davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09

Dr. Frederick G. Pettee. who has been
a resident of Brattleboro since 1865, is
well-known dentist. He was born in Will
mington September 10, 1858, son of Dr.
A. l.. Pettee. The family was in the
south at the outbreak of the civil war
and as a child Dr. Pettee witnessed some
stirring scenes there. He attended the
Brattleboro high school and took course
of lectures in medicine in the Long Island
College hospital, but subsequently studied
dentistry under the preceptorship of his
father. Later he practiced in Bridgeport
Conn, and Brooklyn, n. Y. He returned
to Brattleboro in 1888 and was in part
nership with his father five years, after
which he was alone until 1902 when his
son, DR.. A. Louis Pettee, entered the firm
He is affiliated with the Masonic fraterni-
ty in Columbian lodge and Bingham
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. He
has taken a prominent part in the work
of the grand chapter. His wife, who was
Eugenia NJ Bingham Of Brattleboro, is
past grand matron of the grand chapter.
Dr. Pettee is a direct descendant of
the celebrated Roger Conant, who came
over II ON England in 1882 in the ship
Ann, hade the settlement at Salem and
was tDe first governor Of Cape Ann.
81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09

Frank Pronchie, 20, who deserted three
months ago from the United States navy
at Newport, r. l., was arrested TUESDAY
az Westmore, charged with robberies
May " at Passumpsic, when he stole
stamps from the post Office. mileage books
rom the railroad station and articles
Iton sinneys store He confessed and
showed the officers where the mileaga
books were hidden. His parents live In
Irasburg. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
Advertlsed Letters.

Men-John Haskell. d. NJ. Means, A.
Sandell.
Women-Ars. A. Worthen.
Firms-Crosby & Parker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
Band Concert Next wednesday EVENING

Band Concert Next Wednesday Evening.
The First Regiment band will give its
next ouen-air concert on the common
Wednesday evening, If pleasant. with tbe
following program:
March. Always Forward NIissud
Overture. Jolly Robbers" sumo
Waltz. Beautiful Blue Danube" Strauss
Selection. Babes in Toyland" Herbert
ADRIAN Intermezzo. "Arabola." Hendrix.
Gems from Little Johnny Jones'" Cohan.
flnale. Back, Back, Back to Baltimore. I"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
Letter to r. w. Mcclure.
RrattIeboro- VI.

Dear Sir; You are so we'll known una.
the people have put you in office ins;
knew what they were about: They diuH'
do it by accident. l.,
Wouldn't 1t be a handsome thing 10 "
to paint your house? 1t is a nice nous
has a good substantial commodious loOS
and isn't rusty at all, you know pu' .
fresh coat of paint would make II y
bright! it's a pity not to. ..y
Devoe is beautiful paint, but the peau,
OF 1t is: 1t lasts so long, and does SO llGos
more than adorn an already Interest,".
and attractive edifice. House, out-puiiOo
ings and fences. There isn't man o. n
woman in town, who wouldn't see 'n''
and make some pleasant remark 81.
OF course, you will paint the town Ps
perty; nothing would mark your admir-
tration more, in the eyes Of the peop p,s
and, having done the same thing at noi,il,di
1t is the most natural thing in the W.
to do 1t for them. Yours truSo
f. w. DEVOE & ",
p. S. Robbins & Cowles sell our PAM
Relief from sick headache, drowsinesss., "a AZ 70
sea, dizziness, pain in the side, guar T5ese
those using Carter's Little Liver Pils. .arpid
complaints are nearly always caused Oy these
liver and constipated bowels. Restore he
ORGANS to their proper fph .;s iyer Pills
will do this every time. One pill IS
Don't forget this. Price IS cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09

Come and see for yourself. Come. and be
convinced.- Prof. wilkins uses no medicines
in his practice. Consultation is free. He will
diagnose your case and define your symptoms
without asking question.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09

Prof. wilkins invites every sufferer to see
him regardless of age or condition. He treats
heart and lung troubles nervous affections,
stomach and bowel troubles; indigestion and
constipation positively cured; diseases of the
liver, and appendicitis cured without an oper-
alton; rheumatism. neuralgia, pleurisy, dropsy,
and all diseases of the blood; catarrh and
catarrhal troubles positively cured fits and
stammerings cured the eye and ear and its
diseases a specially; deafness and blindness
positively cured, cataracts removed; diseases
and deformities of children successfully treat
ed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
In Shape and Fit.
In Variety of Styles.
In Everything That Makes Good Shoe.

eathers
Oak" cut from the best old
strictly wetsewed making them
flexible and
carefully inside out They have oak leather inner
which breaking
Britannia smooth and clean inside and
all dscomfots.
in shape and
attention
latent ucher
$50
prices
Kid hndswd widths AE
Calf Ribbon Goodyear SOLE widths AE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09

Remember the days and dates. Brattleboro
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of each week. Ellis House. Keene, n. H., Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
Address all correspondence TO Lock Box 653,
Brattleboro VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09

D<ewre-electiOn of H. L. stillsOn of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
New Haven Thenter.

, ,'sThe Liberty Belles opens a three nights engagement, at the New Haven theater tonight. There will be mat inee "wednesday. The theater-going public here will remember that this very same big musical comedy company appeared in this city at s1.5o prices not more thana yearago, and from the dra- matic critics standpoint was the musi' cal treat of the season. ..The Liberty Bellies" this year is a much larger or ganization than when seen here last.
 Twenty-Five big musical numbers have been added to the already large pro- gramne. and in addition to all this the management has secured at a great ex- pense the "Radium ballet" which will be done by the same number of dancers as are seen in this wonderful play in New York. Over forty people comprise the organization, including Toby Craige, Catherine Hayes, Bessie Williamson, Mabel Kipp, Margaret Masi, Grace Bass, Ruth Hutchinson. The comedians of the company are Percy Leach, Will liam H. Conley and Frank Farringtorl. The leading tenor is Eugene Weiner, who is we'll identified with comic opera. All thelatest song successes in New York have been secured and will be done with this attraction. -s F The secret of the success of "The Liberty Belles'' lies in it's novel effects, All the latest song successes in New and talented young women, and w1thal a pure and clean entertainment. The later being guaranteed by the fact that Fred Berger is manager and proprietor of the organization.
 There has been a large advance sale. Secure seats at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
MRS. WIGGs OF THE CABBAGE
 PATCH.,'

Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" the dramatization of the popular work of that name and its sequel, Lovely Mary" has attracted as, many thou sands of people to the Savoy theater in New York as have read the books The sales of the stories have been phe- nominal, and so too has been the at tendance at the long run of the play in the metropolis. Mrs. Wiggs has been the oasis of theatricals in New York, and playgoers thirsty for the real warp and wool of human life, shot with sun beams and patterned with faith, hope and charity, have thronged the Savoy. They came to find emotion and heart interest undecided, and they found it in delicious bountifulness, Mrs. Wiggs' presents a wealth of character types, photographic in their reality, and yet owing something of likeableness to the kindly genius of the author and play. wright. The original New York produc- tion, with the players who created the roles, will be seen at the Hyperion Wednesday, Matinee and evening. Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16

George street. West Haven, to Bruns- wick, Maine.
 It is expected that District Deputy Councillor Robert Pedden, of Middle town, will be present and install the newly elected officers of Coginchaug council, No. 62, O. U. 4. NJ, of Dur ham, at its regular meeting to be held Monday evening, January 16. It is hop ed that there will be full attendance.
 Mrs. L. c. SIaton and children, who have been spending the past two months in Brooklyn, N. r., with Mrs. Slaton's parents. have returned to their home on Washington avenue, West Ha- ven. ,: Mrs. c. c. Atwell of Durham was awarded two premiums on poultry ex- hibited at the poultry show in Middle town last week.
 Mrs. ". R. Crane and daughter, Miss Ellen Crane, who have been spending the week in Hartford with Mrs. Cranes sister. Mrs. Plimpton, have returned home.
 Samuel G. Camp of Durham is recov- ering from his late Illness.
 Mrs. Alex H. Drummond and Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour-Lines will present their charming melodrama, "The Court ship of Miles Standish,'' before the Guilford Y, M, c, A. on "Wednesday evening next. - ,.-3 2T '
 Society is greatly Interested in the musicale which Mrs. Frank D. Trow- bridge will give at her home, 2S0 Church street, some time this month for the benefit of the Women's exchange. | The date has not yet been definitely de- | cided upon, although, in all probability | it will be on Wednesday, January 25. At this musicale, Miss Mamie sBierne Trow- bridge will sing, Mrs. Henry W. Far nam and Mrs. George B., Martin, both very talented pianists, will play, while Professor Isadore Troostwyk of the Yale School of Music, has consented to 1 give a solo. Professor Troostwyk and Mrs. Martin will also give the Grieg sonata for violin and piano.
 Walter E. Rasey of Ellieottville, N. Y, is the guest of. Mr., and Mrs. John F. Lomas at their residence on Center stret, West Haven. Js
 Mrs. J.sW. Cummings of Center street, \ West Haven, is spending a few weeks in Worcester with, her daughter, Mrs. I Hatch, '' 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
SIMPLE LIFE COMES HIGH.

"It is all very well for Pastor Wag- her to urge the simple life and for Americans from the President down to indorse his sentiments and enthuse about him" said a woman, who frank Iy deplores the strenous environment in which she is compelled to exist, ''but for one cannot afford simplicity. Sounds absurd, but, it's true. It costs money to be simple. because that is an art, and while art may be long it also comes high these days. For instance if want a simple hat I have to go to first class nnilliner, or else get a guy of a, chapeau. The same way with a gown or a wrap. To be simple and &C., ceptable clothes must be constructed according to artistic lines and the hat or the gown maker, who understands how to turn out productions that con- vey an impression, of simplicity and look well at the same time, is fully conscious of her value and her patrons have to- pay accordingly. So, too, with furniture and the other things that go to make the house comfortable. The simple things are the most costly. Of course, if ! could live in the country or at least away from the crowded centers I might be able to compass some degree of simple life, but circum- stances compel me to dwell in the bus- fest city on the continent. Consequent ly while and hundreds of my sisters and brothers may not like gingerbread and frills and rush, the life in which these are the predominating elements is the only one that our circumstances and our purses will permit us to in- indulge in. ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
PLANS FOR THE SYMPHONY
GHOPIN'S FUNERAL MARCH IN
 MEMORY OF THEODORE THOMAS
Final Rehearsal of Midsummer Nights Dream Music-SOmethinE About the Character of the Music and Its ReIa- tiOn to shakespeare's Comedy.

Professor Parker, conductor of the New Haven Symphony orchestra, has announced that at the symphony con cert tomorrow night in Woolsey hall the first number of the evening to be played will be Chopin's Funeral march. The march will be played in memory of the late Theodore Thomas, one of the geratest of modern leaders of the orchestra, who died in Chicago recently. The great work of the concert will, of course, be the Mendelssohn "Midsum- mer Nights Dream music, for which there has been such a long period of preparation. The rehearsal this after noon is the last one of the general re- hearsals. The next will be only for the polishing off Of small roughnesses just before the concert. At this the full or chestra, chorus, soloists and the reader will be present. Mir. Riddle reaches the city Tuesday morning.
 No musical event in this city TOT long time has attracted the amount of attention that is now being given to the coming concert of the New Haven Symphony orchestra, at which Mendels- shon's music to Shakespeare's comedy, "A Midsummer Nights Dream" is to be played. The indications are that Woolsey hall will hold one of the largest audiences in it's history when the pro- duction is given. Nothing has been left undone by Professor Parker to make the music a success. and the orchestra and chorus have worked with gerat zeal. There seems to be great deal of uncertainty on the part of the public about the character of the performance. The other day a member of the depart, ment of music was asked if the chorus would be in costume and what arrange ments had been made for the stage scenery. That was perhaps an extreme case, but it is not strange that there is not a clear understanding of, the re- lation between the music and, the play, and how much of the one is necessary to the other. The music was written by Mendels- sohn as an accompaniment to Shake. speare's comedy. It has been given hundreds of times with play and in oidental music complete, but it is not often heard that way now. One man, a reader now takes the part Of the many actors. A chorus, but not in costume, occupying a humble position on the plat form, with two soloists for the parts of the First and Second Fairy, do the singing. Thus the music has moved from the stage to a place on the con cert platform It has been given ire quentIy in Boston in this way, and only last week was given in Pittsburg by the Pittsburg Symphony orchestra, with MT. Riddle as reader. The performance there was tremendous success. It is an interesting fact that MT. Riddle has read the part he will read here to-mor- row night over 400 times in the last twenty-five years.
 The sale of tickets at the Woolsey hall box office will be continued to-day from 10 until p. il1., and tomorrow from 10 until the time of the concert that is if the tickets hold out until then. Doors are open at 7:S0 o'clock, and the concert begins at SIS sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
PoIi's 1'Iieater.

Fanny Rice, the New York Casino favorite. opens a weeks engagement at Polls this afternoon. She will present throughout the week her Dancing Doll speciality, which has scored a tremend- ous success along the circuit.
 The olio as arranged has a wide range of variety acts, and the Camille Comedy trio, with their cyclonic novelty ast are to be lone of the leadinig fea- lures in it. This trio have a delightful way of making comedy and novelty mee:.
 The Italian operatic trio of singers with some snatcfes of grand opera will be an attractive part Of the programme. Carlin and Otto, the merry Germans. in their speciality number, are always here with something new in their line, and funny sayings, and doings.
 The Magini family in an act, "The Musical ,Barhers,S havedelighted hun dreds along the circuit with an original number. The Musical Barbers will be heard from on the bill. @ -@,
 Adair and Dahn, as the tight wire art ists, both daring and sensational i'll a unique number will also be heard from on the bill. & .'.. .s
 Manon and Dean, in songs, comedy and dances, and the electrograph with a series of motion pictures will complete the bill. El 9f t'. '"
 Prices: Evenings, 1O 20 30 cents;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
"IN THE SHADOW OF THE GAL
 LOWS"

LOWS" "In the Shadow of the allows" a melodrama in five acts, by Miss Lillian Mortimer, the offering at the New Ha- ven theater for three nights and Sat urday matinee, commencing Thursday might.
 The management has spared no ex- pense to have the scenic accessories the best that money can buy. The play it. self is one in which the interest of the audience does not lag for an instant. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
HIS RIGHT ANKLE STRAINED.

M. J. ,Sallis. the popular and genial tonsorial artist employed at Miller's Tontine barber ship, and who is also the newly elected president of the bar ber's union, slipped on an icy sidewalk about two weeks ago and badly sprain- ed his right ankle. Since that time he has been confined to his home at S3S Columbus avenue until last Saturday, when he was able to be about with the help of a cane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
UP GO WAGES.
Employees of Factory in Derby Get h.

Employees of Factory in Derby Get h.
 .l crease Without Asking.
 Shelton, Jan. 14--Notice of a volun- tary raise of from 10 to 25 per cent. in the wages of employees was given to-day at the works of the Speciality Weaving company, manufacturers of silk ribbons in this city. r It IS announced that a similar in crease has been made at the factories of the company in New York and Phil- adelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Fuzzy Wuzzy'' is wonderful crea- ture-intelligent and aristocratic. His is the highly prized property of Miss Alice Fisher. comedienne of the "Piff, Pan, POuf" company. Fuzzy Wuzzy'' is, only Pekin pug dog. but he can spell and read and almost talk. Miss Fischer brides herself on the fact that Fuzzy Wuzzy" is the only thorough bred Pekin pug dog outside of China. "Piff, Paff, Pour tonight at the Fly perion theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
nd YOU ENJoY CoUGHINGY t;I,-'

If not, go to your druggist at once and get bottle of Keinps Balsam, which quickly relieves and permanent- ly cures all irritation and diseases of the throat and lungs. A slight and ap- parently harmless cough may develop into a, very serious complication. Price 25c and 50c, all druggists. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy, N. Y. ,.s&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
ESCAPED FROM THE HAREM."

The new and successful melodrama, Escaped From the Harem," which is under the management of James H. wallack Amusement company, will be given at the New Haven theater Jan uary 2S, "A, 25. It is an interesting story from beginning to end, and the comedy situations are extremely funny. Pathos abounds plentifully and sensation. plays a minor part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16

"L1LLIPUTIANS.' co. The Original Lilliputians" will pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16

inatiness, 10, 20; cents; ladies at mat inees, 10 cents; box seats, 5oicents. { Daily matinees are the popular places for the ladies and children to spend the afternoons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
THE MIDDLEMAN.'

A dramatic event of local interest is the forthcoming engagement of "The Middleman," booked at the New Haven theater on January 26, T and 2s, by ar- engagement with MT. Daniel F'rohman. MT. Louis J. Russell will enact the role of Cyrus Blenkarn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16

sent the musical trayesty, "sinbad," al the New Haven theater on January 30 31 and February 1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
RtvOlUCION En- Russia
Ryp Ryp.

En- Till Csucssia, cuando los
cor neias toceron q diana, el regimen.
to de gusroi. del czar que enviado
para repr'm motnes, Sc suolev6 ne.
gandose q sa ir de su cuartel. Cuando
loS oficlsles ! eaetrsron en- las bsrra
cas- para blRsr q sus sc ldados & ODE.
dsctr lss 0rdene de sus super.ores,
IN s5rgettJ tJ dispsr6 un tiro ,obre ~
cspitan masandole instant neamente.
Todo Il regimlerto to Sc puso en- ar
mas matatdo & tooa l. ufcialidad.
Tai + 8 Ia rsbia demostrada por los
amotlnsdos, que loa ofciales ys muer.
sos, fusron maohs:eados horriblemen-
ie.
Los soldsdos Sc agregsron & las
Il a. revolucionsrias ame, szando in.
cendisr lie p'blaci6n J eatr ga 50 al
pilltis,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
Mariana Abrll.
PREMIO De 10 MILLONES


NJ. Medevlos Albuquerque, di
putado Gu Ia Camars brasilsia, scA-
ba de hscer votar un premio de dieE
millones en- orc, que sera otorg ado,
ain distinction de nacicnalidad, al In.
ventor de un remedio preventive de
IN tratamisnto efcaE para la cursci6D
de la tuberculotis, del ctncer y de
otras or fermedadss conts giossS.
Al efecto, sela nombr ada por tl
ministro del Interior del Brasil una
Comisi6n International encargSds de
examiner las memorials que les stan
sometidas, y ccnceder, 81 ha lugar, Il
premio de diez millores.
En- todo caso, este no sers ent e.
gado q su bene6ciado hssts despues
de dos amos de experienciaa periecta
mente concluyentes
Aviso q nuestros m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
EN- PRONTA RESPUESTA

Desde las columns de un period.
co republican, de Ponce, un indivi-
duo de esta localidad, sin duda imps,
ciente, soberbio, desesperado y rabio-
so, por e motive de que no puede por
ahora poner sus pecadoras msnos en-
la adm lnislraci6n p6blics, pretende,
;ir liz senbrar la desconfanza ante
ell gobierno y los contribuyentes, para
con las personals que, gracias unas
elecciones honradss, hemos venido &
regir los destinos de ests pueblo.
Per toda respuesta q sus sandeces
le decimos; que ltbros J toda clase de
documentos que con los intereses del
procomdn Se relacionen, Sc hsllan en-
sstss ofeinas & disposition de cuantas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
Il cAlOR Y Los SOMBREROS
De un peri6dico dc Espafia;

LIE un perloQlc0 Qe EspanA'
<Lo disparatado y Antihigienico
que reauta el Wei tocado de sombre-
no de copa que usan 60 Catalina loa
mozos de escuadra, esta demostrado 0
por las siguientes oblsrvsciones:
Un inspector de Sandal del eier-
cito frances ha probado que deS-
pues do uni hora de pssso al sol se
e.ey6 la temperature interior de una
chlstera Q 46 grades centfgrados NADIA
menos.
Un medico de la marina francesa
ha hecho tombien comprobacioLes SO
meiaates, poniendo uu termomstro
dentro de un casco de los que usan lol
oficiales de la marina en- el Senegal, J
he marcsdo 81 POGO ratio Al gra-
dos.
La te nperatura de una gorra c,r
ventiladores de un tenients de msrins
resuli6 ser de 80 y de 80 Ia del intsriol
de un casco ingles, mientraS que lei
pruebas verifcadas cDn sombreros dt
psja solo dan unoI 80 grades, poco
mas q menos, segd ell teiido y el Grue
so de Ia pala
De manets que los noEos de ss-
cuadra que andal por ruesrol cam
pos, llevsn denIro de 10 chtsiera Ii
cabsza somesida q la temperature acht
charrante de 46 grados.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
MISS ROOSEVELT EN- PtEIN

Telegrafiau de P'kf1 que Sc esia
hacienda IrepareiivOs para dar un
digoo recibimierto d las Il rita A ice
Roosevelt hiia del Presidents, espe-
rads en- slnells capital Il l2 oe Sst-
tembre La Emperstriz viuds h4bis
msndsdo disponer un ! slscio para
ale i4r Is sefoFita Roosevelt mien.
tras permaneciese en- Ptkfu. Aeon
psiian Ia disliT guids vis'tart te el ge
neral Corb D, coma ndsrt4 u,litsr de
Filipiras, y su eIposs; el coLtralmi
rsnte TrstG, iefs del 2postsdero de
Manila, y una nuevs grardis para "a
legsei6n americans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
OF|CINA DEL TEMPO

Ssgun ell informe semsnal de la
odeins del tiempo, las lluvlas en- la is
la Sc repair ieron AL: Eorte, Is pull :
gadss; oriente, , 81; sur, ole; oesse
l20. E m ximun ce lluvia ocurrio
en- san L1repzo, y lego a 3. IS duran-
.e la semans; ell mtuimup, en- JuAna
Diaa, 600 FL dfa csysrou en- San
Lorepz3 , 10 pul gadas ds aqua.
Ls temperature naxims Sc regis
tr6 en- Jusns D.aE IS & ados Farsn-
hsit los dias 5 J i; ia temperature
min!ma On Larss, 70 gtsdos el dlas,