davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23

\ handsome monument Vas erected
last week over the graves OF Mr.. aud
Ms. Clark II. LaId.
Mrs. Flora B. Bigelow and twin,
from Dorchester Mass. have been ia
town several days. the guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. Frank Dluham.
Two Of our out OF town teachers have
returned home for the long vacation,
Miss Mackenzie from Barre aud Miss
Elisabeth Jones from Barton Landing.
Next Thursday evening, June 20, a
representative of the Deacouess work.
from Boston, will speak at the Metno-
dist Church,seryiee to commence at 80.
The public is cordially invited
Charles Simautou aud sou Fred. and
Harlaud b. Howe, made an automobile
trip here Monday from =. Johusbury.
Mr.. Howe coming on legal business, the
others on pleasure bent. They returned
Tuesday.
Cards have been received by friends
here announcing the marriage Of Mar
guerite (Greta) II. Clifford, formerly Of
Island Pond to DIR. VIM. Allan Brown
at Hambleton, W. Va. lext Wedues lay
June 2s. Good wishes and cougratuIa-
tious are extended.
The summer schedule Of the Grand
Trunk went into -Hec sunday The
principal and Ia fact the only change in
the passenger service is that No. I, the
Pullmaa from Montreal, arrives at lilo
4. NJ, leaving for Portland at l20A. NJ.
and No. l, the midnight Pullman from
Portland, arrives at l.50, \. NJ, leaving
for Montreal at2lO A. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
Odd Fellows Memorial Sunday

Sunday. June IS, was observed by
the members of the two Odd Fellows
organizations as Memorial Sunday. 1t
was an oppressiyely hot day At > P.
N, abopt fifty strong, they marched to
the old cemetery and gathered around
the grave of l.. F. Bigelow where the
ritual for such an occasion was carried
out. after which detail of Past Grands
visited the graves in the two cemeteries.
some seventeen in number. nearly all of
which were decorated each with a wreath
and bouquet. At the conclusion of
these exercises, there was an address by
the Noble Grand, prayer aud benediction
by the chaplain, aud then the brethren
proceeded to the Methodist Church, it
being their custom to attend some
church in a body on this day. After the
usual service of PRAYER and praise the
pastor, Rev. c. d. Lance, announced as
| his text:
| If We fulfil the royal law according to the
scripture, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself. We do well-James ii, 5.
He said in substance
The peace and welfare of human life
are chiefly dependent on proper con-
ception of the law governing mans
relation to man. The history of the
world is dark with hundreds of tragedies
which would never have been known
but for the fact that men have failed to
comprehend the just relation which
should have existed between man and
man. Men left to themselves form very
low ideals of life, indeed so low that the
pressing needs of humanity are given
little heed, and the visions of life com.
passes only self, dangerous and hopeless
serfdom which can be relieved only al
the fountain head of all brotherly love
the life and character of Jesus Christ
, The royal law of human brotherhood
which He gave to the world is not arbi
trarily or self imposed, but because II,
) has been able in the face of mighty odd
to prove by His own life the perfec
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
Gil EEP JUBILEE.

Saturday of this week, the Nativity
of 5. John the Baptist, is the twenty
fifth anniversary of the ordination of
the Rev. f. P. Lee to the Priesthood.
Services will be held in the church as
follows: Celebration of Holy Com
munion at :, Morning Prayer at 3, and
Eveusong at i, Sunday there will be
special service in commemoration OF
the event, which is pleasing TO the
members of Christ Church, inasmuch as
Mr.. Lee first began his studies for the
ministry in Island Pond under the Rev
Louis a. Arthur. The subject OF the
morning sermon will be some remlnls
cences of his religious life, and al
appeal to unity, from | Corinthlan
xiii, ID.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
FOR SALE CHEAP.

TWO SNAIL SECOND HAND SAFES
in good order both up to date. Four
Combination Lock. Air Chamber, Fire
aud Burglar Proof, also one large Safe
almost new. must be sold at once.
JAMES MARION, Montpelier, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23

ideal Of brotherhood lie gains the RICH
10 speak.
These thoughts were emphasized by
the speaker:
/ /. Whatever progress has l,e-u mad,
toward a right conception Of mans r-la
ton TO man has come through the life
aud character Of Jesus Christ. Prrvi0u,
10 His coming both individual aul ma,
tional life We're helpIr>sly held IN the
| grip Of self. a condition hicu i, forever
opposed to human progress. Tie old
civilization had failed: lie came Ia
correct false ideals. aud substitute Tor
the slavery to self that broader vision
which leads men to look upon a world
in need Of their time aud talents. That
company Of men which lie chose a. Iii,
intimate co-wOrkers, once WRAPPED up ia
all the pride aud prejudice Of the rabhle
who demanded Ills death. lie succeeded
in liberatiug from their errors. 50 thai,
they could preach to Gentle as well as
jew.
III. Men cannot he made arbitrarily
good, moral or religious. IN spite Of
legislation and law men are still crimi-
nails, crime still exists. The old Jewish
law failed, for the mutteriugs Of Sinai
had scarcely died away ere it was broken
thousand times. Love to our ueighbor
cannot be organized or legislsted upon
Us. The fountain head OF life must
emit tender and sympathetic Influences
or else there is no true brotherhood, no
true peace.
III. The standard 10y which Jesus
determined His relation to His fellow
man utterly disregarded externaIs. He
showed the same deep love for the thief
on the cross as for the noblemdu, the
same concern for the scarlet woman OF
Samaria as for Nicodemus.
". Ii Jesus Christ has exemplifed
the royal law 9f human brotherhood as
no other man has, then His claim upon
human life is supreme. There has never
been time when the ideal OF brother
hood sci hy our Lord was being so nearly
reached Diplomacy and arbitration are
settling countless conflicts which wears
ago would have been settled only by
blood and treasure. When the spirit
and power Of the brotherhood which
Jesus taught to the world shall become
universal then the noise and confusion
of the conflicts and tragedies will be
hushed in the silence Of peace, and the
world will become a place Of delight and
JOY.
The sermon was in excellent taste,
well delivered, most interesting and
instructive, and gave general satisfac-
ton 20 the order. The musical selections
wer- sweetly rendered by choir of
young voices, Miss Blanche Cane organ
list. The day was most ittingly Oh
served, and We hope will be rich with
good results.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Currier of Port
land, Me. are visiting in town.
Mrs. Henry Giboin is entertaining her
niece Miss Marie Antoinette Lefebvre of
Montreal.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Pomeroy next Tuesday at the
usual hour.
Mrs. George Dale from Waterbury
arrived in town last Tuesday evening on
visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary
Lefebvre.
DR.. Sargent has been in Burlington
three days this week attending the
school of instruction for health officers.
Mrs. Sargent is with him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
BASEBALL.

The Cardinals went to Barton Land
ing last Saturday and played the team
at that place. 1t was loose fielding
and heavy hitting game. Eleven innings
were PLAYED and the Cardinals had their
half of the 18th scoring two runs. In
the next half the Barton Landing team
had man at first, with none out, when
the rain came down in torrents aud the
game was declared off, the score revert
ing back to the 18th inning, each team
having scored IL times. The grounds
were hard for the boys to play on, being
slow and soft which coupled with the
long ride greatly affected the playing Of
the Cardinals. The same teams play al
Athletic Park this week Saturday after
noon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
Y. NJ. 9. A. NOTES.

The Provisional Committee held their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening at which time several matters
of Importance were taken care of.
Secretary McAlister will give report
OF the conference of employed officers
recently held at Niagara Falls, at the
mems meeting on Sunday at the usual
hour, ?. N. The meeting should be
instructive and interesting. All are
very cordially invited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the public that he will be absent
from his tailoring establishment for
a lew weeks beginning July 18th.
/ take this opportunity to thank my
customers for their generous patronage,
and respectfully solicit continuance OF
the same on my return.
T. b. DESROCHERS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
No Secret About 1t.

1t is no secret, that for cuts, burns,
ulcers. fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc,
nothing is so effective as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. at didn't take long
to cure bal sore had, aud it is Ill
o. X. for sore eyes writes ID
l.. Gregory, of Hope, Tex. 20 cents at
Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
M00RE-DUNHAM.

The NIoore-Dupham wedding. which
occurred Wednesday evening. june II.
at the Congregational church. was an
event Of interest to many friends. The
groom. James Albert Moore. is former
resident of Island Pond. but is now in
business for himself at Maiden. Mass. a
highly respected and industrious Young
man. The bride. Lillian Pearle. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durham. is one
of our most popular Young ladies'. prom
inapt in church and social work. The
nulpit nIarform in the church WAS made
ia lnok very nice with palms and flowers.
As the bridal partv entered. Loheugrin's
Wedding March healed from the organ.
played by Mrs. Rawson. Tie party
oroppad about an arch Of evergreen.
nicely decorated with white flacs. max.
ING a nretty effect. Green and white
were the brides graduation class color..
Under this arch the solemn vows were
uttered which made the youur couple
man and wife The pastor. the Rev.
Thomas Hall. was the officiating clergy
man. CONFUSING the party were bride
and groom. the bride, father, who gave
the bride away: Miss Edith Bartlett.
maid Of honor the Misses Ella and
Melissa Moore. sisters of the groom. and
Miss Harriet Woodside of Portland, Ne.
bridesmaids: Roger Ladd, cousin Of the
bride, best man: and the little Bigelow
children. Ethel and Earle. twins. also
cousins of the bride. Ethel as flower girl
and Earle as ring bearer. The bride
was yei}ad. wore handsome rown OF
white silk mule over taffeta. with yoke
of point lace. and carried a shower bou-
oupt Of valley lilies. The maid of honor
and bridesmaids carried sweet peas The
pshers were Dr. Boswortb, Henry Cause
hrook GEORGE /. DYER. Arthur Nourse,
The party retired from the church to
the ioyous strains OF Memberships
Wedding March. Mrs. Raw,on again
nrasiding at the organ. Immediately
after the ceremony there wa, a r4cpptiou
At the home of the brides parents. where
tho twain made one received the fplici.
tat;o.s and rood wishes Of their friends,
tho house baino filed IN ovarfowing.
many quests nrasaut from ont If town.
/ ,ras+ Lool was IN cbarga of Miss
pil,r.;,n Dalicions refreshments were
s-rvad Miss Eaton nourinr coffee. Miss
Iottia Davis nourino tea. assisted by
Misses GIvnn Mackenzie and Bernica
Smith, and Miss Ethel Fuller of Sher.
brooke One. presided over the nuncl
Ilo,.l An hour mr. moro was Suap+ most
honnilv There WAS nrofusa displav Of
costly and handsome wedling Gifts from,
friends far and near, I'VE mention one
ten dollar gold piece from the Congre
gatiopal church. token of appreciation
If the brides good service in the cboir)
seldom has an Island Pond bride bee,
sbovared with so many serviceabla Gift
Of solid siIverware. cut glass. cutlery
cbinaware. dinner, tea and chocolat,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
CURE A COLD ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. +. W. Groves
signature is ON each box. 25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
FISHING
TACKLE

Iae fishing season opened
:. .a.av, May Ist. Call and
examine my stock OF fishing
.acs.c.
Archer Spinners
Bacon Spjnners
BE. Sp.nners
" 5W Baskets and Straps
ga- Boxes
rss Hooks Sinews Leaders
L-es-L.nen Cotton Silk En-
ame.ed
Na.s and Frames
Reefs Rods Minnow Pals and
Taps
Fly and Tackle Books
Famous Cracker Jack Black
Fly Balm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
TOWN TOPICS.

Gareean spent Sunday with their par.
eats at s.austead. Que.
George 4. Haynes and family have
moved into the house on Pleasant street
recently vacated 10y Z. j. Steele.
Tie Rev. Z. T.. Lee aud ". II. Bishop
are at Woodstock this week. in attend.
auc- at the ll5th annual convention Of
the Diocese of Vermont.
Wu y. Davis, son Of NJ. II. Davis.
has enlisted in the service OF Uncle
sam, and Is at present at Portland.
Ne, awaiting transfer To some regiment.
NJ. c. Davis has sold that portion Of
the Dyer farm, 50 called, on the north
,id+' IF the highway, including the
huiidin-~, to +. l.. Allen the butcher.
Price paid $4,000.
Before Justice G. Z. Clarke last week
Thursday Michael Kennedy pleaded
guilty to a charge OF iutoxication aud
Was fined s. and costs. amounting in all
to a little over SI4oO.
George /. DYER has hoe, acr,rad -
play with the SD reripeptal hand Of
Sherbrooke. Que. at the regiment,
annual outing for three DAYS at Port.
land, Me. commencing Friday.
C,rr,fp Co,IonLa of tho v.r,,i,t.
University team has sigrad 70 ,r.r
indepeud-ut bali with Nortb,mn,,n
Mass, th;, Summer III. friands bor.
will watch his career with oreatip,ara.t
Eugene F pinnav and SON from
Cedar Earids low, var. ra,;.,.raJ At
the Stewart u,p.a NanJ,v ,rr p;,,s,.
is anatiy- of Holland and will H..
Remembered hy,o,.v ha.. l1.I.f,tl,i.
vicinity in 1874
--.,...-.. n, ....,
-, g, "
hon,, or Mr. and Nv rr,,l. I p,s..r
Frank saw. ipciniar- or,fori,,I di.,I,ys
mn ,ba ,,rt If fla wanna, ,,.,.;,.,l i,,l;,..,
axc.,,srt ,,,o ,,o,,ar
y >, -.
e.,.. -
-. 7..-.. ''''
''' "
f,1, II. s-l ,-,,,.;,, g. p - -
the half ,.nodsr
~,
/ INV
~ " ~ ~ wv -
~. u ~ i'o.'-' 'N'
'.'S'.' ',''','N
/ -
~, - ''.' '''''' "'''
'o'''' '- -, 80 ''''
] Last "erA 07s.''F night 'he SeiioeI
aud an American flag. Webster dictiou.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
Local Business Notices.
10 Rent

Tie house OF Derby street. oSned by
y. b. Lous--. aud lately occupied by
Russell Meleher, contains eight rooms.
running water, good cellar aud good
wood shed, with land for garden. Apply
20 y. b. Lougee.
We hear that FLAHERTY has started
making icr cream. Enough said.
Parafur oil Al BosNorths.
NOTICE.
To the taxpayers OF Brighton:
You are hereby notified that the tax
bill Is now Ia nv hands for collection.
You are requested to pay your taxes at
once. All paying their taxes on OF
before September Isl, next ensuing, will
be allowed ia discount.
Dated at Brighton, Vt, this first day
Of Juue, \. d., 1905.
Geo. ;. Robinson, Town Treasurer.
4 new line Of reed chairs and rockers.
al Bosworth's.
WANTED ~ CHICAGO MANUFACTURE
ING House, person Of trustworthiness
and somewhat familiar with local terri
tory as assistant in branch office. Salary
SIS paid weekly. Permanent position.
No investment required. Business es
tablished. Previous experience not
essential to engaging. Address Manager
Branches, 323 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Bamboo porch shades ct Bosworth's.
Wool CAEpING. Barton Wooden
Mills, cardiug and greasing Sc. Wool
left at Geo. W. Brackets store, West
Charleston, and Hickie's hardware store,
West BURKE. carded and returned at BE
per bunch extra. Hard spun warns and
rolls for sale. Leave orders at agencies.
Tapestry remnants at Bosworth's.
LAND FOR SALE.
! offer for sale 100 or 200 acres of
good pasture aud wood lands in the
town of Brighton, located within few
minutes walk Of the village. Price rea.
sona5le, and easy terms given.
W. r. Boulds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List d letters remaining uuealled foi
a. Island P5li pos, Office. Juue j.
Florence Bernard
PHILIPPE Be!aus-r
Wi,ired David
Arthur Girari.
1isltiaI Iirsr,issI Letters.
u. ". Carpenter. Postmaster.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-29
His Last Request.

Pat was in the habit of going home
drunk every night and beating his
wife Biddy-not because he disliked
her but because he thought it was the
right thing to do. Finally Biddy
lost patience and appealed TO the
priest. The priest called that even
ing, and Pat came home drunk as u.s.
ual.
Pat, said the priest, you're drunk,
and I'm going to make you stop this
right here. If you ever get drunk
again I'll turn you into a rat-do you
mind that2 If don't see you I'll
know about it just the same, and into
a rat you go. Now mind that.
Pat was very docile that night, but
tue next evening he came home even
worse drunk than ever, kicked In the
door, and Biddy lodged behind the
table to defend herself.
Don't be afraid, darlint, says Pat,
as he steadied himself before dropping
into a chair, "I'm not going to bate
ye. I won't lay the weight Of me fn-
ger on ye. l want We to be kind to
me tonight, darlint, and to remember
the days when we was swatehearts
and when ye loved me. You know
his riverance said last night if got
dhrunk again he'd turn me into a rat.
He didn't see me, but he knows I'm
drunk, and this night into rat 60.
Bnt l want ye to be kind to me dar-
lint, and watch me, and when ye see
me gettin' little, and the hair CROWN
out on me, and my whiskers gettin'
long, if ye ever loved me, darlint, for
Gods sake, keep your eye on the cat. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-29
Let Us Have Glass Houses.

Before another generation passes
away people will be living in glass
houses instead Of buildings Of brick,
stone or wood. The assertion is made
that building blocks can be made OF
glass which will be cheaper and light
er than either brick OF stone, and il
this proves true it removes one of the
chief obstacles to it's use, for sand is
plentiful in the hills.
Structural glass is as tough as
brick, if not tougher, and lie practica.
bly, indestructible. Time and the ele-
ments will have no effect on it nor
will any ordinary fire injure it. Glass
can be made which will be az trans
parent as our window panes or it can
be as thoroughly Opaque as granite.
1t all depends on the processes and
material, and herein lies one Of the
strong arguments in lts favor. II is
well known that glass can be made
which will admit a soft and subdued
light, but will not permit one TO see
through it. The walls Of the house
could be made Of blocks which will
admit light enough for all practical
purposes, but which would totally OBJ
struct direct vision. Or all the lower
portion Of the walls could be made Of
Opaque glass and the upper portion oi
transparent material which would
light up the room when doors and
windows are closod. Glass would be
an almost perfect building material
Taking all the facts and Possibili'
ties into consideration we cannot avoid
the belief that glass will be the build
ing material ofthe future. 1t ia well.
known that lumber for buildings il
fast disappearing, and its total eItinc.
ton is only a question of time, and
limited time at that II extended
experiments shall demonstrate that
glass is lighter, cheaper and stronger
than brick or concrete that will set-
tie it. Its capabilities for Ornamental
tion are practically without limit.
Both in form and coloriDg the blocks
can be made as ornamental as is de-
sired, or as can be afforded. In short
we may soon welcome the age Of glass
and all Of us may live in crystal pal
aces.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-29
The Editors Needs.

"The delights Of globe. trotting are
many and varied, says Mr.. Burton
Holmes, the weIl-known author, lee.
turer and traveller, "but perhaps the
most amusing FIVE minutes Of my last
yesr's wsnderings were passed on the
Pacific Coast early last winter. !
stopped for lunch in a small town in
California and picked mp paper from
a North Dakota town which contained
the following editorial paragraph:
att is reported that one Of the
fastidIous newly. married ladies Of
Harvey, North Dakota, kneads bread
with her gloves on. The incident
may be somewhat peculiar. but there
are others. The editor Of this paper
needs bread with his shoes on he
needs bread with bis shirt on he
needs bread with his pants on, and
unless some Of the delinquent sub
scribers Of tbis Old Rag Of Freedom
pay up b fore long. he will need
bread without a d-n thing on
and North Dakota is no Garden Of
Eden in wintertime."
~ may add" says Mr. Holmes,
that this argument holds good all
over the world"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-06-29
On the Oceans Floor.

How it feels to 60 down into the
sea in diving bell is described as
follows by one who made the descent !;
Putting on a pair of stockings, leg
gings and heavy boots, | jumped on
to the seat when the huge bell-it
weighed forty tons and vas as large
as a good sized room-was swung by
the powerful crane over the staging,
and gradually We were lowered into
the sea. The sensation at FIRST was
very strange. As We entered the wa
ter, which was driven out of the bell
by compressed air, there was dis
tinct buzzing sound in the ears and
heal. was told to hold my nose
an blow through it, and / did so.
Slowly we descended and al last reach
ed the bottom, some fifty feet below
the surface. The bell in question was
seventeen feet long and ten feet wide,
and there were six of US In 1t. 1t
was lighted by electricity and was a.
most as bright as day. We first land
ed on A bed which the divers had pre-
viously leveled. The moment the bell
touched the ground there was perhaps
about two feet of water in it. This
was quickly driven out by the COM
pressed air, when we walked on COM
paratively dry ground with the sea
all around us.
"By sending signals up to the man
in charge of the great crane to which
the bell is attached the apparatus can
be moved as its occupants wish. Af
ter inspecting the smooth bed on
which the bottom blocks are laid we
went out to sea and, landing on the
bottom again, obtained some idea of
the difficulties Of digging a foundation
on the floor of the ocean. 1t was
ragged and rocky. Four men work
in a bell under pressure OF twenty
seven pounds to the square inch for
three hours at time, digging up the
ground until it is perfectly smooth
and level. The material is thrown
into large wooden box swung in the
center Of the bell.
climbing to our seats again, the
man gave the necessary signals, and
away we went, all under water, OF
course, until we landed once more
upon the stones Just placed in posi-
ton. The electric lights in the bell
are placed close to the thick little
glass windows. When we stayed on
the bottom quietly for a little while
the fish darted at the light, but at the
noise Of shovel they quickly disap-
peared.