with en1- lbroidery and tucks, soc and 75c leach. ..
 INFANTS ROBEs-Made of tCambric or Nainsook, trimmed with embroidery and ribbon bead ing or Val lace and insertions. Prices $1.7o. $2.o8 and $3.o8 each. x INFANTS LONG CAMBRIC tSKIRTS, with deep hem, 2oc zach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
PLAIT WANTS MARkSMEN.

Senator Orders His Express Company
 Employees to Practice Up.
 Several shots fired at short intervals at noon the other day startled pedes- trians on one of Cincinnati's streets. The shots were fired, 1t appeared, un- der the sidewalk in the basement of the office of the United States Express company The policemen soon went away, laughing, and the crowd dis persed, for the most part apparently disappointed.
 Later it was discovered that under an order recently issued by Senator Thomas c. Platt of New York, presi- dent of the United States Express company. all employees, including clerks, must accustom themselves to the use of. firearms and in particular must learn to shoot straight with pis- tols.
 There is no explanation as to why the order was given. but the instruc- tiens are being diligently carried out in Cincinnati. In the basement of the Cincinnati office the clerks have put in position dummy the size of man. A small object is placed over the heart, and the employees are instructed to practice hitting this mark at range of from twenty-five to forty yards Each employee has to practice twice a week and must furnish his own pts tol, the company furnishing the am Inunition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02

"A M ~ S D A o oEk S attached to an up-tCdate carriage, and your wife, who needs an outing, bealds you, will ake you feel good and may save doctors bills. If not married taks somebody's daughter whom you know you would like for a wife. Go te
 LOUCKS STABLES.
 aSPRlNG STREET PHONE sM-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02

ought magnify his faults We change his his individual stepping dead higher things people
 We rise by ourselves; judgment by right eouness educate only ourselves but that the negro has an OPPORTUNITY for education.
 As white afraid of but thing for my and that that shall afraid give the negro fair chance The duty of every develop himself the only limitation upon this duty is that he shall take pains his development he does injustice those BE- MEATH him. This Is of we'll of individuals %Con sdered properly limitation but condition of development
 | 5 FuLLEsr ABSOLUTE JUSTICE THE NEGRO NOW IT IS FOR HIM. IF HE IS sTnuTn AND -PuRsnE ITEM.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-27
LAWS THAT ARE NEEDED.

Springfield, H.. Jan. 27-The as
sociation of the county and probate
judges of Illinois held it's annual
meeting here to-day with Judge Orrin
n. Carter, of Chicago presiding. the
feature of the session was an address
by Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of the
United States Circuit Court. who
took as his subject ''The Next Great
Step in American Politics. the Re
peopleizing of Our Country's Indus
tries"
Needed changes in the special as
sessment law. the advisability of en-
larging the Jurisdiction of the county
courts, and the abolition of the right
to appeal in criminal cases. especial
ly as applied to the county court.
were some of the subjects discussed
in papers and addresses presented
by members. The meeting closes
this evening with a banquet at the
Leland Hotel