davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-08
coNEY ISLAND BY THE SEA
BY LEON HANLON

II you a little trip should care TO take
Where ocean :ades in distance-also
cash.
CAnd waves and men are often known
10 break;
Where women's smiles and keen cleo
tries fash,
And mashers dearly love 10 make 4
mash:
Then come with me upon a pleasant
night.
When summers moon is but a silver
cash
II the dark blue empyrean. stars fuh
bright
And twinkling in high glee at the gay,
festive sight.
4 few direction. dull tut very meet
love "a guid-book like a creditor:
glance at every other printed sheet:
Hav4 never followed one that yet |
sa4v
But wander forth and trust 10 luck. oc
law
THAI favors fools: and often arrive
H. 8ue time al my destination. or
A. often am l glad but 10 survive,
Al start my cu@sT auew. with "a ueN
hope alive.
-
-'.''
shout
~ rh- cars stop .-3 n-nr'- tu-a about
-Naa please ..-. Lively th,r-"-su.n
.IrIu.i,
All passionate vH''.atE, IV" D." i"Hh-
h,eut
With lnkrr lhrustS whore sinners meet
due punishment.
40" '''i "'''' 'iie IAN - VII ''''''
-
~ ''''' '-ie 10 anu ''''<'
~ "''
/" "ie'e 'i'' '''' man WI"
The fresh breeze of the country, ani
there steals
! Into his care-worn mind a tender
thought
! OF other days; his spirit dumbly kneels
AT boyhOOd affairs; and his heart has
caught
4 quickened beat from old ambitions
glOry-wrought.
h"e' siam oU'
[A'iu Sp'i"s u'o'i ''ie'''' s''''ei i''s i''
i'll;
I'm place of anxious care we have the
will
To conquer. be the odds whate'er they
may.
He is the manly man who proudly still
Fights onward, upward, to better day,
When songs have sunk to sighs, and
| hope has stolen away.
a hiuse"oou pedu's iediieu against
me- Sdo'
iiiia'uidiiy ioiiu' ner iips ooiilpreSt,
gave her lily pool ldp- twas Oil
hau'
Anu sne was sra'eiui ioi 'iie i''ie ieS''
Who let her stand; a word of pleasant
cheer
/ fain would fling to those who bear the
test
OF gentle breeding. watching that the
dear
And tender feminine shall have thu
Whence came he to his present hish
estate
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-08

Picuickeys can now carry cream with
them and have zeal hard cream all day.
one or TWO quarts will keep indeIi-
nitely. Autobiography Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-08
NEW MUSIC

We have a nice lot Of new music
Ocala Music Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-08

At Rheinauer's the Latest Styles Of
Ladies' Low Shoes, made by Utz &
Dunn and Wickart & Gardiner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02
L0ca1 Items Of Interest


Ms Alice Martin left for her
hoHe in Cherry Creek Friday.
] r Mcqueen of Barnes was
traasacting business in Ely the first
Of the week.
I'd Foster Of spring Valley is
spending q few days in town renew
ing old acquaintance,
Miss Iemima uorsley came over
from Preston last week and is visit
ing with her Ely friends.
The contractors commenced the
erection Of the frame work on the
Catholic church building Saturday.
This has been a busy week in
mining circles in Ely, some of the
leading mining men of the world
having visited the camp.
Frank Paul who has been IN San
Francisco. and Los Angeles the past
month on mining business returned
with the Giroux party, Sunday.
{. w. GabY commenced work
Sunday on the club house of the
Young Men ; Good Time Club and
expects to have It completed next
week
County Treasurer, J. F. Miles,
returned Tuesday from San Fran
cisco, where he had been called as
a witness in the now famous Sam y
Davis Will case.
Mr.. and Mrs. \ H. Whitley
returned Sunday from a trip
through Utah, Oregon and Cali
fornia, where they have been
spending their honeymoon
sam Traylor, the we'll known
Denver mining man, arrived at
+ Copper Flat Sunday and spent sew.
eral days examining the properties
Of the Nevada Con. Copper COM
. pauy.
G. II. Spencer, civil engineer of
Los Angeles, Calf, who surveyed
the GirouX Consolidated Mines
Gompany's properties for patent
last Summer, wasan arrival at Pilot
Knob Tuesday, on business con.
nected with the survey.
z. A Millick left Tuesday for
0sceola TO do the annual assess
eec work on his claims in that
After completing the as.
ssssnet. work Mr.. MilIick will re-
tuHa 10 eIy, where he finds steady
employment at he carpenle, $
rn II. A. cowen, a graduate of
Jefier5oo Medical College, Phila-
delp late assistant surgeon at
the Ea@olaj military Home at Fl.
LeaTeaworJh, Kansas, arrived in
Ely Sunday and is Iooking over the
fed w... ii view to locating here
The doctor is pleasant, genial
gent.emaa and will prove a valuable
acqaisI-oa to the town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. William
were arrivals on Tuesdays Eureka
stage.
l. J. Moroney was an arrival on
Wednesdays stage from Salt Lake
City. He will most likely, engage
in business here.
f. B. Bronson, who has had
charge of the Pilot Knob boarding
house the past two months, left for
the east Wednesday.
Bishop Seaman, after conducting
services in Ely for a week, accom-
panied by Father Mannion, depart
ed for Hamilton Saturday.
D. P. BARLEY and Frank Nc
Nulty will commence this week. the
erection of a building on the lots
adjoining the Nevada Stables. to be
used as blacksmith shop
Mrs. a. w. Rose with her two
children, came over from Frisco,
Utah, last week to join her husband
in Ely. The family have taken up
their residence at the Freehill house
on H Ugh street.
Geo. Nolan, the decorative paint.
Ct and graioer, whose woe1- in
Cherry Creek has established for
him splendid reputation a. an
artist in his line of work. came over
Tuesday and will locate permanent
ly in Ely.
Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Of Seattle
Washington, spent several days in
Ely this week looking over the town
with view to opening first class
hotel here. Mrs, Thompson is well
acquainted with the hotel business
and before leaving Wednesday said
that the field here seemed an ex-
cellent one, and that she would re-
turn in short time prepared to do
business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02

ADVERTISE IN.
THE WHITE PINE NEWS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-02
Great hiining
Engineer Here

J. H. Curle of London, Eng
land, one of the leading author
tiles of the world ON gold MN
ing, author Of "a yolnninous
work on low grade ore deposits,
and contributor to the leading
mining journals of the country.
arrived at Copper Flat Sunday
and is engaged in making an e4-
animation Of the properties Of
the Nevada Con. Copper com,
pany in the interest of English
capital. Mr.. Curle's report on
the mines Of this district will be
read with more or less interest
by mining men throughout the
country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
Thoreau,s Greed.

What more glorious condition of be-
ing can we imagine than from impure to
be becoming pure? 1t is almost desirable
to be impure that we may be the sub
ject Of this improvement. That / am in
nocent to myself! That love and rever-
ence my life! That am better fitted for
lofty society today than I was yester-
day! To make my life a sacrament!
What is nature without this lofty tumb-
ling? May treat myself with more and
more respect and tenderness. May not
forget that am impure and vicious. May
not cease to love purity May I go to
my slumbers as expecting to arise to a
new and more perfect day. May so live
and refine my life as fitting myself for a
society ever higher than / actually enjoy.
May ! treat myself tenderly as / would
treat the most innocent child whom love
may l treat children and my friends as
my newly discovered self. Let me forever
go in search of myself; never for a mo-
ment think l have found myself; be as
stranger to myself, never a familiar,
seeking acquaintance still. May 1 be to
myself as one Is to me whom / love- a
dear and cherished object. What temple,
what fame, what sacred place can there
be but the innermost part of my own be-
ing? The possibility of my own improve
ment, that is to be cherished. AS I re-
gard myself, so / am. o, my dear friends,
l have not forgotten you. / will know
you tomorrow l associate you with my
ideal self. 1 had ceased to have faith in
myself. l thought l was grown up and
become what l was intended to be, but 1t
is earliest spring with me. In relation
to virtue and innocence the oldest man
is in the beginning spring and vernal sea-
son Of life 1t is the love of virtue, makes
us young ever. That is the fountain Of
youth, the very aspiration after the per-
feet. l love and worship myself with a
love which absorbs my love for the world
The lecturer suggested to me that might
become better than / am. Was 1t not
good lecture, then? May l dream not
that l Stunned vice; may l dream that
I loved and practiced virtue.-[Thoreau
Journal, in the April Atlantic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
Banking by Mall.

Persons who have money to deposit in
savings banks and who wish to have
the money kept in Vermont to foster YER
mont enterprises and build up Vermont
industries may send funds to the La
noble County Savings Bank and Trust
Co., Hyde Park, VT, feeling fully as
sured that every dollar will be loaned in
Vermont Depositors can remit funds
at banks risk II sent by check or postal
money order. Address either the treas
ureT c. A. Knight, or the president, c.
S. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
The Hyde Park Bank holds the record
of having never owned a poor note since
its organization in January. 1889; a fact
which is easily accounted for when it is
considered that the loans are all In Yer
mont and the security therefor where it
can easily be examined by the banks Of
ficials. Absolute safety rather than high
rate OF interest that can be secured on
western loans is the first prerequisite de-
manded by the Hyde Park Bank in max
ing loans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
cAMBRIDoEPoRT.

James Taylor is spending two weeks
Of his vacation in Boston.
A flock Of wild geese were heard on
Wednesday, and birds and butterflies are
plentiful
Ida and Ada Fairbrother went last
Friday to Gassets TO visit their sister,
Mrs. Ernest Coolidge.
John Prouty has moved to John Bux-
tons tenement. Mr.. Prouty is employed
as teamster by F. A. Smith.
The young men who entertained at the
social last Friday evening at Wesley Ellis S
were Rev. F. M. Baker, Albert Hammond,
Dan King and Ned McQuaide.
The pastors discourse last Sunday wis
upon the blind hymn writer, Mrs. Fanny
Crosby. From her life. he said, we draw
the lessons Of always being cheerful In
spite OF affiiction and of using such
Affections as stepping stones to success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
Central Vermont Railway Co,
Southern Division.

southern Division.
Effective Jan. l, 1905.
Trains leave Brattleboro an folloun.
DIS a m. daily for SprinEfield. veak
days for New York
7.Sb a m. week DAYS for Nav TorAa.,.
connects at Millers Falls for Troy; 0t
derry. A4'"~""-
s'oI a m; week days for Springfield and
lo15 q; m. week days for MIllers FaIls
ano Boston, connecting at South Yer
non Tor Keene and Springfeld
H11 p. m. week days for Springfield ana
New York ~--~
AzS ?; m, week days for New London
ana New York via. Norwich line
Steamers oS connects at Palmer for Boz
42s W. 2; m. daily for Springfield ana New
$40 p m. week days for South LONDON
Subject to change without notice.
9. G. JONES, General Manager
D. T. BENTLEY. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31

Wednesday evening the basket ball
team from Norwich university came here
and was defeated by the local team, 81
to 10.
Mrs. Eliza Lane of the Geo. R. Wales
dry goods store, has been spending two
weeks in Boston and will return to-
morrow
of the Universalist church, was called to
her old home in Auburn. Me-, last week
by the death of her mother.
Business at the Saxtons River wooden
mill is rushing at the present time and
a portion of the works are being run
nights in order to fill orders
The father Of C. N. Shaw OF Andrews
drug store, died Sunday night at his home
In Danville, p. Q. His son was with him
and remained until after the funeral.
Herbert D. Ryder, county examiner of
teachers. spent Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in different parts of the coun-
ty examining applicants for teachers po-
sitions.
Miss May Harlow of Keene spent Sum
day with friends in town and few days
OF the present week among friends in
Westminster West She will return to her
home tomorrow.
The water in Minard's pond had risen
by Sunday night to such an extent as to
do away with the necessity of pumping,
and the pump has been removed. 1t was
in continuous use day and night four
weeks.
A. e. Beebe, trainman OF the Boston
& Maine railroad, has been quite i'll for
the last month with rheumatic fever. He
is able at the present time to get out a
little but not able to resume his present
position.
Some trouble has been experienced by
teamsters driving across the new bridge
at a too rapid pace and during the past
week signs have been placed at each end
of the bridge, announcing a fine of IS
for each offense.
1.-The Private Secretary" to be given
at the opera house tonight, is attracting
considerable interest and patronage. 1t
Is given in the interest of the Y. M. A.
who hope to realize a substantial adj
dition to their funds
Mrs Clara M Matthews wife of DR.. w
c. Matthews, died at her home in Wal
pole, N. H., last week Thursday She
was an adopted daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs Charles E. Holbrook of this
place and attended school here in her
childhood.
1t is proposed to organize a college
mems club here, a meeting having been
held Monday evening at the room of Supt
b. e. Merriam at the high school build
ing to make arrangements. There are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Ice Dangerous to New COnnecti.
cut River Bridge 49,

one Large Steel Brace Broken on the
New Hampshire slde-"5reak Waters"
VIII BE Necessary.
The ice passed out of the Connecticut
wednesday evening between o'clock and
midnight. The water was not as high as
It often is when the ice breaks up, but
Il demonstrated dangerous points Of the
new Connecticut river bridge. The steel
arches spring from the abutments, only
about seven feet above low water mark
and upon each side the steel arch lies
low At the time of the highest water
the scale showed between ~ and 10 feet
on the dam and 1t came about six feet on
the steel The crunching of the Ice
at both ends of the bridge made the
structure tremble as the large cakes
struck the main arches and a number Of
the steel braces. One large steel brace
was broken on the New Hampshire side,
but the damage was not large 1t has,
however, demonstrated the hazard that
will attend the neglect Of placing sub
stantial break waters at each end that
will sustain the force instead of having
It expended upon the bridge itself II
was a surprise to most people that the
force exerted was so much greater at the
New Hampshire end than at the
Vermont end, as the Vermont end being
the outside of the curve the ice usually
crowds much harder. Had the ice
broken up when the water was as high
ms It is often, there would have been
danger of serious damage. or the entire
moving of the structure from its foun-
dations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
GRAFTON,

John w. Wright of Bellows Falls is
visiting his brother, S. N. Wright.
Carlton Park is at home from East
hampton, Mass, for the spring vacation.
v. A. Wilbur moved from his house in
the village to his farm the first of the
week.
Leon Fisher of Keene spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Fisher.
Mrs. Emma Putnam Of Troy, N. Y, has
Joined her daughter, Mrs. H. r. Church,
at Maplewood.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
S. T. Leonard Wednesday afternoon,
April 8, at o'clock.
Mrs. Ora Rhodes of Windham spent
Wednesday of last week with her sister,
Mrs. s. ]. Walker. Mrs. Walker return
ed with her to Windham, remaining until
Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. Ellen WILCOX.

1t was a great shock to the relatives
and friends Of Mrs. Ellen Wilcox, when
word was received Sunday of her death,
which took place at the hospital in Wor-
cester, Mass, where she went six weeks
before for an operation. She had APP
parently been gaining the past four weeks
up to Saturday morning at o'clock,
when she began to grow rapidly worse,
and death occurred about midnight. Fri
day Mrs. Wilcox was wheeled into the
porch and walked a few steps She was
to have been moved to Springfield, Mass,
Monday to live with her daughter Mrs.
George Hayes, but the Masters call was
imperative, and she journeyed to that
home where all is Joy and rest. Mrs.
Wilcox was the daughter OF Timothy
Peters and Ellen Eliza Chittenden Peters
and was born in Shelburne, this state,
Aug. "a. 1874. At the time Of going
to the hospital she was matron Of the
north branch Of the Y. w. c. A. In Wor-
cester, having faithfully filled this Office
two years. She gave the orders for the
work up to the day Of her departure for
the hospital. Prior to going to Worcester
she had been matron of the Clinton
hospital and Princeton retreat She was
married to Bowley E. Wilcox Aug. 20,
1878, at Burlington, VT. She is survived
by her father, SO years of age, one daugh-
ter Mrs George Hayes of Springfield,
Mass, one sister, Mrs W. s. Fem Of this
place, two brothers. Melvin Peters OF
New London, Conn, and Ernest Peters
Of Minnesota. Mrs, Wilcox was a devoted
Christian, a member of the Methodist
church in Rutland from girlhood. Her
life was one of those beautiful lives that
knew no sacrifice too great for those she
loved. The funeral was held at w. S.
Fenn's Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Bar
nard officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr..
DeBevoise. Bessie Wright and Flora
Atcherson sang Nearer My God, to
Thee" Sometimes Wen Understand"
and Saved by Grace" The scripture
read was the 14th chapter Of John, the
last one read by the deceased. The SYM
patty OF all goes to the bereaved Ones
especially to the aged father. Mrs. Will
cox was well known and loved in town
and a personal loss is felt by many here
Her friends in Worcester expressed their
sympathy and esteem in many floral
offerings among which was a bunch Of
60 charlottesville number corresponding
to her age-from officers of the Y. w. G.
A.. a wreath of roses and ivy leaves from
the young lady boarders Of the North
Mother Wilcox" She had been n
mother to each one, ever ready to listen
to their condolences and give advice when
asked. Another floral piece of rare beauty
was a broken heart with the word
Mamma" in the broken space, from the
daughter and daughter-in- law. Mrs. r.
H. Howard of Somerville, Mass, at
tended the funeral, contributing a floral
Offering of callas and carnations. Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Houghton OF Albany, n.
| Y, sent carnations and ivy, and there
were other pieces from loyal friends. The
burial was in the new cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
WESTMINSTER WEST.

]. o. Codding is at home for a two
weeks vacation.
Miss May Harlow of Keene is visiting
Miss Carrie Wellman.
Mrs. Shattuck is in Hinsdale, N. H., at
work at e. c. Robertsons.
Miss Nellie Cutting is expected home
on Saturday from Hamilton, Mass.
George Campbell of Brown university
returned to his studies the first of the
week.
The ladies' missionary society met with
Mrs Codding Tuesday afternoon. In spite
of the travelling a good number were
held.
Farmers are in readiness for the sugar
season, which does not yet materialize
The snow is melting rapidly with nc
freezing Of the ground at night, which is
necessary for sugar making.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
High School Seniors on Excursion to
Washington.

J. H. Blakeley's Washington excursion
left here Wednesday noon with the two
special cars decorated with banners show
ing the colors and name "B. F. H. S. '05"
and IS. H. S. '05," one car being occupied
by the Bellows Falls high school, and the
other by the Springfield high school.
When the morning train reached here
from Springfield, Principal Roscoe re-
ported that he had Al in his party. and
Mr.. Blakeley was uncertain whether the
remainder of his party from Bellows Falls
and elsewhere numbered 81 or 5S. The
whole party numbered almost exactly
100. They went via. Rutland and Albany
and were scheduled to reach Washington
at 7.25 yesterday morning. They will
leave Washington Monday morning and
reach here at S.15 Tuesday morning from
Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
STATIONS RIVER.

Scion Perry's condition is critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Tower are i'll with
grip.
Landlord woolley is i'll with mumps also
William Kidd
Miss Whitney of Townshend is at work
for Mrs. w. Marvin.
Almond Dean is working in a machine
shop in Worcester, Mass.
Hazel Gale went to Townshend last
Monday to visit relatives.
John Graves of Hartford, Conn, is IN
town to buy maple syrup
Mrs. Horace Gale of Townshend was
with Mrs. Marvin a few days last week.
Ethel Smith spent several days last
week with her grandparents in Rocking
ham.
Mr.. Johnson's father in Townshend last
Sunday.
large number attended the reception
given last Friday evening to Rev. A E.
Foote and family
Eugene Kingsley Of Athens spent few
days last week at c. H. Whitcomb's s,
taking orders for wall paper.
Edward butcher of New York state
came last week Thursday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles butcher
Rev. A E. Foote preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday. He has gone this
week to Fair Haven. A large number at
tended the service on account Of Mr..
Foote's leaving town, and because there
was no service at the Congregational
church owing to the absence of Rev. G.
F. Chaplin.
The Saxtons River wooden mill has put
in nine new looms in the weave room
making it necessary to run the card room
and spinning room nights. Fred Wood
is in charge of the carding and Charlie
English in the spinning room. Sam Hub
bard has taken Fred Woods place as
second hand in the card room during the
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
Stronghold Of Intemperanoe.

The stronghold of intemperance lies in
the vacancy and despair of mems minds
The way to attack it is to make the sober
life beautiful and happy and full of in
terest Teach your boys how to work,
how to read, how to play, you fathers. be-
fore you send them to college, If you
want to guard them against the tempta-
lions of strong drink and the many
shames and sorrows that go with n.
Make the life of your community cheerful
anu Pheasant and interesting, you re-
formers, provide men with recreation
that will not harm them, II you want To
take away the power of the gilded saloon
and the grimy boozing-den. Parks and
Fairgrounds libraries and music rooms
clean homes and cheerful Churches
these are the efficient foes of intern
perance.-[Henry Van Dyke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-31
Exaggerated Report Concerning Doctors
Agreement,

Much exaggeration has entered into the
reports of different papers relative to the
agreement between the physicians of
Bellows Falls to raise professional prices
on April 1. Much feeling has been en-
gendered, more than the circumstances
OF the case warrant owing to the dis
torted reports circulated. A few weeks
ago some people were so anxious about
1t that they circulated a paper rehearsing
reports and some signers were secured
agreeing not to patronize the doctors who
had raised prices, and looking toward
inviting other physicians to come here
to locate, pledging themselves to patronize
them. About all there seems to be of
truth TO the stories of the raise in prices
is that the physicians agreed between
themselves two months ago that they
would increase their price from so cents
for Office calls to rs cents, and for day
calls from 81 to $1.50, the price for night
calls and all other fees to remain as here
tofore. Those who oppose what they call
the Combination" make the point that,
as a class, the ten regular physicians
appear to have prospered even under the
old schedule.