davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-12

Diet langbepr0ivade 0rtlakemed
let. Denna ar ingen apoteks-
medicin, utan sales direkt TIL
allmanheten geuom specialagen-
ter af tiilverkarne DR.. Peter Fair
ney & Sons Co II2 IIS So.
Hoyne Ave. Chicago, III.
Vid en- understanding af formal
lardena i the Metropolitan h osPl-
tai pa Blackwell Island, N
Y, hafva raft komprometterande
saker kommit dagen. StYreIsen
hade LANCE misstankt att Diet cracks
for mycket whiskey pa hosPi-
talet, och denna miSstanke gaf an
ledning till un1ers0kningen. der
vid dtt kom / dagen att saval sjuk
skoterskorna som andra vid no
spitalet anstallda personer hade
for vana att vid middagStiden sam
las pa apoteket och taga en- eller
Aera aptitsupar, ALT efter behag
och pa staden New Yorks bekoSt
mad. Delta frisuperi har skett /
saGant omfang, att sedan nyar
hafva Diver $4,000 n mera kon-
sumerats an hvad som varit nod
vandigt. Undersokningen har
haft en- notwithstanding till fold.
Att Diet betalar sig att annonse-
"a visas bland annat at de hardt
nara otroligt hoga priser, som
betalas tor annonser i~tidningar och
tidskrlfter. l Ladies Home Jour
nal, SON. utgifves i Diver 1000. 900
exempIar, kosta annonser So4 per
tum. Stamina pris betalas i Wo-
mans Magazine. | tldskrItten
Delineator kosta annonser $40 pei
tum. Den forstnamda tldnlngen
har en- arlig inkomst af 100000
och den sistnamda Diver S., ooo.-
600.
Erling Bojornson utmarker
sig. Bjornstjene Biornsons son
Erling, hvilken farit omkring har l
landet och hallit forelasningar ON
konhiktcn mellan Sverige och
Norge i fjol, lat i sondags a.d. helt
plotsligt hora tala ON sig lgen .
Han var da i Chicago, dar han
med tillhielp at en- kamrat, Gustav
+. Reimers, sOnen till norske
"hoisteretsdomere" Reimers, klad-
de upp redaktoren for den norsks
tidningen Scandal, Anton B Ian
ge. Denne hade anfallit de bada
herarne fran Norge upprepade
ganger i sin tidning | sodra Da-
kota hade de erhallit EFT eXemplar
af Scandal hvari forekom en hi
storia ON att de skulle ha upptradt
pa EFT for deras heder ofordelak
tigt satt i Belgrade, MINI. Och
da besloto de sig for att &c Lange
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-12

Mar Nj koper Shingles. sa kop
de basta. The X X Canadian
Red Cedar Shingles arc lullkom-
liga. De arc al vertikal we'd och
hvarie shingle ar en- fullkomlg
single. vi rekommendera dem
hogeligen hos vira kunder. Kom
och Sc dem Jas D. S~palding.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-12

MalaI eI&sScI oSn alI siags ma
Observation-Disclosures pa lager hos
Anderson Abel.
Tort och 6nt byggnadsvirke
hos Spalding, 3 & Court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14
The Result.

The newspapers and politicians are now
busy explaining how II happened. The
reason is simply that Clement failed COM
pletely to prove the charges he made
against the Republican party and the
state OF Vermont Failing to convince
the voters Clement was repudiated by
them. He is now down and out. There
was merit in his cause as he first pre-
scented 1t but as the campaign progressed
he got so reckless in making charges
without foundation. and which proved not
only untrue but absurd. that the better
planks OF his platform were utterly lost
sight OF and forgotten.
1t is not to be doubted. however. that
good will come of this campaign. The
voters have been provoked to a full dis
cussion of state Issues, and state mat
tiers are probably now better understood
than ever before. Out Of 1t all will come
some suggestions and changes that win
conduce to the good Of the common
wealth.
1t will be a long time, too, before the
Republican party will dare to try to foist
on us governors Of the Ed Smith and
Josiah Grout calibre. In spite Of the
poor showing made by Mr.. Clement, the
Vermont voters are more independent
than they used to be and have learned
that they can break away II the good OF
the state demands it.-LBennington Ban
ner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14

high above the crowd, and the brilliant
colors OF his costume, the great ease of
his every movement, the glittering row
OF knives he wears in his belt, always
make him the centre of attention.
Lately he stood sponsor to his grand
SON, Umberto, Prince OF Piedmont and
heir to the Italian throne Queen Helena
Of Italy, while still a young girl. spent
her time at Cettinje in helping her father
not only to attend upon the wants and
demands OF the poor, but also in the pur-
suit Of his literary labors. Together thew
collected or composed ballads whose ar
dor, patriotic feeling and strange original
beauty have rarely been surpassed IL ever
equalled. Another of the Princes daugh
tiers Is married to a Russian grand
duke, third to the Duke OF Leucnten-
berg, fourth to Prince Francis Joseph
OF Battenberg, while his eldest daughter.
the Princess Zorka, who was the wife of
the present King of Servia, died many
years ago in giving birth to a son. Prin-
cess Milena is very clever and well yersed
In English and French literature. Her
husband speaks four languages, and the
palace In Cettinje is a place where books
are are always received and perused with
JOY. The prince is, moreover, as brave
as his subjects, and loves to hear and
TO tell the old feats accomplished by his
ancestors or the great heroes OF his
heroic land. Two daughters Of the gifted
pair still remain unmarried, their grace.
goodness and beauty are already much
spoken OF and they are excellent SPORTS
women In fact, the reigning family of
Montenegro is one in which virtue ana
intelligence are well cared for and ira
altlon Is not abandoned. though the prince
Keeps In touch with every intellectual
movement OF the present day, --rHeIene
Nacaresco, in The outlook.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14
beware Of Menu

This great moral play of modern New
York Will receive an early presentation
by the Gage Stock Co. during their en-
gagement at the Auditorium next week.
The first act of the play is laid in Sui
Ivan county, N. Y, the home OF SlIas
Field and his pretty daughter, Grace.
Grace, having become acquainted with
Lewis Holcomb from New York, falls in
love with him, but he is only amused by
the charming country girl whom he has
taught to love him and when he leaves
for the city, her father discovers her
secret and turns her from his home
She, believing that her lover is true, fol-
lows him to New York and discovers his
perhdy. She is saved from utter deg
relation by Rev. Oliver Churchill a
clergyman from her home, who has dear
ly loved her through everything and
through whose influence she is taken
back to her fathers heart and home.
The play shows some very realistic pic
lures Of New York city life. among which
may be mentioned the Grand Central
station. Jerry Maoauley's mission for
the poor Of East side, and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14
NoRTHFIELD SEMINARY.
Opened for the Years Work Yesterday,
with the Annual Gathering Of Young
Women, crowdins all Available Space.

East Northheld, Mass, Sept. 10. 1906.
Mortified Seminary D. L. Moody's
school for girls, founded by him at this
place in 1879, opens its fall term today.
All through yesterday the young women
crowded the local railroad stations. while
the stage lines in the town did a thriv-
ing business transporting the crowd to the
various halls. Up to a late hour last
night the preliminary registration had
reached close upon four hundred and the
buildings are practically filled already.
About fifty more girls are expected, how
ever. and the management of the schools
is again facing the old problem as to
where to house them. Nothing better
justified the late evangelist's conviction
concerning the need for such schools as
he founded here than this annual crowd
ing of every available space.
With the reopening of the Seminary,
Mortified has resumed its full winter
activity, though large numbers of sum-
mer visitors are still at the hotel. For
these DIR. A. T. Pierson of Brooklyn, con-
ducts the post conference addresses, his
work this week being a sort of spiritual
clinic in which he has discussed the va
rious diseases of the Christian life. On
Sept. IS he begins his series OF lectures
on the subject, Keys to Unlock the
Scriptures"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14
The Greenfield Fair Next Wednesday and
Thursday.

Another year has rolled around and the
57th annual fair of the Franklin County
Agricultural society held at Greenfield
Sept 1920, 1906, will soon be upon us.
OF this fact none are more conscious
than its enterprising and energetic ofn-
cials. The mere mention of the Green
field fair, the popularity and superiority OF
which now extend far and wide, is alone
sufficient to impress and enthuse thous-
ands of people who have been Its patrons
in the past and thousands more who
will be its patrons in the future. Splendid
Inducements are already offered to the
lovers of high grade live stock to attend,
and the hall exhibit will include immense
displays Of every product of the farm,
garden and orchard. The culinary art
in its highest perfection, and an exquisite
display of needle work. artistic dainties,
school work and art. Kennedy's Wild
West now performing at Wonderland
park Revere Beach, will give their peer
less exhibition OF roping, rough riding
bronco busting. horse thief hanging and
general cowboy and Indian life on the
frontier, including Gray Eagle, the guide
less wonder who runs a fast half mile
without rider or driver. Not the least
among the attractions this year will be
Prof Flowers's balloon and parachute
acts including the double ascent, where
a man and woman go up together and the
triple parachute act. These are no or
binary acts, but specialities of the most
sensational type.
Thursday, the second day, will be gov
ernor's day and his excellency, Gov.
Guild, Lieut.. Gov. Draper, Congressman
Lawrence and others will be present.
The speed contests, that legitimate ac-
cessory to all fairs, will be seen at their
best and are sure to be animating and en-
joyable. Some Of the fastest hose teams
in New England will compete in the hub
and hub hose races which will take place
the second day at 11.3O. This is sure to
be exciting as the rivalry is intense.
Sensation, amusement, instruction and
pleasure evenly blended and good music
by the Greenfield band will help you to
forget your troubles
We would strongly advise everyone to
attend both days, as no fair anywhere
can have a. better reputation for square
dealing with. and honest treatment of.
its patrons, than Greenfield, and they
will this year turn their search light on
the greatest two-day fair in New England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14
SPORTING.

West Pawlet, with four imported play
orc exnected TO trounce Granville Sat
urday, but Grady, the ex-Brattleboro high
school boy, in the box for Granville
proved a stumbling block and Granville
won to 8, only five scattering hits being
recorded off Grady
Lester Sebastian, the Keene catcher
went Saturday to Bridgeport, Conn, to
ioin Patrick Murphy, another Keene boy
who has been pitching for Bridgeport IN
the Connecticut league. They Will play
as battery for independent teams in Con-
necticut during the month.
The season was well advanced when
Tom Dowd took the management OF the
Holyoke club. The club was trailing IN
eighth position with a percentage OF .S4o
for its winnings. Under Dowd's leader
shin IL gained rapidly, and finished in
sixth place, close to Waterbury and mad
a percentage of .472. Dowd played as
utility man, filling every position but
that of pitcher and catcher. In As games
he batted for 1882.
Murch, first baseman of the Manchester
club, made a triple play unassisted In
a game against New Bedford one day
last week. Drohan and Coveney were on
the bases, each having made a single.
Kayanaugh, a left-hander hitter, smashed
a low liner toward right field. Both rum
ners thought the ball safe, but the big
first baseman stuck out his init and
held the ball He touched first base
quickly, putting out Coveney, the second
player, and then trotted to second base
with the ball in His hand, reaching 1t
before Drohan, who had passed thlrd
base, could return. Triple plays under
any circumstances are rarity In base
bail Paul Hines, left fielder of the
Providence team in the National league
years ago, once retired side I'M
assisted, catching a short fly while on
the run and then touching two bases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Edison is in Boston visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Smith are visiting
In Chester
Henry Ranney is attending school at
Brattleboro high school.
Miss Nellie Cutting returned to her
school in Hamilton, Mass. Saturday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Powers has been visiting
friends In Townshend for a few days.
Miss May Gooden went to Orange,
Mass. Saturday to resume her school du-
ties there.
Misses Nettie and Nellie have entered
the high school in Brattleboro They
will board with their aunt, Mrs. Brooks
Miss May Goodhue went last Saturday
to Wilton, n. H., TO take up her work
of teaching music in the public schools
there.
Jarvis Tuthill died at his home in
Westminster Wednesday morning, and
the body was brought here for burial
Thursday afternoon
Several from this place attended the
Windham county conference of churches
held at Brattleboro Wednesday and
Thursday and some were present at the
Windham county veterans reunion held
Wednesday on the fair grounds at Brat
tleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14
THE PRINCE OF MoNrENEoRo.
Father Of His PeopIe-calIs His Subjects
by Their Christian Names.

by Their Christian Names.
The Poet Queen of Roumania is not the
only sovereign in Europe who writes verse
and leads an intellectual life. Less known
than Carmen sylvia, Nicholas l, reigning
prince of Montenegro, may claim the at
tention of cultivated minds. Indeed. the
great friendship by which his royal high
ness honors the writer OF these lines
has sprung from literary intercourse. The
prince is a real poet, and some of his
dramas dealing with the incidents OF
Montenegro history might at any time
thrill an audience and win real success
for their author. The Prince of Mon
tenegro succeeded his uncle when he was
still quite youth, and broke up his
studies In Paris rather abruptly to take
possession OF the throne left vacant by
the decease OF his uncle. From that day
the Prince and his beautiful wife, Prin-
cess Milena, devoted themselves to the
welfare Of their subjects. Cettinje, II
one OF the smallest of European capitals,
is not one OF the less picturesque. The
shrill whistle of the railway engines has
not yet broken the peace and freshness
that reign in its pure mountain air. Many
traits OF modern civilization remain I'M
known to the dauntless sons Of the Tcher-
nagora (Blaek Mountains), and in many
features their customs and their charac-
ter resemble those of the ancient Scotch
clans. The prince is far more the father
of his subjects, the chieftain OF the war
riors. than their ruler. He wears the ma
tional garb, and on state occasions a
white plume attached to his purple cap by
a costly diamond jewel He addresses
his subjects by their Christian names,
and every one Of them calls him father
The scenery Of the Black Mountains
is splendid indeed, and leaves a lasting
impression OF grandeur and wild liberty
to all those whose privilege ii is to gaze
on the huge rocks and the tiny black blue
lake that border the way leading to Get
TIME. Nor Is the spell broken when one
reaches the princes palace. though no
detail of comfort is spared to make the
traveller feel at ease in the strange, weird
land OF battle. freedom and song. The
aspect OF such ohieftians as grace the
sovereigns table, the handsome and
noble countenance of Princess Milena,
the pleasant and spirited anecdotes re-
lated by the prince in fluent French and
with an air of utter simplicity-every-
thing combines TO bestow a feeling
of novelty and warmth. Prince Nicholas
belongs TO very ancient dynasty indeed,
and by his daughters brilliant marriages
he Is now allied to almost all OF the great
reigning houses In Europe He was the
best friend OF the late Emperor Alexan-
der III Of Russia and the present Car
shows him great affection and filial rev.
erence. Our mountains are rugged and
bare" writes the Prince OF Montenegro,
but our hearts are full Of vigor and fire."
The prince always cuts a conspicuous fig
uer in such court ceremonies as he Is
prevailed on TO appear IN, whether In
italy or in Russia. His tall form towers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14
American Missionaries In China.

There has been so much said both In
criticism and defense OF the American
missionary in the Far East that an arti-
Gle by Chester Holcombe in the septern-
per Atlantic-'The Missionary Enterprise
IN China"-is sure to attract attention.
AS the result OF a diplomatic career Of
over thirty years, the authors views
nave an unusual authority. He does
not deny that American missionaTies
have often acted unwisely and intact.
tully; but It is not this aspect OF the
movement that most impresses him. Tn
al my years" he says, 'of intimate and
friendly intercourse with all CLASSES ~
Shlnese In every part Of the empire.
nave never heard even one complaint Of
or objection to the presence or work OF
american missionaries In China" He
makes makes the statement that incidentally
.ne missionary enterprise is IAN agency
unequalled by any other for the dayelop-
ment OF our commerce with that
vast population" Every missionary
whether he win or no is an advertisins
agent for American goods OF every con-
ceivable sort.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14

The committee to report on plans for
a new city hall in Montpelier has asked
for an extension of time In making its
report The proposition to buy the
armory hall property and to erect an
administration building in front Of it at
a total expense OF 100000 meets with
favor.
The Third Vermont regiment will hold
It's 2lst annual reunion at St Johnsbury
the 18th. A feature Of the occasion will
be an address by william S. Pingree of
Hartford. son of the lieutenant colonel
of the regiment. roster OF the survlv-
ing members has just been published,
from which II appears there are l73 still
living, including two colonies of the regi-
ment. Col. Breed N. Hyde OF Pottsville.
Pa, and Col Thomas .. Seaver OF Wood
stock
Oliver Pecor, boy living on Bush HILL
near Waterbury. took a dose OF paris
green Monday and was in a serious con-
dition, but an antidote was administered
in time to save his life He had been a
truant from school and took the poison
from fear that he would be sent TO the
reform school.
Fire broke out early Tuesday morning
in rooms occupied by Nelson Bordo =
family In the Herrick block, over Gran
dalfs drug store. Winooski. Several chill
dren were shut up in a room filled with
dense smoke. Eugene Gaude succeed
ed in reaching the baby. who was in a
bed already enveloped in flames and John
Stanley and Charles MELVILLE found the
other children when they were choking
with smoke and took them to a place Of
safety. The fire was eXtinguished. but
several rooms were badly damaged by
fire and water.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14

Jacob ii. Gallinger. United States sena-
tor and chairman of the Republican state
committee, was defeated as delegate
to the Republican state convention in
New Hampshire. He headed a ticket
of six delegates in his ward in Concord
who were in favor OF Charles II. Green
leaf for governor. but the caucus elected
another ticket pledged to vote for Wins
ton Churchill as the party's nominee.
Mrs David Z. Sharretts. AZ. shot and
killed herself over the body OF her hus-
band in the Massachusetts Homeopat hic
hospital in Boston Friday. Mr.. Shar-
retts, who was cashier In the Office OF
the war department IN Washington came
to the hospital for treatment several
weeks ago, and an operation was per-
formed Friday as the only means OF saw
ing his life. He did not rally and a few
moments after he died. while the
attendants left Mrs. Sharretts alone with
the body, she shot herself
Cambride university won the eight
cared boat race from Harvard by two
lengths over the historic course at Put
ney, England, Saturday. The distance
was As miles and the time 10 minutes
and 16 seconds, was within 10 seconds OF
the record. Cambridge won the toss and
chose the Surrey side. thus securing an
estimated advantage OF one length over
the winding course The English crew
took the lead at the start and held II
throughout the race. Cambridge started
rowing AZ strokes to the minute, but
gradually reduced the stroke. Both crews
were in good condition. Harvard FIN
ished stronger than Cambridge and made
game squirt in the last mile, but could
not overcome the lead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-14
Diseases Cured.

CATARRH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION,
and all diseases Of the head, nose,
throat. lungs and chest cured.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS. and diseases
of the eye and ear cured.
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, and all dis
cases OF the stomach and bowels cured
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, jaun-
dice and all liver troubles cured.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE. DIABETES, and
all diseases of the kidneys and bladder
cured.
PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES cured
without the knife or detention from
business.
NERVOUS DISEASES. EPILEPSY, and
all nervous disorders, except insanity,
cured.
RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, and all
painful affections cured.
CANCERS AND ALL MALIGNANT
GROWTHS cured without the knife.
TUMoRS AND ALL ENLARGEAIENTS
and Swellings cured without surgical
operations.
SCROFULA and all sores, ulcers and
blood troubles cured.
ECZEMA, PSORIASIS and all sruptions,
pimples and skin diseases cured.
DEFORMITIES, SPINAL CURvATURES
Hip Joint Diseases, Club Foot Knock
Knees. Stin Joints, etc, cured by a
natural gift and bloodless method.
DISEASES OF WOMEN Weakness, Pro-
lapse, Tumors, Sterility, Barrenness
and all female troubles cured without
surgical operations, harsh treatment,
pessaries or supporters.
DISEASES AND WEAKNESSES OF
MEN-Varicocele and structure cured
without surgical operations and all
nervous and blood troubles cured with
out potash, mercury or poisonous drugs.
NO MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE, its
name or nature. IL 1t is of a chronic,
long standing, obscure or dificult char