davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10

- WeStmInSter, bS.
The probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate
of James @. Follett, late of Townshend.
in said district. deceased, Greeting:
Whereas. John III. Ware, administrator
upon the estate of James o; Follett. late
OF Townshend. in said District, deceased.
has filed his petition In his Cour set
the real estate OF said deceased will be
beneficial to the heirs and all persons in
terested therein, and, praying for license
filed in this Court what purports to be
the consent in writing OF all the heirs
residing in this state. TO such sale.
be heard at the session Of said Court, to
be held at the hotel in Townshend, on
the 9Th day of December, A. ID. 1911,
when end where you ssn may cyus be heard In
43-45 ZINA II. AIIBEE. Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10

John M. Taylor, 80. a druggist in Brad
ford, who represented that town in the
legislature in 1906, died Sunday from
pneumonia. He leaves a wife and one
on.
Joseph Dagnais's saw and finishing
mills in Fair Haven were burned Monday
with a large amount of finished lumber
and slabs, causing a loss OF about $12, 900.
The Fair Haven Foundry and Machine
company's plant across the street was
saved with great difficulty.
Joseph Gosselin of Shoreham, adopted
son of Simon Pelkey. was shot and kill
ed while hunting ducks on Lake Cham
plain Nov. 1. Leo Aunchman, another
boy, attempted to hand him n double
barreled shotgun while they were In a
boat and the triggers caught on the seat
and both barrels were discharged, the
contents striking Gosselin under the
heart.
These officers were elected Friday in
the closing session of the Vermont Hor-
ticultural society in Montpelier: Pres.
e. II. Hallett of st. Johnsbury: Sec,
Prof M. b. Cummings of Burlington
treas, A. NJ. Vaughan of Randolph; au-
ditor. e. l.. Wright of Middlebury; ex.
COM, c. II. Holmes of Charlotte, Luther
Putnam of Cambridge. George d. Aiken
of Putney, e. II. Hallett and Prof NJ. B.
Cummings.
The Swanton & Alburg railroad has
been incorporated with a capital of 800,
900. 1t has been given permission by
the public service commission to build
10 miles OF roa connecting the st.
Johnsbury & Lake Champlain road at
Swanton with the Rutland at Alburg.
President Mellen of the New Haven sys-
TEN holds AIS shares OF stock In the
new company. The value Of the move
- H. A.. --- ia
gives a connecting link to the New York
Central and the West from the New
Hampshire and Maine roads controlled
by the New Haven system, and also
gives a better opportunity to compete
with the Grand Trunk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
FLEW ACROSS CONTINENT.
~dena After a Journey of 1921 Miles
Through the Air.

Having, winged his way from ocean to
ocean across the North American CONT
nent, Calbraith p. Rodgers, the aviator,
lande at Tournament park in Pasadena,
Calf, Sunday, finishing his worlds rec
ord cross-country flight. In order to put
a finishing touch to his feat Rodgers flew
on Monday from the park to the edge of
the Pacific ocean. Rodgers started from
the Sheepshead Bay race track near New
York city the afternoon of Sunday, Sept.
II. 1t took him just 1921 minutes or 50
hours and 4 minutes of actual flying
time to cover the 4e31 miles of his jour
ney, about 51k miles an hour, although
he was 40 days in reaching his destina-
ton. The journey was made in a baby
Wright machine with but is feet spread
of wings. He went to Chicago and Kan
sas City, thence south and across Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
3usirless CARDS.
W. Z. MOVES. M. D

w. r. MOVES, M. d.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Of
fee hours, 9-l2 a. m, Is p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880. Sunday and
other evenings by appointment. American
Building, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
Manchester Man Probably Burned.

The house of John Patterson of Man
chester Depot was burned to the ground
Saturday night and 1t is supposed that
Mr.. Patterson persisted in the flames.
Patterson was seen getting Off the
evening train from Rutland n later
entering his house in an intoxicated
condition. Some time afterwards. the fire
was discovered, but 1t had gained such
Roadway hat nothing could be done to
save the structure.
1t is believed hat the man either
dropped or knocked over a lamp. He
had been living alone in the house re-
Gently, his wife having died last spring
and his son recently. Search Of the
premises failed to reveal any trace of
the missing man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10

JORDAN & SON, OPTOMETRISTS.
Office | Elliot St. Specialists in the correc-
ton OF detective vision. Examination hours
9 to IL a. m, l.30 to ) p. m. Evenings, Mon
day and Saturday 7 to 9. Special appoint
ments at your convenience. Phone S5-M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10

G. b. HUNTER, M. D.
Office Williston building over Scott's gro
Gerry store. Hours / to ) and go to 8 p. m.
Telephone 28S. Residence West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10

THOMAS RICE, M. D.
Office and residence over Vermont Savings
Bank. Hours 8 to 9 a. M, l to 3 and 7 to 8
D.. M. Telephone 2l2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10

A. l. MILLER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hooker block; 8 till 9 a. m, l to 2, $50
to 8 p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgery in all its branches a specially.
hours, until 10 a. m, | to 2.3O p. m, even.
ings, go to 8. Telephone, Brooks House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
CTATE OF VERMONT,

45-47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10

DR.. HENRY TUCKER.
Residence, 8 Grove street, telephone 2SS.
Office Leonard block. Hours l.30 to 3 and
7 to 9. Telephone 1913.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
DR. mitchell IN CHERAW
Delivered Address on Tuesday
Night.

DR.. S. G.. Mitchell, president
Iof the South Carolina universe
Ity delivered an address in the
town hall here on Tuesday even
ing in the interest of the Cheraw
Lyceum.
After referring to the history
and traditions of this city and
section, and of the conditions ex-
isting in different sections Of the
State that has been productive
Icf so many men of remarkable
genius and political sagacity, the
s oeaker entered on the main cur
mt of his thought for the even
.i4g. The dominance of the truth
and knowledge in the heart of
man were brought out forcibly
and plainly. DR.. Mitchell spoke
at length of Athens during the pc
riod from $50. to $50 B. G., the
period Of Socrates and of Atheni
an supremacy. Socrates he styl-
and gradually magnified and de-
completion.
This twas. DR.. Mitchell's first
appearance before a Cheraw audi
cnce. After DR.. Mitchell's ad-
dress a part of his audience re-
rairedto the Chiduola club, where
he was informally presented to
the people of Cheraw.
The Cheraw Lyceum was then
feorganized, with the following
officers: Prof. B. c. Mclver, pres
ident; d. S. Matheson, treasurer
E. Walker Duvall, secretary. 1t
was decided that the present
course of study should cover the
lives of the founders of the lyce-
um., These were Bishop Alexan-
der Gregg, first bishop of Texas; !;
Chief Justice Henry McIver, DR..
Cornelius Kollock, Gen. w. L. T..
Prince and Francis Lynch. These
were all from Cheraw, and pre-
sent a group of illustrious men Of
which any society may well feel
proud.-Partly from report in the
Columbia State.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14

also for the old lady to sit resting in
the twilight as Maisie sang the half
forgotten soncs-ending up. perhaps,
with a very modern burst Of ragtime.
But gradually cloud appeared upon
this happy horizon; the G!ri herself
grew restless and dissatisfied: she
spent afternoons in the city. returning
at evening silent and depressed.
"Do YOU think" the young minister
asked haltingly. that it is the old life
calling her back?"
His mother hcsitated moment.
David" she said presently. did 1t
ever occur to you that Maisie may
have loverT'
His face turned strangely white.
you mean be asked abruptly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14

of His power and love we are conf
dent. We can trust Him where we
cannot trace Him.
"Blessed Are They Who Put Their
Trust In Jehovah"
The King was seriously disappointed
at the only inharmony that had oc-
Cured in connection with his great
project. which he felt sure was to
work such blessings to all the earth.
and such honor to himself. In his fury
he commanded that the furnace should
be made seven times hotter.
The three Hebrews were bound In
their clothing. and some Of the strong
est men Of the kings guard were
commanded to throw them into the
furnace. AS the bound men were
thrown in. the flames came forth and
enveloped those who had thrown
them in, and destroyed them. The
king already had had some evidence
Of the power Of Jehovah God, and he
intently watched the furnace. As the
king looked toward the furnace, to his
uttor astonishment he beheld four per-
sons walking In the midst Of the fire.
urharmed. He said to his counselors [
"Nve cast three men into the furnace
but. behold. now see four, free.
walking in the fire. and the fourth
has an appearance like son Of the
gods"
What had he done? What should
he now do? He called to the three.
Ye servants Of the Most High God.
come forth and come hitherw They
came. unharmed, with not even the
smell of scorching upon their cloth
ing. Ncbuchadnezzar acknowledged
the miracle and praised the God who
had thus by His angel Of power de-
livered His servants that trusted In
Him. and who had defied the kings
mandates and yielded their bodies
that they might not serve nor worship
any god except their own God. Truly.
Blessed ere ell they that put their
trust In Him."
GNGX%ASTY%YCH
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
IN A BAD WAY.
Many a Cheraw Reader Will Feel
A Wonderful Success.
Grateful for This In
form O tim
formation

1OI IludblOu.
When your back gives out
Becomes lame, weak or aching
When urincry troubles set in,
Your Kidneys are "in bad
way
Doan's Kidney Pills can help
you,
Here is good evidence to prove
lit.
J. f. Covington, Parsonage ST.,
Rennettsville, S. c., says: "My
was so lame that | could hardly
straighten after stooping and ]
could not lift without having
sharp twnges through my loins.
/ had to get up through the night
to pass the kidney secretions and
nv back ached all the time. When
II heard that Doan's Kidney Pills
were very effective in relieving
trouble Of this kind, | got a box.
This remedy acted like magic and
iSince using it, / have not had any
cause for complaint. [ know that
Doan's Kidney Pills act just as
represented and | feel justified in
recommending them - (St&te-
.ment given in March. !HN@.) :
When Mr.. Covington was inter-
A Willing Corroboration.
viewed on December %, 1910, he
said: 81 gladly confirm my form
er endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills and you may continue its
publication. / have taken this
remedy occasionally sinceiI gave
i my first first statement and 1 ! always
receive the beest Of results"
/ For sale by all dealers Price
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
Furniture Hint.

The blush cast that comes on high
ly polished furniture In damp wealth
er can be removed by wiping the fur
niture with luke7warm water In which
there 10 a tablespoonful Of ammonia
to a gallon Of water. Dry the furnf
ture thoroughly and heat the room. II
possible. for the dampness OF tho
room is what causes H. and plainly In
dicates that the room must be dried
out In some manner.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14

tains and provln-
cial rulers. t h e
] u d ges. treas
urers. counselors
q n d lawyers. in
their vario u 8
robes Of office and
surrounded an d
interspersed with
the delegates from
various nations,
the banners flying
anC. the musical
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14

"a YEBUCHADNEZZAR had con-
IN quered the world. He insti-
y tu.ed a great peace celebra-
J tion and brought his repre-.
sentatives from all parts Of the then
civilized world to Babylon. These
were to be duly impressed with the
greatness and magnificence Of the
Babylonian power and of the futilt!
Of resisting it. They were to be given
an illustration Of the benefactions to
result from having one government
and having the entire world at peace.
When the great Gay Of celebration
came. with the governors, princes, cap.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14

instruments playing, 1t must have been
an Impressive sight. 1t was a great
time of iubilation.
st the appropriate time the religious
unity o. t,c empire was to be demon
strated Ivy general worship Of the
gcI,e: fma:-c Of Bel-Merodach. Proc
laIr.t;on vas made that soon the
bands .:ou,d begin to play and that
then n!l would be expected to fall
down AID worship and reverence the
image.
Courage of the Three Hebrews
Everything seemed to 20 well until
1t was reported to the king that three
governors whom he had set over the
provinces had rebelled against his de:
cree and refused to Worship the image.
Of -Merodach,- had defied the
kings power. who were. these three
disturbers of Babylon's peace, spoil
ers OF the great pence festival? They
were the three young Hebrews whom
the king had so graciOusly treated at
the time Of their captivity and who
apparently owed so much to him.
The courage Of these three Hebrews
stands out on the pages Of history as
sublime! The king had reminded them
that none Of the gods had been able
to deliver any people out Of his hand;
their own city, Jerusalem, had been
overthrown. They could hope for no
rescue from the death that was be-
fore them If they persisted in defying
the king Of the whole earth. Their
answer was that their God. Jehovah.
they were sure. was quite able to de
liver them from the fiery furnace. or
from anything He might choose. and
would do So But If not and If they
were certain Of it in advance-never.
theless, they would be His faithful
servants and worship Him alone.
How sublime their faith and their
courage! Such faith and such courage
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
Their Shopplnq.

Wife teyeing her new dress materi.
al disapprovingly)-There is no body
whatever in my purchase. Husband
(eyeing his parcel with great salts.
faction)-There Is lot of spirit In
miEe
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14

A wealthy man in New York COM
mitted suicide when his doctor told
him he had appendicitis. A post NOR
TEN revealed that he did not have It
His fear of evil was worse thar the
evil itself.-Prov. 1888. Es
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
lis Deuree,

Mrs. Blowit-Are you planning an
expensive gown? Mrs. Knowit-Well.
II will take at least five courses and
us favorite dishes to gel THAR
GERS Haaar.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
Salmon Roe for Caviar.

Owing to the diminishing supply OF
sturgeon caviar. Siberian fishermen
have been experimenting with salmon
roe, a commodity that was formerly
thrown away as valueless or even ID
furious to health.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14

we Hldy ne SuIp
are pleasing to the
Lord. We must
not expect that Iii
every case Gcd
will thus deliver
those who truss
in Him: rather
as these Hebrews
intimated. we arc
not able to know
the wise plans Of
our God. nor
what may be Hi"
will respectin'
of OIlr lives. BIZ
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
a Poor Mattress,

Don't rest on your laurels. They're
fire on forehead, but they make
mighty Door mattress.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
The Truth
About .MaiSie
She Proved That Sometimes
the End Jusihes the
Mean"
By AGNES C. BROGAN
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.
By AGNES C. BROGAN

way in a very unclerical manner,
while the sweet faced old lady who sat
near Ivy folded letter which she had
been reading aloud.
We'll. David, she asked, what
shall we do about it,"
There is just one thing to be done.
of course" her son answered promptly;
"we must send for my brothers child
and ask her to make this her home"
The old lady readjusted her spec;a-
clcs and referred again TO the letter.
"Richard was ambitious 10 be great
artist" she said slowly. land can
. picture the lifelong struggle which
ended only II defeat But at the last
he remembered his mother.
Take care Of my little girl he
writes. She is an irresponsible,
thoughtless creature, sound and good
at heart. Watch over her. 'cntreat
YOU, and use your influence, If possi-
BILE, in persuadirg her to leave the
stage. A letter addressed to her prop
er name, Miss NJ. E. Randolph, Gold
x-o,,,- ,r;n
en- Bu'1ernv conipan!' NC" io1N' 49,,
pe 1or"arueu "heie'ei nne 10y 80. D.
Ana SO II napleNeu ''i'. -ii''
dolph. sitting in her dressing room at
the theater q few days later. was hand
ed letter, and hcr large dark eyes
se" I - a. ,a,.;totto, to hecomo
ie''u 'nlS hins .ls ,,..a,,,so i,, ho,sohold
~ 90 - thor md will do all
o". $50 -, n,a,.a rou bannv" the
go raod and rho Girl smiled at the
~ ..r,,.;1 Dor, pondo,nb
~ T.,.,t,. af,,roh Nashville
pas.o.
~ ao q ,,t+,o
., she 'euLeu ~. = 80 ,,..,aa 80 cot
.ase ~ ine $50, sa,d =, ,,,,n1s srs.
-os.',s s.eN y -. - ,s,,.so,s Nv doars
80 ...... 3s, - -. = flod 20 hay
uiie sssS..,a,, =, ,Io,,t ,aauv he
Tnai 'ns 49,. n,oha NC bonny-in
.Ie'e 70.
Hs. ss '.le. pr,,,o oro ,s,o,iv
s;aos.or ca
assoclaleat HttN ue@'n VI ,sS roI
when iuTlu i'a.N'.pa - rnoitad IN
"" ~ naod Tho hr;ef mos sooe
suspense as he feau ~. s'i., ,;onFIv
Nhat Is ~ sue 'sNeu '-i' ,S '..'
whlie ms pu%%'eu eAlfeSS'o'' '""AE'
70 one u a.aoSGlush'. ,,Si.a ,,-o,
ne No'uen p"'''t t''' $685.,
IN New 1orh' ne ans NC er. - -
am TO meet MGlSie "' f-a''' '''e 81"
hca - o ociocA toiiisnt,
\ "Maisie," the OLD lady repeateu
doubtfully.
Rain came peitihs "e'i,iS' 'nc SUI
windows. ana the WlilE screecNins
down the garden pain tlre" "i'e 'i.e
door y girl $1,000 'here III Tue 'iIl
'ute' "e"iH'S i"' c.,;,.,,..
cloak, whose hue ri'aieu 'he iFe'iSn''
she tilted back her heai Ill "iUe, ~
glance from pen'a'h INC i'"se u ILL
plume decked nat.
You did not near me Nno'N' sie
announced. Ill .H'i!H'
IN" !ouHS l"H''. , ;.,.t
Cul'NN. ioui go -,
rea'"-i US III ..,.,.
pH'''.. |" meet w" VII
tram. ,o,..o
-H|"4l i'us -i'u ..U-ho,
Nc" l''" i"''t, 81. | ..;, ,o,rr ,n.t
you h.'"" nie h''''' ~" r.,,oro
lHe ''-!'~! !'e'''" ..>'''''' ''''''' "
N.i '""e' i',''' .,,, o,1or ,.o.
"i'- 'u",'>" '.,'... '.,,,,,. ,,,,l. and
nSn ~ - INC 'li+'I' - "'''' ''N ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
independence Earned.

The independence and liberty you
possess are the work Of common dam
gers, sufferings and successes. Wash
ington.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
Great Poet Saw the Light.

The drying up of singl, tear has
more Of honest fame than shedding
seas of gore.-Byron
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
lie Really Fame.

hep that comes TO late Is not help
h. :a!"e.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
I%y'1NAnEtT1Nfs
|NkB'RNfKIYN }
|Z%lbEkRAflE
lsW' :HBLE.ST0DiES.
The FIERY FURNACE
Daniel iii-Sept. II

Daniel IIl-Sept. TT
"The Lord "a my Helptr, and pill not fccr
tchdt man shall do unto me."-HebrelcS
rtH, 6.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14

what little remains Of our lives. Blu
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-09-14
What Fear Did.

Observation-Disclosures =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
WHEN SCHOOL OPENS
BY J. w. Crazy.

ter, yet hold the teacher responsible
for our own neglect in the attention
that as parents we are due both
children and teacher
An error that has caused many a
good teacher to lose their influence
over their pupils is o habit we have
OF critcising their teacher in their
presence, an injustice both to pupil
and teacher.
Again some of us want obedience
In the school room and demand having
same, yet disarn the teacher from
using such means that would enforce
same. He that spareth his rod,
hateth his son; but he that loveth
him, !, chastiest him betimes-Prov.
1914. Moral persuasion is the best in
the majority of cases, yet there must
be a greater punishment for an evil
doer. This is law of God and man.
There is nothing in the statutes of
the laws of Florida against corporal
punishment unless unnecessarily Sc
we're or brutal The parent or teacher
that would dare punish a child in a
fit Of anger is not worthy of parental
hood, and in the school fails any toll
Grafton whatsoever.
We should see that all books and
requirements for good work is sup
piled, and examine the children at
nome OFTEN, also enforce the proper
keeping of their books, and above all
not countenance the habit of writing
through or making dog ears of the
pages, thus teaching them a very
valuable lesson.
There are a great many don'ts and
does, but we often fail in not using
any Of them in conjunction with the
teacher in our schools. The success
Of the school depends as much on the
patron of same as on the teacher, and
now as we are about to begin a school
term, and this isathe child's oppor-
tune time, let US assist and lend our
strength and extend our influences in
the school room, and we will have a
good and successful term. Then we
can regulate the slow section to the
thing of the past, and our children re-
ceive the benefit Of the large sums OF
money that are spent annually in
educational fields fitting them for
citizenship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
It is the
Case Everywhere.

The south is not the only section of
the world where the color line is
drawn, for wherever the attempt is
made to obliterate the color line So
cially, the same obstacles are in the
way. There are few who realize 1t at
present, but 1t is fact, nevertheless,
that there is no negro problem in the
south.
Negroes have learned the one thing
that they needed to learn long ago
that no matter how well educated
they may become; no matter what
their earthly riches may consist of,
they must ever remain negroes and
that social equality will never be
tolerated.
In the south the negroes are al.
lowed every privilege Of advancement.
They are educated by the white tax
payers and every line OF agricultural
industrial and business development
is open to them and they are pros
porous and happy. They have learned
that the southern people allow them
more privileges than they are given
elsewhere.
Lawyers and doctors are allowed to