davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
Worlds orsassst Doctor.

There /, great physician who long ago
began
To clear away the troubles that come to
poster man.
tt, true he is old fashioned. but many a
Grievous III
That puIIies other doctors would yield to
this ones skill.
He makes no heavy charges. and he Is
always near
TO serve you II you want him; his full
hame is Good Cheer.
IFS practice should be world wide. and
daily II should grow;
He serves in summer weather and when
IN. Wild winds blow.
HI. night bell Is in order. he ans Sers
every call.
lie gives no bitter soscs and tortures not
And they have few diseases and stand in
little fear
Who always are sereneiy attended by
Good Cheer.
lie doe, not deem the wealthy more wor.
thy OF hts care
Than are tho poor who seek him. Where
walls and hoors are bare
He ministers as freel, s where the rich
abide,
VI
honest pride.
The hope and pride that follow whet,
duty's call Is clear
'Tis time to aid in spreading the practic.
~ Good Cheer
Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church begins at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school at p. m. At $3.50 p. m. the b.
Y. p. U. meets for praise and devo
tional service. meeting lasting one
hour. Evening service begins at 1880
sharp. A special invitation is ex.
tended to the sinner and backslider.
REV. ]. f. FORD, Pastor.
A. A. WALLER. Church Clerk.
Webster Temple Of the Sisters OF
the Mysterious Ten meets the first
and third Monday In the month. at
l7l2 Curtis streets.
MRS. MAMIE DEAN. W. P.
MRS. c. CAMPBELL, Sec.
SS3s Lncoln Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Campbell A. N E Church, 23rd
and Lawrence SITS, Regular services
II q m; sp. m; Sunday School, 200
Aliens c. Z. League, 7p. m. Rev. j
Payne, pastor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Solomon Temple No. 41s, X. T.,
meets the second and fourth Thursday
at 1712 Curtis street. All Knights
In good standing are invited.
D. d. COLE, C. NJ,
C. P. M'KENZIE, c. R.
2740 Arapahoe street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. cath and California Streets.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and s P. NJ.
lnday School at l2 o'clock. Young
>o' IS Meeting at $50 P. NJ.
REV = DOU0I4kS&
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

I. B. P. o. 2. Of W. meets first and
third Wednesday night in each month
It ILL., Curtis street All visiting
u1ks are welcome. George Kimes, e. r.
J. W. Lavell. secretary; W. A. Rice.
past r. R. and travelling deputy. P. O..
box 73l.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Wards Chapel, 1853 Clark Str
Preaching, at IL a. m, and 7.30p.
Sunday school, at 1890 p. m. An in
vitation is extended to the public
Rev. j. b. Brown, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

GAINES TEMPLE. No. 4, 8. N. T.
OF Trinidad. meets the first and
third Monday afternoons at 3 O'Clock
At Marble hall. III First street
A. r. SUTTON, ". P.
NJ. B. WILSON, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

SARAH THREET, H. p,
ESTELLA J. JONES, c. R
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.
Pride of Denver No. 521 meets at
l712 Curtis every first and third
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

caught again; and the dashing ferocity
OF his rushes kept his adversary cease
lessly on the move, bounding into the air
and leaping aside to avoid those disas-
trOus teeth. The buck was awaiting
what he felt sure would come, the chance
to strike again; and his confidence in his
own supreme agility kept him from any
apprehension as to the outcome of the
fight.
But the bucks great weakness lay in
his ignorance, his insufficient knowledge
of the game he was playing. He had no
idea that his rushing white antagonist
had any other tactics at command. When
he gave way, therefore, he went just far
enough TO escape the stations teeth and
battering fore-feet. The stallion on the
other hand, soon realized the futility of
his present method of attack against so
nimble an adversary. On his next rush,
therefore, just as the buck bounced aside,
he wheeled in a short half circle, and
dashed out high and far with his steel
shod heels. The buck was just within
the most deadly range of the blow. He
caught the terrific impact on the base
| of the neck and the forward point Of the
shoulder and went down as If an eX-
plosive bullet had struck him. Before he
could even stir to rise the stallion was
upon him, trampling, battering, squeal-
! ing, biting madly; and the fight was done.
/ When the wanderer has spent his VEN
/ geance, and paused, snorting and wild
eyed to take breath, he looked down upon
mangled shape that no longer struggled
/ or stirred or even breathed. Then the
| last OF his righteous fury faded out The
! sight and smell of the blood sickened him.
| and in kind of terror he turned away.
! For few hesitating moments he stared
about his little retreat and then, finding
| it had grown hateful to him, he forsoolS
! it and pushed onward on the edge OF the
/ stream, between the black, impeding walls
/ of the forest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

Some PbiNrhe s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
In the Twlllaht.

The fire upon the hearth is low,
And there is stiffness everywhere
And, like winged spirits, here and there,
The freight shadows fiuttering go.
And as the shadows round me creep,
A childish treble breaks the gloom,
And softly from a further room
Comes: Now lay me down to sleep"
And somehow, with that little prayer
And that sweet treble in my ears,
My thought goes back to distant years,
And fingers with a dear one there;
And as l hear my child's Amen,
My mothers faith comes back to me
Crouched at her side l seem to be,
And mother holds my hands again.
Oh for an hour in that dear place;
oh for the peace of that dear time;
Oh for that childish trust sublime;
Oh for a glimpse of mothers face!
Yet, as the shadows round me creep,
l do not seem to be alone
Sweet magic of that treble tone
And " Now lay me down to Sleep"
-[Eugene Field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

are IS inches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
Manufaetured Exports. 500, Ooo, oOo.

That the exports of the manufactured
products of the United States now exceed
500, OO0, 900 a year, and have doubled in
value in the last ten years, is made
known in a recent monograph issued by
the bureau of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor. We are now the
third largest exporters Of manufactures,
being exceeded only by Great Britain,
with exports OF 81. 400, 600, 900 and by Ger
many, with $1,000, 900, 900 of manufactured
exports In gross volume of manufac-
lures we lead the world, our total for 1906
being in round numbers SIS, 900, 900, OOO
This is fifteen times our total for 1850
In AZ years of nearly unbroken protection
we have increased our manufactures from
$4,000, 900, 900 in 1860 to SIS, 900. 900, 900 in
1906. OF this huge total only 40 per
cent. goes to foreign countries, the re-
naming 95.4 per cent. is consumed at
home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
waIton,s New Vermont REGISTER.

The Vermont Register has appeared
during the past week changed completely
in form and appearance from the Register
with which we have been so long familiar.
Instead Of giving names and other infor
nation under the different towns arranged
alphabetically the information is CLASH
fled under separate headings and in this
way is made more available In many re-
spects. BY delaying publication uUil
after the March meetings are held the
names of town officers for the current
year are incorporate ted, which is a valuable
feature. 1t is evident that a very large
amount of work has been done in gath
ering and classifying the information, and
it is also evident that there are a good
many mistakes to be corrected or elimi-
mated in future issues. The typography,
paper and press work are good. The book
is bound in cloth and is sold at so cents
a CODY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
A Note of WARNING,

In THE Constitution and the Peoples
Liberties" in the North American Re-
view, F. j. Stimson at once traces the
history Of Anglo-Saxon liberty, and
sounds a warning. England" he says,
always lost her liberties under her most
popular kings" And our Constitution
has been strained, he points out, not by
Johnson or Pierce, but by Jefferson, Lin
coin and Roosevelt" He concludes:
Some Of the constitutional rights
which were thought of great importance
under the Stuarts, or even 100 years ago,
may possibly seem less familiar and less
necessary TO us now. Even II It were
true, that would not make the Constitu-
ton an antiquarian curiosity But when
we come TO discuss them, we should
hesitate from hastily assuming that any
one of them has grown so obslete as to
be unnecessary to preserve. A few
months ago, the provision against bills
crime of forfeiture of civil rights with
out due process of law-would have SEEM
ed hardly necessary in America. Yet
since then in his praiseworthy zeal to
punish a military disorder, so far quite
within his constitutional right as COM
mander in chief, we have seen our Presl-
dent dictate what was little else than an
executive bill of attainder,-a thing which
was hardly, If at all, attempted by the
Stuart kings. For the Federal Constitu-
ton, the whole of it, is nothing but a
code of the peoples liberties, political
and civil; a code of many centuries
growth which they willed to adopt in
1887, and willed should never be abro-
gated without the peoples will"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
A BATTLE ROYAL.
How Stallion and Buck Fought 5lndIy to
the Death

[From Charles D. G. Robertss "A
Stranger TO the Wild" in the Century,
At about . O'Clock in the morning, at
that mystic hour when Nature seems to
send a message to all her animate chill
dren, preparing them for the advent Of
dawn, the white stallion got up, shook
himself. stepped softly down to the
brooks edge for a drink, and then fell
to cropping the grass wherever it remain
ed green. The forest. to a careless ear
might have seemed as silent as before,
but IL had in reality stirred to a sudden,
ephemeTal life. Far of, from some high
rock a she fox barked sharply. Faint
mufiled chirps from the thick bushes
told Of junkos and chickadees waking up
to see If all was well with the world
The mice set up a scurrying in the grass.
And presently a gh-antlered buck step
ped out of the shadows and started across
the open toward the brook.
The dark buck, himself a moving shad-
ow, saw the stallion first, and stopped
with a loud snort of establishment and
defiance The stallion wheeled about, eyed
the intruder for a moment doubtfully, then
trotted up with a whinny of pleased in
terrogation. He had no dread of the
antlered visitor, but rather a hope of
companionship in the vast and overpower-
ing loneliness of the alien night.
The buck, however, was in anything
with the arrogant pugnacity Of the rutting
season. he saw in the white stranger only
a possible rival, and grew hot with rage
at his approach. With an impatient
stamping of his slim fore-hoofs he gave
challenge. But to the stallion this was
an unknown language. Innocently he
came up, his nose stretched out in ques-
ton, till he was within a few feet Of the
motionless buck. Then, TO his aston
ishment, the latter bounced suddenly aside
like a ball, stood straight up on his hind
legs, and struck at him like lightning
with those keen-edged, slim fore-hoofs
1t was a savage assault, and two long,
red furrows-one longer and deeper than
the other-appeared on the stallion S
silky. white flank.
| In that instant the wanderers friendli-
ness vanished, and an avenging fury took
| its place. His confidence had been cruelty
betrayed. With a harsh squeal, his
mouth wide open, and lips drawn back
| from his formidable teeth, he sprang al
his assailiant. But the buck had no vain
| idea of standing up against this whirl-
wind Of wrath which he had evoked. He
bounded aside, lightly but hurriedly, and
! watched for an opportunity to repeat his
| attack
The stallion, however was not to bC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
5rattleboro a Pioneer in Arts and Crafts.
[St Adams Messenger

By inviting the state press to encourage
the spread of the arts and crafts move
ment under the guidance of a society re-
Gently organized in its city. the Burling-
ton Free Press rather insnuates that the
good people of it's community are doing
something new in the line OF social cul-
ture in Vermont. The fact is, however,
that Brattleboro has for several years de-
voted much attention to the practical uses
of the arts and crafts idea and ST. AL
bans women have recently Joined the
forces making for good in this particular
direction Doubtless there are other
faithful bands at work TO the same end
elsewhere in the state beside.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
"As YE SOW" A GREAT PLAY.
Boston Globes Comment After the 10th
Performance at the Majestic Theatre In
That City.

That City.
After having played in Boston at the
Majestic for over 70 nights the Boston
uloDe has this to say of the presentation
OF As Ie Sow" in that city:
All doubts of the strong hold which
AS We Sow" has on the theatre-going
public must have been dispelled last
evening when the 10th performance OF
ms great success was given at the
ABOVE theatre before an audience when
not only tested the entire seating capa-
gy OF that handsome playhouse but
"lled all of the available standing room.
,Hessrs William A. Brady and Joseph
Il Grlsmer, who are very astute pur-
Neyors of plays which hit the popular
M'hd with unerring aim, seem TO have
,T AS He Sow a worthy successor 10
Way Down East"
AS IC Sow is a peculiar sort of
snow IN great many ways, and for
u,s reason doubtless has large share
VI It's popular patronage. The Rev.
SSouh Snyder realized the most essential
,ea'ure of play writing,-that is, as
.ar as popular taste nowadays is con-
tIhed' when he wrote "As Ye Sow for
us characters are all every day sort Of
E1ople Who say and do natural things
i natural way, His story deals with
i've IN various forms; dialects, types,
eIaI qups and jests and much whole
avn s5I1e humor belonging to fisher-folhs
anu village transients. One cannot spend
n evening at the play with Rev. John
SnsGei In "As Ye Sow" as Rev. John
ui,y,uei the playwright, has drawn him
r "'sloat wishing that there were more
H,sois of city and town churches like
% special words of commentator
wS uue the child little Olive Wright,
nro5, surprises every audience by talking
ios,.Sely as an ordinary little child would,
SInSsao Of like the Fitch and BurdetI
stro1 on-the little Eyolf and other mon
.us Kids of dramatic invention.
As He Sow" will be presented i'm the
uullorium tomorrow. Saturday, even
oss, ana present indications point to g
Ms audience to witness the famous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

to publish three times a year in that
newspaper which has the largest circula-
ton therein among the working classes
the facts Of the existence of the trust
fund its object and the means to be taken
to obtain relief from it, and in addition to
take such other measures for extending
the knowledge OF II and increasing its
usefulness as may seem to said trustees
best II these notices have been pub
lished the general public has yet to learn
of it.-t Brattleboro letter in Rutland
Herald, April l5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
EXAMINED FOR COMMISSIONS.
Several Officers Elect Of the Vermont
Guard Put Through Tests In 5rattle-
boro Monday

Several Officers Elect Of the Vermont
Guard Put Through Tests In 5rattle-
boro Monday
Officers who have been elected to fill
vacancies I'm several companies or the
Vermont National Guard were examined
to determine their fitness for commissions
in the Brooks House Monday afternoon
The examination was intended to cover
general education as we'll as a practical
knowledge of military affairs. The board
will report the results of the tests later,
when the commissions will be issued by
Gov Proctor to those who successfully
passed.
The list of subjects which the ex-
aminations covered included English,
geography, history, arithmetic, guard
duty, outpost duty, infantry drill regula-
tions, firing regulations, field service reg
ulations, regulations of the Vermont Ma
tional Guard. In addition to these the
captains were examined in organization
and tactics.
Those who took the examinations were
Capts. Horace II. Parker, Company M,
Burlington; Louis II. Henkel, Company /,
Brattleboro; Frank b. Johnson, Company
C. Brandon; First. Lieuts. William p.
Willard, Company NJ; Elroy r. Woods,
Company C; F. b. Patch, Company G;
second Lieuts. c.. C. Maloney, Company
M; II. H. Moore, Company G.; r. 70,
Walker Company I; William r. Earring
ron. Company c.; Joseph j. Daley, Com
pany X; Bennington, The examining
hoard consists of Col. j. Gray Estey pres
ident; Major II. r. Dyer of Rutland, Capt
G. r.. Anderson of Brattleboro, Capt G
f. Burnham of Bellows Falls inspector
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

The Presidents secretary is said to be
sending out the following stereotyped
reply to all letters urging Mr.. Roosevelt
to accept a denomination:
White House, --
My Dear Sir: Your favor Of the -
instant has been received, and the Pres
ident thanks you for writing While he
appreciates your kindly sentiment, he
has nothing to add to his statement is
sued on the night Of his election, 1904.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM LOEB. Jr.,
Secretary to the President.
Mr. Roosevelt may have nothing to add
to his statement, but the voters of the
county seem to have a great deal Of the
add. The latest legislature to be polled
on the question is that of Massachusetts,.
and the vote Of the Republican members,
as reported by the Springfield Union,
was: Roosevelt, 12S; Crane, 50; Taft, Il;
Root, Z; Fairbanks, Hughes and Guild, !
each. Massachusetts is no less enthu-
siastic than the Western States in hail
ing Theodore Roosevelt as the favorite
son. Where is it going to end?
For months now the great financial in
terests have been eXertng all their
power to discredit Mr. Roosevelt They
have pictured him as the assassin OF
prosperity and a menace to the institu-
tons OF the country The more bitterly
they assail him the more popular the
! President becomes. and his strength is
greatest among the very classes that
would he the first to suffer from an ebt
tide Of prosperity His hold on the
masses of the people is stronger than II
was when he was elected in 1904 by al
| unprecedented popular majority.
Wall street understands very little
about politics and will never learn much
knowing from long experience how gull
lible the American people are in financia
matters, 1t assumes that the public is
| equally gullible in political matters
| Taking Mr. Roosevelt's refusal to be &
candidate in good faith, the big corpo-
rations have deceived themselves into
| thinking that they could sufficiently dis.
| credit him before the next National con
vention to bring about the nomination o.
| safe and sane" candidate on a re-
dictionary platform. Instead of carrying
out their plan, they are creating a stat,
| of public opinion which will force Mr.
Roosevelt to accept a denomination 1
there is the lightest danger of a reac
! tionary victory, and which may make /
| impossible for him to prevent his owl
nomination even If there is no danger o
such a victory,
AS a public exhibition of biting grant
Wall streets concerted attempt to destro,
Mr.. Roosevelt is ludicrous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

Although the United States has only 8
per cent. of the worlds population, sh =,
is producing in 1907 fully 25 per cent. o.
the worlds gold, 80 per cent of its sill
YER. 40 per cent. of its iron, AZ per cent OF
its steel, As per cent OF its COAL 5O per
oant ~ IRIS petroleum. 60 per cent of its
conner. and rs per cent. of its cotton. Be
tween the election of Harrison in 1888
and The completion of the first half Of
Roosevelt's present term on March 4, 1907
the wealth of the United States has
doubled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

Australia has arranged for the repatria-
ton of a thousand discouraged Austral-
ians now in South Africa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
BITING GRANITE.


The Presidents secretary is said to be
sending out the following stereotyped
reply to all letters urging Mr.. Roosevelt
to accept a denomination:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
Two Slight Fires

The saloon OF o'Brien & Murphy at 30
Randall street was considerably damaged
by fire. which probably started from an
oil stove at 1:40 this morning The fire
was discovered by Patrolman Carey OF
Station 2, who sounded fire alarm box 16,
and then Patrolman Burns aroused fam
lilies I'm the two tcnements over the sa-
loon.
The building is owned by Lippan Poto-
shinski
The Cornell & Andrews Co.'S refinery
In the washington building Sabin and
Mathewson streets. was damaged by fire
that broke out on the ground floor short
Is after 1890 O'Clock last night Consta-
bic Ford discovered the fire. and PATROL
man s. Ryan. OF the Central station
sounded tho elarm froV box n, close by.
The fire. starting near the ceiling OF the
first floor spread TO the shop OF Chester
a Bliss, on the second floor. although the
damage there was small. An overheated
steam PIPE or electric wires is thought 90
have caused the fire The building Is
owned by the Washington Land COM
pany, Isaac Hahn, agent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-12
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
MEETINGS.

Pursuant to orders OF the Democratic
City Committee of Providence the DEM
ocratic electors qualified to vote Tor
members OF the city Council are re-
ouested to assemble in their respective
ward rooms TUESDAY EVENING oct;
liz. 1907, according to the proVlsons OF
the Caucus Law. at z o'clock, polls 10
be open till 10 o'clock. and nominate a
candidate for Alderman and four Coun /.
cilmen in each ward, TO be voted Tor ~ ~
the election to be held TUESDAY, NOV
5, 1907. ..,,.,
ing designated places:
First Ward--Pioneer Hall. 2s6 South
Main street; Second Ward-What cheer
Hall. ei3 North Main street; Inlrd
Ward-Ward Room. $50 North Main
street; Fourth Ward-Ward koom or
Fountain street Fifth Ward"Waru
Room on Beacon avenue; sixth WatuAI
Ward Room on Public street. seventh
\Vard---Ward Room on GreenWich
street: Eighth Ward-No. go Plain
feId street; Ninth Ward-Ward Room
on Paiias street; Tenth Ward-Ward
Roorn on Atwells avenue.
The size OF the ballot shall be SIX
inches by eight inches. -
THOMAS III. DONAHUE,
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
HUGH A. McCABE. Secretary. o1O-6t