davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-12

En- esta impTenta % vende papsl da IS.
ri6diCo vieio 4 $500 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-12

-Antier lego 4 esta, Ell pirot6cnico que
ha de cOnfeccionar los fuegos artifciales
que se quemar6n los dfas IA, Is, y is con
motive de la festividad patronal.
-Sefior Alcalde: -se le suplica que aun-
que sea durante los dfas que duren las fes-
tas patronales, comp plete Ell alumbrado de
la plaza, pues la oscuridad que en- ella rel.
ma desdice mucho del adelanto de este pue-
bio. .-~-@s..e
Estamos seguros que v. nos atendera
Ell dia Is vendr6n 4 este pueblo los
reverendop padres Martinez Miro de
Loiza y Carolina respectivamente quieneH
auxiliar6n al padre Fernandez en- Ia Salve
y Misa de NuestFa Sefiora del Carmen.
FL padre Miro tiene su cargo Ell pane.
gfrico de la fiesta. +
Ell senior Jose Roman Dfaz de Ma
meyes, pasa por la pena de haber perdid6
una hija.
LIE accmpafamoB en- su duelo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-12
EpLo correspoDdeDclo

Fianzas en- metalico con frma.
Reciboa talonaEios para Cobro de- alqui-
Ieres a. Gasa
Copocntca ds Golsta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-12
fNIMADO Sc We EL
pueblo de RiOGran-
de.
.El senior Arturo la Cruz ha SidO nom
bradO para tesempehar un pues-
to en- la SeCretaria de GObiernO.
RsCaudaCI6n hsCha en- Ia Sub-GOlscturla de Rentas
lntsFnas.
(De nuestro corresponsal. }

Julio TO-
Animado Sc We el pueblo de Rio Gran
de con motive de Ia celebration de las fes.
tas patronales; ell dfa comenz6 81 novena-
rio, para cuyos actos ge ha engalanado la
iglesia cat6lica con sus galas principalesy y
buena Illumination.
Estan dichas novenas ameni2adas por
ammonium y cantos bajo IA direction de
dofia Carmen Rexach de Ruiz.
Todas las noches la termination de la
novena recorre Ia poblaci6n la orquesta
del sefior Garcia y numeroso p6blico ceIe-
bra con regocijo la iniciaci6n de fiesta tan
simpatica.
Ell senior Arturo La Cruz secretario
de este municipio y, muy estimado amigo
nuestro, ha sido nombrado para desempe-
mar un puesto importante en- la SecretaTfa
de Gobierno.
Felicitamos al citado amigo, lamentan-
do al mismo tempo au auBencia de este
pueblo, donde tiene conqdistadas muchas
simpatfas afecciones.
En- Ia Sub Colecturfa de Rentas In
ternas de este pueblo Sc recaudaron duran
to Ell mes de JUNO las siguientes cantida-
des:
Contribuciones ....,,,...... S 41467
Sellos de Rentas .Tnternas 171.4O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-12

En- 60 imnTe0le g Velda D3DeI da pa.
Ei61ica Yisio { $500 quiutl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05

Saxtons Riyer. The different parts were
well taken and the music was OF a quality
that surprised all who attended. Only a
Few of the parts were taken by out Of
town people, the most of the best
characters being well-known local musical
artists. The costumes were rich, being
hired for the occasion at an expense Of
$50. The Universalist society. in whose
interest and by whom it was given, will
net good amount from the enterprise to
add to their parish house building fund
The gross income from the tickets was
about $500 and 1t gave hundreds OF en-
tertainment-lovers an evening of rare en-
joyment in the reviving OF the old, but
ever new musical extravaganza.
The expected contract, referred to in
this column last week, which would bring
the Harmon Printing company here from
Boston, has been fully closed. The con-
Germ will come here as soon as the two
floors of the Island House building can be
arranged and contractors are at work
upon plans already. They will employ
about 25 people. AS an advantage to
Bellows Falls as a whole 1t is not quite
as good as II the matter was fully decided
about the Barton Furniture company
coming, as the number of employees is
only about one-half that of the latter
Strong efforts are being made by the new
industries committee of the board of trade
to secure quarters also for the furniture
company, 1t seems necessary to form
new corporation and erect a good building
and 1t would be great advantage to the
village If this could be brought about 1t
will be a month or more before the build
ing can be made ready for the printing
company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05

Charles A. Edwards of New York, for
merly president of the Passaic chemical
company of New Jersey, and more re-
Gently an officer OF the General chemical
company, with an Office in New York
city, was mysteriously given a death
wound from pistol ball while lying in
bed during Tuesday night. the guest of
his brother-in-law, Charles A. Hitler, at
New Haven. No pistol could be found,
and an explanation is entirely lacking
but the police are evidently working on
the theory that he was murdered.
Capt. Sydney Bowers of engine company
No 4 was burned to death, Francis L.
Hines, call man of truck company No.
6. was seriously burned and injured, and
Is expected to die. and several other fire
men narrowly escaped being injured in a
fire of supposed incendiary origin, which
destroyed the Highland Baptist church
at the corner of State and Stebbins street
In Springfield, Mass, Wednesday night,
entailing a loss of $6S, 900. on which there
is an insurance of at least $4,000.
Vote for speaker in the Republican eau
Gus at Albany Tuesday night was as fol-
lows: James w. Wadsworth, jr., of Liv-
ingston, 70; j. Mayhem Wainwright of
Westchester, Is; Edwin A Merritt, jr.,
of st. Lawrence IA; not voting g. Former
Governor Odell was completely routed by
Governor Higgins, as Higgins sug
gested Wadsworth's candidacy. In the
opinion of the Republican leaders, only
the removal OF Mr.. Odell from the chair
manship of the state committee remains
to be accomplished to effect his complete
elimination from the politics of the, state.
MIR. Wadsworth is only 2S years old He
Is a graduate of Yale, son of James w
Wadsworth, representative in Congress
from the 34th Congressional district and
Is a son-in-law of the late Secretary of
State John Hay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
MINISTER.
Miss Myra Ashwell is seriously i'll.

MISS Myra Ashwell is seriously ILL.,
Florence Nutting is i'll with mumps.
G. II. Walker is distributing some I'M
usually fine calendars for 1906
Mrs. George Hayes returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Salisbury and child
or Middlebury are at ]. d. Bugbee's
Mrs. Susan Whitaker is entertaining
her son, Winthrop, Of New York city.
About six inches of snow fell Wednes-
day night, the first real snowstorm of the
season.
The aqueduct society held their annual
meeting at the town clerks office Monday
evening.
Miss Carrie Miller has recovered from
tonsilitis and was able to resume her
school duties Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Miller and her brother.
Charles Bundy, are spending a few DAYS
with their grandmother, Mrs. Beals, in
East Alstead,
Mrs. Ira Holton has gone to Boston for
treatment by DIR. Charles Buck. She fell
several weeks ago and injured one knee
and the trouble has become serious.
Carrie Lyman and Margaret Wright
have returned to Northheld, Mass,
George Wright, jr., to Mt. Hermon,
Daniel Wright to Mortified, VT. and
MISS Edna Wright to Boston.
Mrs. L. A. Pierce is the owner of a bun
and white cat, Dandy, one year old last
October, which weighs over IS pounds and
measures from the tip OF his nose to the
end Of his tail 81 inches His chum is
bun shepherd dog owned by w. S. Fem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
GRAFTON.

E. Lynne Walker spent Sunday at home.
David Stiles and c. c. Culver went to
Brattleboro Tuesday
Mrs S. S. Sherwin OF Brattleboro has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Z. E.
Green.
Ernest Field of New York city has
been spending a few days with Everett
Clarke
Of this place, and four grandchildren. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at
her home.
Herbert Gray OF Bellows Falls spent a
few days with his aunt, Mrs. S. Holmes,
last week.
Union meetings will be held by the
Baptist and Congregational churches next
week. 1t being the week OF prayer.
Miss Dorothea Clapp OF Dorchester,
Mass, was the guest OF Miss Fannie Hall
from Thursday until Tuesday OF this
week.
Daniel Unwin and family have moved
to lumber camp in the northwestern
part OF the town. where he and his sons
are working for c. II. Shepardson of Bel
lows Falls.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary Deane
Howard, widow of Chaplin Howard were
saddened by her death, which occurred
at her home here Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 2, after an illness OF less than two
weeks.
Mrs. NJ F. Walker returned here Sat-
urday after an absence of three months,
During this time she has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Farrar, in Spring.
field Mass, and her son, Herman Walker,
in Chicago.
Mrs. b. w. Pennock entertained her
sunday school class and a few friends
Monday evening, January /. The even
ing passed pleasantly with the lighting of
the Christmas tree and games, etc, Re-
freshments We're served
Mrs. Sarah Adams. wife OF George
Adams died Sunday. December 81, after
an illness of several months. She will be
greatly missed in her family, by her
many friends and in the Congregational
church of which she was member and
in which she took much interest.
and when her health permitted an active
part in its work, Besides her husband she
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Jesse Lawrence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Check Raiser Surrendered Himself.

After spending $40 in Boston having
good time, S. L. Smith. a well-known
resident OF Marlboro, walked into the
police station at Keene Dec. 2S and in
formed the officers in charge that he
wished to be locked up, as he had raised
the money for the good time by raising
two checks for $126. He said that his
conscience troubled him so much that he
could not keep his misdeeds TO himself
any longer. After being questioned he
was taken to a cell and an investigation
was started by the police. Until about
three weeks ago Smith worked for L. H.
Towne at his saw mill in Marlboro. When
he got through Mr.. Towne paid him of
with two checks OF So and Sc, each drawn
on the Cheshire National bank. Smith
changed the IS check to $50 and the IS
to $50. He passed the first at the Ashue-
lot National bank and the second was
cashed by F. C. Bemis OF Marlboro Moth
ing had come up to show that the checks
were not good until Smith gave himself
up TO the police Smiths relatives wish
to settle the matter without court hear
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
Fifty Thousand strona.

The st. Nicholas League competitions
are just six years old this January. From
the first the skill and talent shown in the
snort stories, poems, drawings and photo
graphic work, submitted by the league
members, surprised everyone About 2oOO
girls and boys today are wearing gold ana
SILVER badges, awarded In recognition OF
the excellence Of their endeavors. while
progressive good work has been recog-
nized by some 200 awards in cash. HOW
really good the work and the training
are is proved by the fact that MANY
graduates OF the league today are among
the progressive magazine writer's and
Illustrators of the country. The ST.
Nicholas league membership now Is close
TO 10000, with representatives in every
nation of the world. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
cAMRRIpoEPoRr.

Willie Warehouse had a birthday party
on Monday evening.
Edison Clark of Lynn, Mass, was at
f. A. Smiths on Monday.
Harry Vancor has sold his farm to
Philip Moore, possession to be given
April /.
Mrs Johnson and two children and
Miss Stebbins attended church here last
Sunday and later visited at Rev. r. H.
Stebbinss, who is brother Of Miss Steb-
bins.
The golden wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs David Bemis was celebrated on
Monday evening by a party OF 80 who
gathered at their home. An original poem
was read by Miss Oma Harwood. Among
the gifts were cash, both gold and silver,
linen and gold lined silver souvenir tea
spoons. Among the guests from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Denny
and daughter OF Putney, Mrs. John
Nichols and Mr.. Holbrook OF Brattleboro
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Gorham of Wal
pole, N. H. Many letters OF respect
were sent from friends Refreshments
OF cake and coffee were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
ExamInatIOn for West POINT.

senator Proctor announces that he will
hold a competitive examination on Ian
26, at o'clock, at the United States court
mouse in Rutland of applicants for ap-
pointment to the Military academy at
West Point. Candidates must be bona
hde residents of the state, between II
and y years of age at the time of ad-
mission TO the academy June 10, next,
physically sound, and wen ouaIiaed in
grammar school subjects including al
zebra. plane geometry general history
ana physiology Those who intend to
take the examination should notify SEN
ator Proctor addressing him as follows;
Hon Redheld Proctor, Proctor, VT. Cadet
Examination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
$780,.
sAxroNs RIVER.

Miss Grace Lowell visited in Springfield,
this state, over Sunday
George Marlborough is clerk in Wales's
cash store in Bellows Falls.
Harvey Gould Of Chester visited over
Sunday at Wilson Peabody's.
Miss Helen Way returned last Friday
TO her home in Hartford, Conn.
Ray Hughes took Mr.. Pope's place at
the Baptist church last Sunday
Miss Blanche Farr and Hazel Gale re-
turned Saturday from Brattleboro.
Henry McClarence shot fox New
Years morning near Mr.. Peabody's.
Mrs. L. NJ Stearns and daughter, Nellie
OF Chester visited al Mrs. Harry Kimbalrs
this week.
Mrs. Sarah A. Corlew, who has been
suffering with asthma the last two
months, is gaining.
Frank Taft OF Hartford Conn., who has
been at E. p. Taft's several weeks, re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Barry of Provi-
dence, r. l., spent New Years with Mr..
Barry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p.
Barry.
Arthur Tenney OF Northfield Vt, a
student at Norwich university, visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tenney,
last week.
rev H. l.. BallOu ana family OF CheS-
ter visited at T. Hoit's the first OF the
week Earle is still there and will re-
main few days longer
Mrs. Harriet A. Gilbert OF Galesville,
Wis, came last week from Proctorsville
TO spend the remainder Of the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Corlew.
The officers of the local lodge Of Re-
bekahs will be installed this (Friday)
evening by Mrs. F. a. Hoag Of SPRING
field VT, district deputy president
The stock and fixtures in c. H. San
ders's store, which was sold by sheriff's
sale last Saturday, was bid off by II. d.
Ryder of Bellows Falls for Mrs Amos
Adams, from near Boston, for $177972.
Miss Barbara Ramsey, who has work.
ed at Mr.. Whipple's some time died sud-
denly last Wednesday. She had not been
well for long time, but her death came
unexpectedly. She was native of Dun
dee, Scotland, and was 81 years old. The
funeral was held at the Baptist church
Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Jackson of Bellows
Fails officiating. The body was placed in
the receiving vault to await instructions
from relatives in Scotland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Elihu Durham is i'll with a kidney
trouble.
The annual church dinner will be held
In the chapel Saturday afternoon. Dinner
will be served at noon, after which there
VIII be business meeting and addresses
by the pastor.
Several weeks ago there was an item
IN this column saying that Mrs. L. A.
Goodell was spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Lidstrom in BROOKLYN.
It should have read 1876 West 14th street
New York, as that is Mrs Ldstrom's adj
dress.
Harold Harlow, who came here from
Maiden, Mass, because of the illness Of
his brother Lawrence, with scarlet
fever, was taken i'll with that disease at
his grandmother's. Mrs. M. ]. Goodell's
Monday. It is WY mild case, but Of
course he is closely Guaranteed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
Smiths Specific UriC-O
for Rheumatism
Only
internal Blood Treatment and
Rheumatic Acid DissoIVent.

All sufferers from Rheumatism will hail with
delight the new discovery Uric-O. It is made
from Natures herbs and does not contain
single grain OF mineral poison. Its action is
to neutralize and drive from the system the
Uric and Rheumatic acids that cause the
trouble. 1t makes no difference where the
pain is located, whether in the muscles, Joints
or kidneys, Uric-O will search it out and
ehectually stop it. Uric-O does not cure every
i'll to which flesh is heir. 1t is designed to and
does cure Rheumatism and rheumatism only.
1t does not contain a drop of alcohol or other
stimulating poison and is not a cathartic The
store OF c. E. GRAHAM is the home of Uric.O
IN Brattleboro and you can purchase it of him
Tor Use and Sl.o0 per bottle or Il you want
to test 1t first, write to the makers, the Smith
Drug Co.. Syracuse, N. y, and they will send
you sample by return mat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
Ask 0lseontInuanee Of Grade Crossings
at South Nernon.

The selectmen Of Northfield have peti-
TONED the superior court asking that the
grace crossings on the Boston & Maine
and Central Vermont railroads near The
South Vernon station be discontinued. A
hearing upon the petition has been order
ed for the first Monday in March. The
plan which the selectmen have In mind
Is understood to consist of a relocation
OF the highway from Northfield. It win
railroads on its way to West Northfield
village and run directly to South Vernon
station Suggestion has also been made
to have the station changed from the
west side Of the Boston & Maine tracks
10 the east side. This would make cross
ing the tracks by Northfeld people en-
hrely UNCONVENTIONAL Recorder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
Vermont's Great Magnetic Healer

What do you know about MagnetismY What
DO you know about Magnetic Healing? DO
you know that Magnetism is a universal law
OF appneatlonI How can a universal law fail?
are all universal in their action and applica-
ZION. III one can fail, then they all can fail.
III magnetism will cure some diseases and not
DINERS, then mathematics will keep some ac-
counts right and not Others.
hemember that Magnetism is the actual fuel
OF name OF the blood. Magnetism IN the blood
is the cause of circulation in this fluid and
through this vital action every organ aud
every gland respond 10 natural rhythmic vi
bration. This means Health. Deplete the
blood of this magnetic attraction and repul-
sion and some portion of the body becomes
diseased. Prof. Wilkinss method restores the
magnetic vibration in the blood and at once
removes the cause of the disease and restores
the sick patient TO health.
Truth wears no mask and seeks no
CROWN"
MIN fair chance and he will convince any in
telligent man. woman or child of his power TO
neal III you are sick or afflicted you can do no
less than try this wonderful method of healing
Hrot. wilkins will be responsible for the rest
he VIII tell you at sight what aiIs YOU He
VIII teli you whether or not he can help. or
cure you. IL won't cost You one cent to find
out, and you have personal invitation TO call
at MS once and consult this great Healer flee
81 cnAf8e. HIS days are Thursday, Friday and
SSatuIuay on NO. Hinsdale road, BrattlebOro:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Ellis
h9use, keene N. II. Goodale's hack transfers
Al patients free OF charge from trains and
BROOKS House TO Prof. Wilkins offices. If
you can't come write. Address
Prof 3. G. Wilkins,
Ioek BOX oS, 5rattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05

Astronomy offers US no help thus far
In the solution OF the Panama engineering
problem. The canals" on Mars, accord
Ing to Percival Lowells latest conclusions,
are neither sea-level nor locked; they are
In fact not canals at all, but simply strips
OF vegetation.-tBoston Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
A Card.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
illness and at the time OF the death OF orr dear
husband and father-to the teachers, pruden-
tai committee, neighbors, and ali who sent
flowers Lowers OF In any way helped TO soften our
MRS. B. b, COATES AND FAMILY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. Drug.
Rists refund money il It fails to cure E. 70
GROVES signature Is on each box. 2sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05

The sweet girl graduate is beginning
to discover that she doesn't know every
thing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05

LOT THR EE.
We cannot say too much of this
collection OF garments. They were
bought by us to fill the SIS, $I6.5
and $500 place, and give our usual
mine store value" and we have had
a tremendous sale on them, even as
warm as the weather has been. We
have only about rs of them left. of
course not regular lines of sizes, but
still we have a good assortment on
every size for the early conner to
select from If you come late and
don't find your size and style in this
lot, don't blame us. We've told you
how it is. The early corners get the
best selection. Fine oxford gray
vicunas predominant in this line, and
yet there are a good number of very
swell English plaids, made up in
double-bFeasted box backs, so inch
inch coats. Also the very popular
college paddock or "suItout. A
few very fine black astrachan listers
are included in this line. Not one of
these has ever before sold under Sac.
A large majority of this lot are of
the famous Kuppenheimer make, all
sizes 81 to a.. Price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05

LOT FOU r.
This lot had just the cream Of our
overcoats. Every one that was Sac
and upwards goes into it without
reserve. There are only a few of
each style. We never buy many of
kind of these very fine garments,
but we have a good line to select
from, particularly on sizes 81 to AZ.
We cannot on paper do credit to the
fine tailoring, trimming and Innings
that enter into these garments.
Suffice it to say that the famous
houses of Kuppenheimer and A.
Shuman & Co. are strongly represen-
ted, in this line with their best tailor
ing. If you would like to wear one
of the best overcoats worn in this
place this season, you now will be
able to do 1t at a small outlay.
Price
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-23
WILL ELECT
CHAIRMAN

The regular weekly meeting OF
the 100000 club was held this
noon at Davenport's, and during
the general discussion of affairs the
matter Of a chairman to take
charge of the city beautiful work,
vice A. L. White, resigned, came
up. A meeting of the committee
has been called for Thursday noon
at the Silver Grill to elect a chair
man. Secretary Rem H. Rice re-
ported the receipt of letter from
Mr.. White from Milan, Italy, in
which he said that he had picked
up during his European trip many
hints of value on identifying a
city.
The committee on carnival in
connection with the home industry
display at the interstate fair re-
ported on having a general carni-
val night, a sort Of Mardi Gras,
with parade of maskers, the coro-
nation of a queen and masque
ball. The matter will be taken
up at a latter meeting when an
outline Of the different events of
the evening will be laid before the
club in full.