davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31

A. L. Mayhem in Notes and Queries
has an interesting note on this word,
says the New York Post. 1t is, Il
seems, one Of those interesting culture
terms which Russia has borrowed from
her Scandinavian neighbors. vigfus-
son tells us in his dictionary that domr
was an important term in Icelandic
lsw, meaning court Of judgment, the
body Of judges, the court of law. 1t
was In this sense that the word was
introduced, with other Swedish words,
into Russia, and hence the present DO.
litical meaning of the Russian douma-
namely, an assembly Of councillors met
to pronounce their doom or Judgment
a far finer term. in Mr.. Mayhew's opin-
ion, than our word parliament" a
talking shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
Washing Soda.

The average housewife looks askancs
1t washing soda. 1t ruins both colorp
and hands, yet 1t Is useful. Very dirty
Or soiled linen may be cleaned by boil
ing in fairly strong soda water. A lit
tie soda dissolved and added to the
b!uing water prevents streaking. A
good bleacher is made by boiling one
pound Of soda In quart Of water.
Add packet Of chloride of lime, strain
and bottle, and discolored doorsteps
and tables that are a bad color may
be cleaned with the fluid. Well brush
over and leave for the night, when
wash well OF in the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
Saved His Comrades Life.

while returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington
City, a comrade from Elgin, ILL.,, was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
critical condition." says Mr.. j. e.
Houghland, of Eldon, Iowa. Il gave
him Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved
his life. / have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con.
Quoted many parties to the south and
west | always carry this remedy
and have used it successfully on many
occasions" Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
Soap Bubble Race.

A soap bubble race makes excellent
fun. Lay a long stick ON the floor to
serve as a goal and provide each play
er with fan, which can be made of
stiff paper, with which to drive the
bubbles from the starting point At
given signal the bubbles are blown and
the fans brought into use. If bubble
bursts before any player has reached
the goal the player may return to blow
a second one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
That Made Milwaukee ann

Eugene and Mack and little daughter
Lurene of Pensacola is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Tapiola and daughter Miss
Nettie and Miss Irma Whiddon
visited in Pensacola for a few days
last week. I.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. r. Little, of Pensa-
cola were visitors here last Thursday,
Miss Belle McVoy and brother
Henry visited in Pensacola last week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
It's Worth Your
While to Be
Well Dressed.

Could you ever convince onyone
that you were a man OF good
taste if your Clothes argued
against you? The suit you wear
gives your measure and defines
your status to all except your
very nearest friends, and it is
possible that even these would
like to see you better dressed.
Chances are that We have given
the subject of Clothes lot more
thought than you have, so come
in and talk 1t over. We have Hart,
Schaffner & Marks celebrated
Suits at al prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
Municipal Court.

Fifty-three defendants were before
Recorded Laney In the municipal
court yesterday morning. Sentence
was suspended in four cases. four
were discharged. cases continued
and fines imposed amounting to s154
and costs. Five culprits were fined 81
and costs each for bathing in the bay
outside of bath house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
S.S.S.l CURES lkIARRH

nhalations and such
be smoked out with dad tobacco e
things wasting
and allowing impurities poison which produce the
disease firmly become only disgusting
ringing IN
hwng splitting headaches dropping back into @
debility that there seated cause for Catrrh cause
blood cannot
cured The rid OF catarh
blood and S. S. the ideal remedy Tor TINS purpose
all impurities the blood OF all
and eectua checks the OF thus
reaching the blood perfect ORDER ana
healthy blood nook and corner OF the oooy
about Caah and medicai
advice free. SPECIFIC co.. A1kAWIAS eaNs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
FRANK RADCLIFFE HAS
RETURNED FROM TEXAS

Frank Radcliffe. the genial yard.
master Of the L. & N. has returned
from FIT Davis, Texas, where he had
been for several weeks for the bene.
fit of his health. Mr.. Radcliffe has
been much benefited by his trip and
has resumed his duties with the l..
& y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31

Kansas farmers are offering fried
chicken and auto rides to harvest hands
as inducements to get them to work.
It would be, says the Denver Post, Just
like some Of those hands to demand
airship trips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31

turned to their home in Pensacola,
after a pleasant visit here to Mrs. Ber-
RVS mother. Mrs. Barrett.
There will be church service here
next Sunday by Rev. Bitch, OF Pen
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
A Contrary Pet.

n CONTRARY Fet.
My pony's Ike a naughty child and likes
to have his way,
So. when want to travel on. he always
wants to stay!
And when I want to make q stop right
past the drive he'll spin,
And then, when I've no errand there. In
sists on going In!
He bumps me over hummocks when he
ought to 80 quite slow,
And II I try to hurry him he shakes his
head, mo, moi"
! wish he'd stop a minute, but he's start
ed out to roam:
I don't know where we're going, but
hope hen take me home!
Annie Willis Mccullough In 81. Mich
olas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
NOTICE..

/ Free Boat oBeaeh Haven $3.50 p.
m. daily until this ad. is discontinued.
Boat starts from Northup. End Of
beach car line at Big Bayou. Com
5pany's sales agent on every boat
lPENSACOLA DEVELOPMENT AND
CONSTRUCTION co. 26july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-31
.DuE TO cARpu1

and nothing else, ismy baby girl, now
two weeks DID," writes Mrs. ]. p.
West, Of Webster City, Iowa. "She
Is q fine, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
The Class Roster.

officers: President. Lawrence X. Bar
Der; vice president, Ellen NJ. Hunt; sec
rotary, John F. Brosnahan; treasurer,
Edith Applin; executive committee,
Lawrence X. Barber. Edith Applin,
Harriet E. Barrows. Harold f. Brasor,
John F. Brosnahan. Ellen NJ. Hunt, Ray
II. Smith and Abby c. Washburn.
Glass motto: Rowing not drifting.
Glass flower: Water Lily
Glass colors: Harvard red and gold.
Classical course: Edith Applin. Gertrude
Arvilla Bailey, Myrtle Nettie Briggs,
Elizabeth Margaret Cattanach, Mildred
Anna Goodale, William Harrison Haign.
Alice May johnson. Mary Bertha Kimball.
Clarence Howe Thurber, Rosa Ethel Nose
and Rua Louise Yeaw.
Latin course: Lawrence Knight Barber.
John Francis Brosnahan, Paul Sumner
Emerson, Fred Henry Harris Ruth
Simonds Hubbard. Denton, James Smith,
Lyman Marshall Smith. Ray Hollis Smith
Frank Abner Snow. Abby Campbell Wash
burn and Harold Edward Washburn.
English course: Clifton Willard Bar
rett, Harriet Elizabeth BarTows, Harold
Egbert Brasor, Florence Annie Brocking-
| ton, Harry Dan Crowley Clara Elizabeth
Eames, Fanny Ellen Frost, Ellen May
Hunt, Blanche Lucia Kimball. Daisie
Leonard Miller, Bernice Aieen Perry
| Don Morrill, Rice. Gladys Stellman. Ruby
Evelyn Thurber. Beulah Peddrick Tucker
Helen May Weatherhead, Olive Weather
head and Alice Lucy Whitney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Springfield Country Club 6, Wantastl.
quet Golf Club 3.

The golf team Of wantastiquet Golf
club lost the first match of the season
Saturday. their opponents being the
Springfield. Mass, Country club second
team, on the links near Springfield.
Harry Bingham was a winner OF his
match. and c. +. Bingham and ]. F.
Tasker were even against their respective
contestants. while Harold Whitney and
Fred Harris. who were beaten. were 2
down each at the end of is holes. Under
the Nassau system of scoring which
gives a point each for winning the first
nine holes, the second nine holes and the
match the score was to in favor OF
Springfield. The best playing OF the day
came in the match between Fred Harris
and Ralph Stoddard, the Springfield
captain. who formerly lived in Brattle-
boro. Stoddards card was 81 and
Harris's 81. II the hole system of scoring
had been used Wantastiquet would have
been winner. Under that system Bling
ham and Tasker would have been even
with their opponents, and Whitney and
Harris each 2 down. Harry Bingham,
however, was IS up. so that the hole score
was 10 to in favor OF wantastiquet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
GRAFTON.

Elbridge Culver is working in Brattle-
boro.
Mrs. Fannie Francis is visiting Mrs.
S. B. Num-
Mrs; S. Holmes is spending a few days
in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. WOODBURY. of Ludlow is with her
niece. Miss Ella DwineI.
Mrs. Elnora Rhodes came to S. E. Ed
wards's Monday to visit
Mrs. Z. c. Porter of Salem, Mass. is a
guest OF Mrs. Helen Hamilton
Lynne Walker and d. E. Esterbrook
We're here few days last week.
Mrs Caroline Barrett of Freeport. ILL.,.
Is guest OF Miss 5. z. Daniels.
Miss Nellie Kingsbury has finished her
school In Chester and is at home.
Alonzo Haskell and family moved TO
tnelr house in the village Monday.
!; stuart Ricket and Will Watrous were
nome from Brattleboro over Sunday.
MISS Gertrude Marston is with her
ton.
Miss F. s. Hall visited In saxtons River
week.
Mrs. Alice Randlett of Newport, N. H.,
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and daughter Of
Boston are visiting Mrs. RoberJss brother,
DR.. Gilbert.
MISS Marie Wilson, who has been with
her grandparents in Newport, N. H.. is
now at home
Chapin Howard came this week from
Yale university and win spend the sum-
mer vacation here.
Miss Eliza Walker and Mrs. E. c. Fair
pank OF Bellows Falls have been at N. R.
Davis's a few days.
miss, MISS Ella Yanyea was called here from
waterbury, Conn.,, last week by the ILL
ness OF her grandmother, Mrs. Stebbins.
Children's day exercises will take the
pace OF the regular morning service at
June "a SU''''''
Mrs. Della Stebbins. Ga, widow of John
stepplns' died Saturday, June 16. after
long and painful Illness The burial
was In Rutland Tuesday.
| MISS Abbfe Palmer, Miss Florence
ADAMS and c. c. Palmer attended the
graduating exercises of the Bellows Fails
high school Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Park attended
| the commencement exercises of VVilistou
| seminary, Easthampton, Mass this week
carlton Park is a member Of the gradual
| ing class.
Mrs. Electa WOODBURY. of Ludlow. Mrs
| WIN oiate OF BSllOWS Fails, John Mill
| Ter of Boston and Dean Williams ot
Chester attended the funeral of Mrs
Dwinell last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Walker and children OF
Philadelphia came to F. o. Merriaeld's
last week. Mr.. Walker will join them
soon and they will occupy the Unwin
house during the summer.
Fourteen from here went to saxtons
River Wednesday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Baxter Walker. Mr. walker
was native Of this place and lived here
during the early part of his life.
An employe of the Canton Bridge com
pany Is In town this week attending to
putting an iron bridge in place of the
ola walker bridge about three miles be-
| low the village. While the change is
being made the road over the hin rs used
for travel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
WESTMINSTER.

Madam Farwell is visiting in Town
shend.
Mrs L. C. Richardson has returned from
visit in Springfield.
Mrs. H. A. Wyman of Keene has been
spending the week at l. c. Wymans.
Mrs. George Stiles and daughter. Helen.
of Burlington are guests of Mrs. G. B.
Hall.
Miss Alice Fem of Maiden. Mass, is
with her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Nutting, this
week.
Mrs. B. F. Richmond is visiting her
children in Springfield. this state, a week
or more.
Our young folks are more in evidence
as usual at this time, on account of the
schools closing.
Mrs. d. T. Taylor's mother, who has
been visiting her some time, returned TO
her home in Nebraska last week.
Miss Thomas and 16 of her pupils went
to Sponord lake Wednesday to spend the
day, w. s. Fem furnishing the team.
The children are having great sport
with young burrow owned by George
Dascomb. The animal was brought from
Texas.
Charlie Hitchcock, who began work for
G. b. Hall, had to leave a week ago on
account of an attack of muscular, rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Harry Dascomb and three chill
dren arrived at George Dascombs from
Port Huron, Mich, Monday and will stay
through the summer
The Christian Endeavor society will
have social June 20. A musical treat
followed by refreshments, is being pre-.
pared, TO be held at the church.
@. e. Evans of Lowell Mass, who is al
his summer home preparatory TO the com.
ing of his family, received news Tuesday
OF the serious illness of his daughter
Bertha.
Mr.. and Mrs. George stoddard. an6
son. Lawrence, of New York city ar,
expected at F. l. Lanes today. Latel
Mr.. Stoddard will attend his class re,
union at Hanover. N. H.
G. H. Walker, one of the delegates from
here, started in his touring car for Mont
pelier Monday morning, accompanied b,
his wife and her sister, Mrs. Ranney al
| Westminster West, and their father. g. p
Parker, of East Putney. The other tw,
delegates We're Sidney Gage of Gage
West
L. C. Richardson of this town has de
clded TO allow his name to be presented
at the coming county convention as J
candidate for senator from this county
Mr. Richardson represented the town in
1884 and for several years was chairmaI
or the board of selectmen. He is an abb,
ana energetic business man and has beer
HE long resident of the town. III,
would NIL the position with credit to tn,
county Westminster is the third towI
IN the county and has not been repre-
scented IN the Senate for "a years. Tn,
late william b. Cutting was the last [,
MI the position. The town has been re
peatedly turned down, but we once NOR,
present candidate, who should be nom
mated and elected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

oped and cultured a people as ever lived.
You have lived your lives to date amid
surroundings of nature as beautiful and
under the daily admonition of lives and
actions as sincere and worthy as today
exist upon this earth You have been
given the best that public supervision
and parental affection could supply. That
was your chance and your good fortune.
You now pass out of the sphere Of di-
rected effort into one Of immediate per-
sonal endeavor or else one of further
study, but under your own more direct
supervision, and you pass out Of an ir-
responsible and controlled existence into
a life for which you must yourselves be-
come largely responsible. You may do
this with hope. with courage and even
with joy. for IL Is sweet actually to join
the ranks Of those who produce, and to
do things oneself and to cease from being
only such as consume and are the objects
of care. You are graduating out Of a
condition Of preparation into the oppor-
tunity Of performance. and your people.
your city and the world will with anxiety.
but hope, await your response. The
answer need not be quick but it must be
sure and constant. 1t must find you
earnest, truthful, charitable, loyal and
productive, and It must find you joining
a sincere work with sincere endeavor so
to do that work as to contribute value
and pleasure to the times in which you
live and to the people with whom your
days will be spent.
Il cannot bring you better message
than TO recommend you to honest toll. 10
honest habits. to the avoidance Of hypoc-
risy. to trying not only to be right bur
always and everywhere to stand up for
what is right, to fidelity to agreements
and always and ever to loyalty to and
love for your friends. your neighbors
your state and your country. and. above
ALL TO a true care Of and respect for your
selves.
ITO your happy school days I wish you
the addition OF a happy life. To your
success in the running Of your course.
wish you the addition Of a successful
career in the long and great race OF life
and, most OF all. l wish you that true
and only success which life well spent
and honorably spent invariably secures
days that are passed In service and IN
thoughts that are gentle, human and kind
when Mary Morgan, one OF my teach
| ers, died in Albany, her pupils placed
memorial window in the chapel OF the ole
high school and underneath inscribed hei
own words, Life is beautiful and God Il
| everywhere Life is beautiful and every
where throughout its skies, lands or sea-
| exists the evidence Of a presiding deity
Confident in the beauty and goodness o
| life and in the defense and protection o
the Deity who regulates tho lives OF men
1 you may now set sail upon the broade
| sea Of human experience. May all you
| ships come TO port in a safe harbor
| freighted with treasure, and bring you L
| perfect peace. Entrust the voyage not L
the accident OF chance but to self effor
| and to the factor Of personal and self
sustained endeavor."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.
rho unIversaIlst Church.

There will be no meeting OF the Bible
study class this evening.
The regular service of worship with
sermon by the pastor will be held on Sun
day morning at 1890.
The review lesson on Sunday will be
illustrated by the stereopticon. The SER
vice win begin promptly at IL. and 1T is
hoped every member of the school will at
tend. All persons are invited.
The Sunday school will picnic at Cen
trail park Thursday. June 90 The 9.07
and 1915 trains stop at the park. Every
body will carry dinner. The committee
have arranged for games and sports, with
contests for both boys and girls. The
party will return at 5.12.
The church has lost one OF its best
workers in the removal OF Mrs. N A.
Cheney to Portland Maine. AS treasurer
of the sewing circle. as secretary OF the
mission circle. as teacher in the Sunday
school, she was very efficient. All united
in giving her a farewell surprise at the
parsonage on Tuesday. when she was pre-
sented with beautiful tokens in silver
and gold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

Sunday service OF First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, at l0.45 a. m; Wednes-
day evening service at 7.S0 p. m. Market
block.
Rev. F. f. Lombard will preach at the
Adventist Christian church Sunday, June
"a. at O'Clock; Sunday school concert
at p. m.
First Baptist church. George B. Lawson.
minister. Morning worship 1890, subject
of sermon. THE Nature and Use OF the
Lords Day; Bible school, ~ m: open
air meeting on the common p m.
prayer service Friday. T.45 p. m.
Methodist church. Rev. A. H. Webb
pastor, So High street. Sunday services
1890 a. m, preaching by the pastor;
Epworth league; 5 p. M. union service on
common. Tuesday evening the first quar-
terly conference will be held. All Of
ficers please come with written reports
Friday evening, prayer meeting at 7.45
The Sunday school will hold a picnic at
Central park, Vernon. on June 80.
West Brattleboro Baptist church. Rev.
]. A. Mitchell pastor Sunday services
Morning worship at $780, with sermon
by the pastor; Bible school at 11.45
Baraca class for men meets at the same
| hour in the Baraca room. Men both
| young and old are always welcome. At
p. M, Christian Endeavor service Al
| O'CLOCK the last SUNDAY evening preacn-
| ing service will be held. Plans are being
made to make this service one OF unusual
| interest During the months OF July and
| August the Sunday evening preaching SER
vice will be ommitted and in its place a
union service with the Christian En-
deavor society will be held. Strangers
win always receive a cordial welcome at
all our services. All those interested in
a Sunday school picnic are urged to be
present at the session of the school next
| Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
DIPLOMAS TO CLASS OF FORTY
Brateboro High Schools Commencement Week Will End with
Reception at the Brooks House Tonight
ADDRESS BY JOSEPH A. DEBOER LAST EVENING
he Personal Factor Chance His Ser
mon by Rev. Mr. Webb.-CIass Day Exercises

full narrative. In the class prophecy Ray
II. Smith looked 20 years into the future,
picturing the members as he found them
after a Rip Van Wrinkle nap. The idea
was well worked out and created much
amusement. An impressive and pleasing
feature OF the program was the ivy ora
ton by Miss Ellen NJ. Hunt II depicted
the future as something not distant and
remote. but near at hand and urged that
now is the time to make the best Of ones
opportunities The 1906 ivy was planted
on the east side Of the building. near the
south corner, and the closing number was
the singing of the ivy ode, written by Miss
Abby c. Washburn. The ode disclosed no
small amount of literary ability and an
appreciation of the higher things of life.
1t was set to music by student at the
New England conservatory in Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The woman's auxiliary will hold a food
sale In the association rooms at 23O
o'clock tomorrow.
The Junior members are making pre-
parations TO spend the second week in
July in camp on the bank of the Con-
necticut river
On Monday morning 81 members of the
life problem club will board the 9.O7 train
for the student conference at Northfield
They will carry tents and will do their
own cooking. A general good time is
anticipated. The party will be made up
of the following named persons: Alfred
Jordan, Glenham Jones, Lawrence Put
nam, Crosby Adams. Sherman JENNIE,
Warren Crosby, Paul Whitaker. Edwin
Webb Robert Kenney, Fred Kenney,
Merrill Whitney, Lyman Smith. Weed
Pierce, Fred Pierce Edward Crosby,
Wells Miller, John Hamilton, Leon Har-
ris, Russell Kueeh, Howard Brown, Will
liam Foster. George Perry and Secretary
Cunningham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Death Of Clifford eooehus.

Seldom has our community been en-
saddened or the sympathy Of the peopla
been so aroused as in the case Of the I'm
ness and death of Clifford. youngest child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Goodhue As
noted in The Phoenix last week. he had
been at home III a little more than two
weeks and in spite of all that could be-
done, the constant care and ATTENDANCE
during the last week of his uncle. DR.
George Goodhue. and his brother. DIR
Ned Goodhue of Dayton. Ohio and the
loving care OF parents, sisters and friends
he quietly breathed his last Sunday morn
ing about O'Clock.
Clifford was Of an unusually bright and
happy disposition and during his Short
life of II years had endeared himself to
the whole community and his bright smile
by his many friends. The funeral was
held at the church Monday afternoon and
was largely attended. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful As one looked
on the fair boyish face as he lay in his
casket as If asleep. covered with bright
flowers. one could only say "Of such is the
kingdom of heaven" Rev. Mr. Fisher
spoke words of tender sympathy and z
+. Gorham Of Boston sang with much
feeling. abide with Me-" Followed nv
relatives, schoolmates and friends the body
was carried tenderly 10 its last resting
place.
at this time to be married to Miss Roma
Carpenter Of Bridgewater. The ceremony
took place Wednesday evening a t planned
but the reception and other festivities
were given up.