davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-30
FALLING HAIR
Can Easily Be stoppedi also oandru" 1'''
Itching Scalp

If Partisan Sage doesn't stop AM
hair, itching scalp. and eradicate oa. .-,, '
in two weeks, Wilfred f. ROOF So, or-
ready to refund your money without %
gument or red tape Of any knu ,,oting
Partisan Sage will put laS 5. few
radiance into any woman's hair III d
days. ,r,.-.., Rucy-
Susanna Callahan, of Hotel koEa" , pTI
rus. Ohio, on March 20, l9IV, very
Mothers hair began to come o" WAS
badly and her scalp was so soIv ,,rislan
very hard to do anything for II -, aav.
Her H%se hair prT'1 stopped 1 coming out dandTpn
all disa ppeared soreness all left The s ,sry
and her hair is coming In agaltt wi.
nicely" Large bottle SO cents at
fred f. Roots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-30

Miss Faith Thayer has been dangerous
in her home on Front street during the
ly i'll in her home on Front street during
the past two weeks, but is now rapidly
improving.
Timothy j. Shea, chief probation Of
ficer of the city of Syracuse, n Y, spent
the Christmas holiday with his parents
on Green street, returning to his duties
Tuesday morning
Miss Agnes Elmendorf, formerly for
many years a teacher in our public
schools, now a teacher in Bennington,
is spending the holidays with the family
of w. C. Belknap.
The uniform rank, X. of p, held
their annual election Monday evening
and elected II. T. Isham captain. p. II,
Stewart, first lieutenant, and Guy H.
Chandler second lieutenant.
The annual senior dance was held Tues
day evening in Union hail and proved a
success in every way. The music was
fine, the attendance good and an enjoy
able time was had by all.
The new Polish church building on the
corner of Williams and Green streets be-
gins TO show its goodly proportions, the
frame being up and boarded, and the ROOF
is being put on this week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. p. Pratt and Rob
ert went early Monday morning to Mrs.
Pratt's old home in Winchester, Mass,
where Mrs. Pratt has spent the week.
Mr.. Pratt returned yesterday.
The much discussed play "Graustark''
drew only a small audience to the opera
house Tuesday evening, but the play was
of large merit and the stage settings and
costumes, as well as the acting was eX-
celent
Rev. ]. Ward Moore of the Baptist
church received a telegram Friday in
forming him of the death in New Jersey
of his father, and he left at once for that
place. His pulpit was occupied Sunday
by Deacon c. w, Osgood
ain Russell Memorial hall Monday af-
ternoon one of the best basketball games
of the season was pulled off, resulting
in a defeat of the Brattleboro indie
pendents by the local Runabout A. c..
the score standing 80 to 30.
A caucus has been called for next
Thursday evening to place in nomina-
ton candidates for village offices for
the coming year. On the board of trus-
tees the terms of President It. e
O'Brien, DR. o. NJ. George and Edward
Lawlor are to expire.
Next Thursday afternoon a Colonia
tea will be given by William French
chapter, d. A. r., at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Josephine H. Arms the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments being Mrs L. Gates Hadley, Mrs
Y, II. Allbee, Miss s. Louise Flint and
Mrs. Arms.
The family of Col e. G. Osgood O.
Nashua has been spending ten days will
his father on Green street. They will re
turn tomorrow. Col. Osgood was her,
from Friday until Tuesday with them
He has been chosen superintendent of tn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-30

I will this day try to live a simple,
sincere and serene life; repelling promptly
every thought of discomfort, anxiety, dis
enlargement, impurity and lf-seekng;
cultivating cheerfulness, magnanimity,
charity and the habit OF holy silence ex-
ercising economy in expenditure, careful
ness In conversation, diligence In ap-
pointed service fidelity to every trust and
childlike trust in God.-tJohn H. Vim
osnt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-30
Burned 70 Death In His Bed

Friday evening a small dwelling on
the road between Brownsville and Wal
pole, about three miles from here, was
burned and later the remains of its
occupant Andrew ]. Chandler, a we'll
known character of the vicinity. were
found in the ruins He usually slept in
little loft above the fire and as the
night was cold 1t is supposed that he
fixed his fire and went to bed early
and the fire was communicated from the
stove cutting off his egress. a roll of
bills to the amount of 500 was found
partially burned beneath the body, and
has been sent to Washington for iden-
tification and redemption.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
NO PRoGREssIvEs IN DELAWARE.

A OMMENTING on the political outlook in
- Delaware before the election Mr. John E.
Addicks told his friends in New York that there
no progressives in Delaware and reading
of the returns has convinced him that he told the
truth There is not so much progressive spirit in
Delaware as we should like to see. We devote too
much attention TO peanut politics AS a result of
the recent campaign parts OF the State are
covered with peanut shells.
Perhaps Mr. Addicks meant specifically the So
called progressive or insurgent movement, and in
truth that movement which is destined to become
a great factor in the political life of the nation
didn't disturb Delaware very much. The platforms
Of the parties we're not overburdened with progress
sve ideas. The Republican platform was really
more progressive than that of the Democrats, but
the next session of the Legislature will tell Just
how much progressiveness there is in the Re-
publican party of Delaware
The income tax amendment to the constitution
which seeks to restore to the government the right
il held before the Supreme Court decided differ
emily by the narrow majority of one, was not men
toned in either platform. The platform makers
we're practically unanimously against it. 1t is a
wonder that they didn't throw folk who suggested
il out of the window
The question of direct primary was not touch
ed on at all by either party. And yet this is a
subject that is agitating many states.
There was little said about control of public SER
vice corporations The Republican platform said
something about considering the matter and the
Democratic platform was silent on it. If this sub
ject had been discussed in the conventions and a
locomotive whistle had happened to blow, perhaps
most of the delegates would have had fits or been
paralyzed on the spot
Mr. Addicks was never known as a very accu-
rate political prophet but in declaring that there
would be no progressves in Delaware he was
probably looking for the mantle or Elisha and he
ought to get it,
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
NOSE RED NO LONGER
POsIam Quickly Clears the Skin-Re-
suits Seen Overnight.

When used for red noses. pimples
and other blemishes, pOslam's fine
work in clearing and healing the skin
is seen after one overnight applica-
tion. Soon the trouble is driven away.
MY nose would be like a boil,' says
Mr. Carl ID. Steinhoff, Columbus, Ohio.
mot only painful but embarrassing. I
have given pOslam a thorough, trial.
Ny face became smooth and fair. My
nose is a natural color and does not
get sore
Being fiesh-colored, poslam may be
retained upon the face in the daytime
without attracting notice. When used
for eczema or any itching skin dis
ease poslam stops the itching with
first application and cures worst cases
In few weeks So with acne, letter,
herpes, piles. salt rheum, BARRIERS
itch and every surface skin affection.
For pimples and blemishes only a
small quantity is required. Poslam
is sold in two sizes (trial, so cents
regular jars. s2) by all druggists, par
ticularly Miller Drug Company and
Danforths. For a free sample write
to the Emergency Laboratories. 80
West Twenty-hfth street, New York
City.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
THE CANADIAN MOYEMENT.

a CCORDlNG TO statistics collected by the
4 United States bureau of immigration thou
sands of people who went to Canada some years
ago in the hope of bettering their condition are
returning.
During the last year about 100000 persons
from the United States went to the new parts of
Western Canada to establish homes there On the
other hand $4,000 persons came from Canada to
the United States. Ii is not to be presumed that
the $4,000 entirely those who had gone TO
Canada and returned after they found the situa-
tion not so rosy as they had expected People
constantly come from Canada 30 the United
States, and the tide of immigration from the do
minion to the New England states has been par
ticularly large.
From the foregoing figures it will be seen that
the net gain 10 Canada by the exchange is not so
great as most persons suppose. The net loss TO
the United States in numbers is not large but
the class of Americans who go to Cana IA to take
advantage of the offers of cheap land ate said to
be among the most desirable citizens of he north
west
In the course OF few years the desiraHe land
in the Dominion will have been all taken antAthen
the tide will turn TO the United States. But Ane
good thing to come out of the movement will Ge
a strengthening of the bond of friendship between
this nation and the dominion to the north of us.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Cupid and the COLLEGE GirI.

Boston GLOBE.
II has long been generally believed
that the percentage of college girls
who marry is small. Twenty-Five
years ago It used TO be said that not
quarter of the girl graduates ever
welded The implication plainly was
that three-quarters of them were not
worth marrying. They were pictured
as wanting to discuss literature at
breakfast, science at lunch and phil
osophy at dinner. Gradually. as this
unfair view passed the story went
that only third of the girls got mar
ried. Now the common report is that
half of them marry. No statistics are
available on this subject, but the i'm
preston grows that college girls are
in more favor I'm matrimonial cir
cles.
II is undoubtedly true that higher
education has not made the average
college girl more sought by marrying
men. Few men want a wife who
knows more than they do, but the
masculine prejudice against the col
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

landed safely at the lower wharf. But
many of those who jumped overheard
in panic while the steamer was head
ing for the dam were drowned, the
gold dust strapped around them IN
belts weighing them down.
AT Castillo we seventy-five 'tramps
became regulars securing passage IN
the Vanderbilt river boats as far as
Greytown. On.our way down the river
we met none other than the redoubt-
able Commodore Vanderbilt himself
on the new lake boat he had tOwed
from New York, as We learned when
we reached Greytown. He hailed our
captain, talking for a few minutes
about the condition OF the river, etc.
and then passed on.
THAT was the first and only time
ever saw Commodore Vanderbilt" 3"
continued Mr.. Jones, "and it has often
seemed strange to me that | should
have met both Commodore Wander
bilt and Commodore Aspinwall, who
established the Panama route for gold
seekers. but once, and that once in
their own spheres of action thousands
Of miles from where / had heard so
much Of them in early childhood"
Copyright, 1910. by b. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"Two SideIlghts on ArgOnaut Days..
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
NEW Jersey SENATOR.

ORMER SENATOR JAMES SMITH, of New
= ark N j., had great deal to do with the
grooming of Woodrow Wilson as the Democratic
candidate for Governor of New Jersey. Newark
is in Essex county which gave large majority
for Wilson at the election. And the Democrats
having carried the State, naturally the boom has
started 10 return Mr.. Smith to the Senate.
petition has been presented him signed by
his friends asking that he become a candidate
The petitioners evidently do-not take with serious
ness the Democratic primary at which Mr.. Mar
tine received the largest number of Democratic
votes for Senator.
The Smith boom will grow as time proceeds. 1t
IS part Of the plan TO capture completely the
Democratic party for the conservatives. And Mr.
Smith is very conservative on the tariff question
few Smiths in the Senate like the New Jersey
one of that abundant family would put the Demo-
cratic party in the same predicsment as when Mr.
Cleveland was president and tried TO get a tariff
reform measure through the Senate according TO
his views and those of the majority of the party
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
RAILROADS AND SUBURBAN CITIES.

K ABROAD companies about New York city
~ recently increased the rates for commuters
and as a consequence building operations have
been seriously affected in many of the towns in
northern New Jersey where thousands of persons
live who work in New York city.
1t is said in one city alone operations on three
hundrednew houses have been halted and the value
of residence property will decrease The increase
in passenger rates will prevent many persons from
seeking homes in the suburbs. At the last election
the majority against the Republicans was very
heavy in the North Jersey committing district and
dissatisfaction over the railroad situation and the
failure OF the Republicans who have been in power
TO remedy the conditions complained of probably
had much to do with the adverse majority given
by the disgruntled commuters.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Editorial Opinion
A PraIsewOrthy Work.

PraisewOrthy Work.
bridgeport, Conn. Post.
The work Of the Holy Name So
ciety should receive every possible
encouragement. Nowhere is the in
huence OF such a society more ur-
gently needed than right here in
Bridgeport It's object is to get men
and boys TO refrain from indulging in
profanity and improper language.
This Is a live Undertaking and a
crying need. Such a society ought
to be enthusiastically supported and
every possible aid extended in the
hope that a public sentiment can be
aroused which will improve present
conditions.
The writer recalls that few Sum
days ago he passed a group of eight
or ten young men standing on Main
street, and every five words OF their
conversation was punctuated with
profanity. The street. was crowded
with people on their way TO church.
Women and children we're obliged to
hear the Oaths that were glibly and
frequently repeated.
These young men probably intend-
ed no especial harm. They we're
we'll dressed and we'll appearing but
they had the habit Of using profanity
with nearly every sentence. This is
not an infrequent occurrence, but it
is especially noticeable on Sunday, a
day when such language seems more
Objectionable than any other.
The Holy Name Society can per-
haps do a more effective work than
the police. The results are more
permanent If person can be induced
to refrain from using bad language
than II compelled by law. Certainly
something should be done to render
the principal streets free from the
profanity and vulgarity, which women
and children are Obliged to hear every
evening from lettering groups OF
young men who take no pains to put
the soft pedal on their questionable
conversation.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

animal.
On alighting from a motor car re-
Gently one OF Tobe's forelegs was
broken. He was taken Immediately
to DR.. Kiene, where the injured mem
Der was set and held tight by plas-
ter cast, Tobe was permitted again
TO fraternize with other dogs. One OF
the other dogs attacked the cripple,
and although Tobe was victor in the
fight that followed, his leg was bro
ken again. Once more he was taken to
DR.. Kiene. who reset the leg. Then.
in heated argument with another
dog, Tobes leg was broken for the
third time.
Tobe, on three legs, hurried to the
doctors. On the front porch he sat
and cried until DR.. Kiene heard
him. Tobe's leg is I'm a new plaster
cast, but he is excluded for a time
from canine society.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
TWO SICKLY CHILDREN
Made Well by NinOl-Letters From
Grateful Mothers.

Made Well by NlnOI-Letters Prom
Grateful Mothers.
New Haven, Conn.-"My little girl
ever since her birth was frail and
sickly and nothing seemed to do her
any good, until we tried your cod liver
and iron tonic, Vinol. As soon as she
commenced to take it. I noticed an
improvement In her health and an
pearance. She has now taken three
bottles of Vinol and from the good II
mas done her / can say II will do all
ySu claim for Il I'm building up and
STRENGTHENING frail and delicate chill
dren.\ Name furnished on request)
AnotNer mother of Chicago. IN.
writes: Ny little girl was thin. run
down, paleNand without any appetite.
Ninol gave her a good appetite,-she
has rosy cheeks and has gained rapid
ly in flesh and strength.
Il cannot say too much I'm praise of
Vinol for delicate, ailing children"
We ask every mother Of frail. sick
ly or ailing child in this vicinity TO
try Ninol on our agreement to return
their money If it does not do all We
claim. n b. Danforth, Druggist, Wiz
mington, Dol
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
FRIDAY, NOV. 25. 1910
DEMAND FOR Good ROADS.

THE MILFORD CHRONICLE calls attention
4 TO the road situation" in the lower counties.
The platforms Of both parties considered this mat
ter and il is expected that something will be done
for good roads at the coming session of the Legs-
lature
The Chronicle says that after the State has paid
TO the counties of Kent and Sussex thousands Of
dollars annually for years there is not one single
mile Of real, permanent good road built in either
of these counties, and it is waste of the States
money to continue the present policy
The present system is neither intelligent nor
economical.
Nothing will be done until politics is eliminated
from road making. The citizens pay high rate
supposedly for road purposes, but the bungling
politicians cause the money to go for naught Kent
and Sussex counties ought to have more to show
for the money expended on roads than they have
And while we are speaking of this, we may re-
mark that good roads are useless unless they are
kept in repair There some good roads in New
Castle county that are sadly in need of repair. The
-GJ4ying to the workhouse is full OF ugly ruts
and holes which should be attended to as soon
as possible The longer the roads 60 without
proper repairing the more expensive will be the
fixing of them when they shall be fixed
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
With the Photographers

The man who put a suspender button in a collection
taken up for mission work in Africa probably overesti-
mated the work which Mr. Roosevelt did there behalf
of civilization, but reluctantly compelled to in
form him that the natives do not yet wear pants
Charleston News and Courier
To the list OF famous misprnts should be added that
ascribed TO Miss irwin, dean of Radcliffe College, who
made to IN annual report that the
swimming tank at Radcliffe had capacity Of twenty
thousand gels-Christian Register
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
GOMPERs As A CONSERVATIVE.

RESIDENT GOMPERS holds conservative
hand on the American Federation of Labor
Not only has he combatted with great vigor the
Socialists who for years have been trying to COM
NIT the Federation TO their doctrine, but he has
acted as brake in other directions
At the St. Louis session an effort was made TO
put more authority into the hands OF the officers
OF the Federation and GomperS' power would
have been increased II was proposed to place the
authority for calling general strikes throughout
the country into the hands of the officers Of the
General Federation, but Gompers and others
thought that this matter should be left 20 the In
ternational Union which governs the locals at
fected.
The Federation also considered the railroad
subject, and a resolution was unanimously adopted
rebuking the railroad employees who petitoned the
Interstate Commerce Commission to permit the
railroad companies TO increase freight rates
The resolution took the view that if the railroad
companies squeezed the water out of their STOCKS
they would not need higher rates to increase their
revenues. No doubt the managers would like TO
get rid of the water, but that is the difficult prob
lem. The trouble with most railroad and similar
public service corporations is that they are en-
deayoring TO earn high rate of dividend on too
large alleged capitalization. Evidently the Fed
GRAFTON did not think much of the view of Mr.
Brandes which proposes Scientific" methods of
managiug railroads in order TO increase their in
cane
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

lege girl is passing. As she is bet
ter known she is appreciated It is
within her power to make as good a
home as anybody, and she is apt to
approach problems of domestic econ
omy with Intelligence. Gradually
Cupid is seeking her out and It looks
as If the time might not be far dis
tant when the percentage Of college
girls who do not wed will be small.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
LEG BROKEN, DOG
HURRIES TO SURGEON

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 25.-Tobe, a
fine bull terrier owned by Henry
Hotchkiss, did not wait for help when
his leg was broken in a fight to-day,
but went more than mile to the Of
fee Of DR.. Otto Kiene, who had re-
duced two small fractures for the
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

They have an ant-Brbery League in Mercer
county, N. j., and some arrests have been made
But there is no charge that the entire county was
debauched and that the result would have been
different il money had not been used.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

There have been only IA deaths of football
players this season compared with % in the year
preceding. This is looked upon as a hopeful sign
by the advocates of the new rules. True, but
many ofthe games have been very rough. Football
cannot be made gentle sport and IL it we're il
would cease TO be interesting TO most OF the
thousands who gather TO see it.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
CAMPAIGN contributions.

a MONG his reforms Governor-elect Foss of
n Massachusetts, intends to advocate plan to
take money out of politics. Both the candidates
for Governor OF the State contributed heavily 10
the fund, much more than the governor will re-
ceive in salary for his services.
According to his own statement Mr.. Foss put up
$4,000 and Governor Draper gave $4,000 Mr.
Foss says that he believes the State should bear
all the expenses of an election, including those
legitimately incurred by candidates who should
not be permitted to spend a cent
This is doubtless the correct view, but it will
be hard to convince many people that those who
are to enjoy the Offices should not be allowed to
make contributions to the campaign fund They will
want TO know why they should put up money to
have John Doe chosen to Office, and John should
not give anything.
There has been some discussion of the sugges-
tion that the government, state or national should
appropriate money for legitimate campaign ex-
penses and this view will gain many advocates
The revolution in Mexico at this distance looks
like the real thing Diaz has ruled with an iron
hand and the MeXicanS have been longer than
other Latin-Americans would have been in revolt
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its Presi
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Roppali has exam
inea THE JOUR.
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. Koppell Of
fers 20 wager $1,000
Of HE own money,
and undertake 20
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has tie largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed In
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Associates 81
American Advertis.
sre is conposed or
all the great advrr-
tiaera Of this coun-
try. -'hs Associa'
tion endorses only
such papers sa sub
nit 20 its cxamina-
iion as any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
csrtihcats No. liz,
has been issued 20
this papsr.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"rwo SideIlghts on ArgOnaut Days..