davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-28
4 TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wcnder cures kItAey ar

BLADDER Troubles, removing gravel, cur,
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheL.
matism and all irregularities of H.,
kidneys and bladder in both men an
women. Regulates bladder troubl.
in children. If not sold by your drug
giSt, will be sent by mail on receipt Of
sl.00. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to perfect
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DR.. +. W. Hall,
1926 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold
by druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-28
Last Surviving Daughter
OF Mrs. Stowe Is Dead

Simsbury, Conn, March 26. -
Miss Eliza Tyler Stowe, the last
of the daughters of Harriet
Beecher Stove, died at her home
here. She was born at Walnut
Hills near Cincinnati. Her twin
sister died several years ago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-28
CORN WANTED.

Until further notice we will
pay 70cts per blu. for Solid dry
shocked white corn and 65cts
per bu for snapped corn.
If. Marion Milling Co. inc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-28
SOME FORTUNATE
FARMERS
7, J. Woody, Association
Grader Makes Report
Of Prices.
They Received for Tobacco al the
Stemming District
Warehouse.

L. C. Horning. 8. S. 8.
j. B. Hughes. 9. 9. 7, g.
c. j. Woody, 9. 7. 3.
Hughes & Simpson, 8. 8. 8.
Walker a. Oneal, 9, S,3.
o. H. Hughes. 9, 5. 8.
c. c. Walker, 9, s, 3.
M. l.. Morse, 9. 9, 4, 4.
J. B. Allen, 9. 7, 3.
M. X. Owens. 9. I. 4.
S. H. Phillips. 8. I. 3.
K. w. McEwen, 9, I. 3.
X. F. Wheeler, 9, :, 3.
+. M Dean, 9, 9. 4.
Eula Mcconnell, 9, Z, 3.
Hugh Norris, 9. 7. 3.
r. l.. Mcdowell, 10, s. 3.
S. A. Newcom, 8, ;, 3.
w. A. Newcom, 10. 9, 3.
W. 7. Manley, 10. &c, 4.
j. r. Simpson. 9. 7, 8.
J. A. Frit:s, 8, 7.3.
M. l.. Crowell, s. 9, 3.
T. A. Hughes, 8. s, 3.
w. N. Rochester. 8, 7, 3.
j. + Howerton. 8, 3, 8
G f Ho,ning, 8, So
p G Lamp 10, Q. !
T f Williams, 9. 7, g
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-28
A COCO SUGGESTION.
Atlanta Vents All Four Presbyte.
rian Assemblies.

Atlanta, March q. The local
church voted to invite all four
Presbyterian Assemblies to meet
here sometime in May 1913 with
union night sessions.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-28
Tor LrUup

Or Bell Pinc-Tar-lloney is the best
kuoNn remedy. Do not eNacfiment
get the genuine Or Bells Pine Tar
Honey. m
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-03-28
liarion Physician Called
to Paducah.

DR., !. II. Clement received a mes
sage Wednesday az noon calling MIN TO
Paducah to see Mrs VIM. Barnett who
is quite i'll in that city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
HORACE 2. Frost.

Horace Perkins Frost II, died in his
home on Prospect street Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock after an illness of
eight days following a shock which he
sustained while cleaning snow from the
roof of the piazza of his home Tuesday
of last week. He had just started to go
down the ladder when he was stricken
Losing his hold, he fell to the ground
fracturing two ribs and sutaning inter-
nal injuries His left side was paralyzed
although he was able to talk with friends
until just before he died. He was born
in Shelburne Falls Mass. Nov. 30, 1910,
and attended the schools of his native
town. When a young man he came to
this town and entered the employ of the
Goodhue Grocery, where he worked
several years. More than 80 years ago
he began work for c. II. Eddy & Co,
driving one of their teams much of the
time, and had been in their employ ever
since He became a member of Wantas-
tiquet lodge, I. o. o. F.. in 1868 and
always had taken an active interest, in
its work. was noble grand Of Wantas-
tiquet lodge about rs years ago. was a
member Of Oasis encampment and an
honorary member of Canton Palestine.
He was married twice, his first wife
being Miss Clara Stearns of Brattleboro.
He married Miss Ellen G. Baker of
Windsor Oct. 8, 1895. She survives with
one son, Charles Henry Frost. ~. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Arvilla
Bement of this town and Mrs. c. d,
Smith of Shelburne Falls The funeral
will be held in the home Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. d. E. Trout will
officiate and the Odd Fellows will con-
duct a committal service in the home.
The body will be placed in the Prospect
Hill tomb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
A vERMoNTER ABROAD.

A native of Vermont who left the state
when small boy, in search of enlarged
opportunities, and who is now a promi-
nent citizen of Philadelphia, has written
the Burlington Free Press explaining and
to some extent deploring his departure
He decided, he says, that since Vermont
money was going to states at the west
ward, since 1t appeared TO men OF means
that Vermont was mot good enough to
invest in," 1t was not the best place for
a poor ambitious lad to grow up in;
but he now feels that, if he had his life
to live over again, he would stay and
make a success at home. Il believe"
he adds, that the opportunities of YER
mont can be made as inviting and profit
able as those of any other state" And
he particulariZes its mineral wealth and
the possibilities the state offers to the
farmer, the dairyman and the horticul
turist-"to say nothing of industrial
possibilities"-as opening vistas which as
a boy he could not perceive, but which,
as man who has fought and won else
where. now lie clearly open before him.
This of course Is not an isolated ex :
perience. In every relation of life we
frequently fail to see the forest because
of the trees. The familiar things that
are near at hand seem to forbid broad
view, and 1t is only distance that lends
enchantment. Probably no man who has
returned to the town in which he was
Drought up mas IdlleU TO see tnere
chances of economic development which
the people who stayed on the ground
have overlooked. 1t Is, however, ques-
tionable whether If that man also had
remained and had not broadened his out
look by surveying other places, his eyes
could have beheld the vision. That
much at least he gains because of the
associations he has given up, and it is
possible that the benefit matches the
loss No wise man will try to dogma
tie on this point. He knows what his
life is, but he does not know what, in
different surroundings. it might have
been; and, If he can look back without
shame and forward without fear, he has
no occasion to indulge in vain regrets.
On one point however we are heartily
in accord with the correspondent, that
being his confidence in the natural
wealth and resources of his native state.
1t Is an amazing and almost an unbe-
lievable thing, that a region so attrac-
tive and so rich in the possessions that
lend comfort and charm to life should
have been so backward of growth; and
the same wonderment arises, though in
a lesser degree, when one studies Maine
and New Hampshire. Yet we do not
believe that the expansion of this north
ern tier of states is anything but be-
lated. Sons and daughters returning to
spend their last years in familiar places,
as the man we have quoted designs to
do. will promote their upbuilding, and
various movements of conversation and
development that are now proceeding in
the three states will tempt bright youth
to seek their life work at home. Mean
while Maine and New Hampshire and
Vermont lie under no suspicion of in
efficiency, even though they may not
have done all they might have done for
themselves. They have served as nur-
series for the nation. Boston Trans
cript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
Beauty.

A thing of beauty is a joy ever;
It's loveliness increases; it will never
Pass into nothingness, but still will keep
A bower quiet for us, and sleep
Full of sweet dreams and health and
quiet breathing.
Therefore on every morrow are we
wreathing
A fiowery band to bind US to the earth,
Spite of dependence. of the inhuman
dearth
OF noble natures. of the gloomy days.
or all the unhealthy and o'erdarkened
ways
Made for our searching Yes. in spite OF
ALL
Some shape or beauty moves away the
pail
From our dark spirits Such the sun,
the moon,
Trees old and young. sprouting a shady
boon
For simple sheep; and such are daffodls
With the green world they live in; and
''N clear rils
That for themselves a cooling covert
make
'Gainst the hot season; the mid-forest
brake,
Rich with a sprinkling of fair muskrose
.. blooms;
And such too Is the grandeur OF the
dooms
We have imagined for the mighty dead
All lovely tales that we have heard or
read,
An endless fountain OF immortal drink,
Pouring unto us from the heavens brink
-[John Keats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Golden Wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Holton Of Mount Hermon Celebrated

Golden Wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p
Holton Of Mount Hermon Celebrated
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Holton, each "a
years old, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Friday in their home In MT
Hermon. Fifty years before that day
John p. Holton married Stella Tyler the
daughter OF Rolston and Mary w. Tyler,
in Chesterfield, N. H. Immediately atter
the wedding Mr.. Holton brought his bride
to the old home in which they now re-
side The land on which the Holtons now
dwell was made a grant to William
Holton by King George III OF
England The original grant. an
old parchment. is stil held by
this family The property has never been
out of the Holton name, this being the
ninth generation OF Holtons to live there.
The house in which the Holtons now
dwell was built by John Holton's father
in 1928 and was occupied by him with his
Young bride January l. 1929. Here John
Holton was born and has spent all mis-
life.
The comfortable dwelling is a veritable
museum-of interest to all New Eng
landers-there may be seen old time bed
warmers, a musket, an old grandfather s
clock and a cherry chiffonier with splen-
did hand carved brass trimmings which
has been in the family 1870 years. Mr.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Judge E. w. Gibson left Sunday after
noon for Batesburg, S. c., to remain
several days.
Mrs. Daniel Bement s., went Sunday
to Mrs. Bells private hospital on High
land street for treatment
Howard Brown of Brown university
has been at home since Monday He will
return to Providence tomorrow.
Mrs. V. c. Grant was taken to the Me-
mortal hospital yesterday and will I'M
dergo an operation for appendicitis to-
day.
Judge and Mrs. E. l.. Waterman. Dr.
H. L. Waterman and Mrs. Lillian c.
Royce started Monday for Jacksonville,
Fla, to stay about three weeks.
Mrs. Ebert F. Young underwent an
operation for appendicitis and complca-
tions Monday by DR.. Carmichael OF
Springfield, Mass. assisted by DR.. G. B
Hunter, in the Memorial hospital. She
is reported as resting comfortably.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09

and Mrss Holton have three sons, George
l. Holton, superintendent Of the Turner
oil refinery in Los Angeles. Cal, William
Tyler Holton, an oil refiner Of Los Angeles.
and Harry Clinton Holton, who is at pre-
sent living with his father and mother.
OF the 16 guests at the wedding. but four
are living, all OF whom intended to be
present at the anniversary, but two on
account OF illness were unable to attend
Guests were in and out all day Friday
some from a long distance, great many
from the surrounding towns All the old4
er members OF the faculty of Mount Her.
mon school. who knew Mr.. Holton when
In the early history OF the school. he was
SUPERINTENDENT of the farm, called on the
happy couple to offer congratulations.
Beautiful gifts and messages were re-
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Holton from many
parts of the United States, congratulating
them on their excellent health and wish
ing them many more years and prosper
ity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
BELLOWS FALLS.
Youthful Gang Of Burglars.

In the municipal court before G. Fl.
Thompson Wednesday four boys. George
Belrose, Peter Augustinowicz, Floyd
Bruhand and Adam Sweklo. aged IL to
10 years. pleaded guilty to breaking and
stealing from the W. II. Bodine & Co.
store, the town clerks office and
the Baptist and the Congregational
churches, Adams's grist MILL Stewart's
bakery. Cray's meat market, junk
dealers object Freeman's studia, 8
and 10-cent store, Richardson Bros.
New York Rachel. Field Lawrence. lead
from international Paper company, lead
from Mrs. Aldrich and Burnetts blocks.
a sled from Stockweils. SIS worth of
goods from Goodnow Brothers store and
a bicycle from C. T. Sherwin.
Judge Thompson sentenced the boys to
the reform school during their minority,
afterward placing them on probation for
three years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
GROWS HAIR AT e5 YEARS OF AGE

Dear Sirs: II heard of PARTISAN
SAGE and as my head would itch a good
deal. I thought would try 1t. / never
used any remedies before and was bald
on top of my head.
/ am using the third bottle and have a
lot of hair where / was bald.
/ would like you to see the new hair
sprouting from my head The itching In
my scalp quickly disappeared. I am 65
years old and have been at the Bazaar 81
years.
VIM. A. Hopper, Auctioneer Hardness
Bazaar Ninth & Samson SITS, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Large bottle of PARTISAN SAGE 30
cents. Guaranteed by Wilfred f. Root
for dandruff, falling hair and scalp itch
Puts life and beauty into faded hair and
is a delightful hair dressing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.
$4,000 Given to Mortified Seminary by
Mrs. Russell SAGE.

Mrs. Russell Sage, widow of the New
York banker, has given the Mortified
young ladies' seminary $4,000 to endbw
five scholarships. Mrs. Sage has been a
generous gver to the school, the beau
tiful Russell Sage memorial chapel and
the less pretentious but attractive and
finely equipped music hall being her
gifts.
Mrs. Sage takes a great interest in the
school and her gifts are the voluntary
expression of her approval of the pro-
ject, originated by d. L. Moody, of fur
nishing a good education to girls at a
price much below the cost, and it's de-
velopment by William R. Moody and his
associates. She visits Northfeld occa-
sionally and is in constant touch with
the work.
, Another new gift to the school is &c.,
900, founding scholarship, from Mrs.
Truman Newberry of Detroit, Mich
The Mount Herman school has Just re-
ceived the completion of the requests of
Horace B. Silliman of Cohoes, N. Y,
whose total gift was 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09

During the recent exceedingly cold
weather some Of the New York city
churches threw open their doors at night
to shelter homeless poor This was
genuine Christian charity. and the i'm
pulse that led to the action is worthy of
high praise.
Roadside mirrors for motorists, which
have been introduced in England. are
not meant to enable dust-begrimed Joy
riders to fix up before entering a town.
but are used for the unitarian purpose
Of preventing accident. They are placed
at dangerous road corners. and enable
the motorst to see approaching vehicles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09

In Birmingham, England, bonus OF
ca s4s6) Is given to every motorman
for every three months that he goes
without an avoidable accident.
The record for fast railway track lay
ing is said to have been gained for a
railway In British Nigeria-six and half
miles in ~ hours and so minutes. Oven
1000 men were employed in this feat-all
but II of them being natives. After this,
Africans cannot be accused of lacking
energy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The school orchestra is made up as
follows: Leader, Alison J. Dugan; 1st
violins, Philip Putnam, Maude Miller: I'd
violins, Emma Gray, Mason Sharp;
piarist. Marguerite White; LIST cornet,
Richard BOLSTER; I'd cornet, Merrill Has
kell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09

The regular meeting of the Fortnightly
which would be held Feb. l2, has been
postponed one week because of the pre-
vailing sickness.
The Unitarian Alliance held their reg
ular meeting Wednesday, when, under
the leadership of Miss Sara Minott, a
Dickens program was presented
In the regular meeting of Mortified
chapter, o. f. S.. Wednesday evening
the degrees were conferred on two can
didates. At the close of the work a
banquet was served.
The Unity Dramatic club held a very
profitable meeting Tuesday evening when
Charles ]. Hudson, assistant to Prof.
Todd. of Amherst, gave the young peo-
pie a talk on the stars and took them
star gazing. Returning to the hall hot
corn soup was served.
The body of Mrs. Walter Holton was
brought here recently from Ftchburg
for burial in the cemetery in the south
ern part of Winchester. Mrs. Holton
was a sister of James Bolton, her hus-
band being a son of the late Horace
Holton of this town. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Holton were natives of this town and
we'll known by the older residents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
Choral Union to Continue.

In business meeting of the Choral
Union association 1t was voted to collect
the deficit from the members and to
continue the work under the instruction
of Mr. Coffin. 1t Is expected that THE
Creation" which was given here Jan. 20,
will be repeated at Mount Hermon. Had
the weather and the measles not inter-
fered on the night of the concert the
society would have been able to meet
all expenses, but insead there is a
deficit of s145
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09

We should forgive our enemies but we
all have a sneaking desire to get square
with them first.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09

]. Sutherland & Co.
Extreme Price Concessions
Now Rule on ALI Winter i.
Merchandise r.
The following are only few of the many .
bargains to be found here .''
~5a ,.
At 1905 e
A lot of Fine Tailored Skirts in black, navy and ia
mixtures. values $595 and $780, 49,.
Now Only ss.os. %
At $4.o5 ~
lot of Ladies' Fine Tailored Goats in black and p"
mixtures values $3.50 to $3.50.
Now Only s4.os
At $6o5 IL
Four Ladies Fine Double Faced and Reversible =
Goats, values $500 and $780,
Now Only s6.os. =
All Our Fine Tailored Suits at Saving of
One-Fourth to One-Half the Regular Prices
At $2o5
An odd lot of Silk Waists Taffeta and Messaline.
black and colors values $500 to $3.50.
Now Only $2.os.
At $2o5
A few Silk Pedcoats in Messaline and Taffeta,
value $780,
Now Only $2.o5.
At 3oc
A lot of Ladies Feeced Undergarments value SOC.
Now Only 3oc.
At 1oc
lot of Ladies Corset Covers. Drawers and Short
,ouec OSc nd OQc
Now Only roc.
At 3oc
A large assortment of Pillow Tops Scarfs and
Centres values SOC and soc.
Now Only 3oc.
At ACC
A lot of Ladies Corses, long hip value $1.oO ~
Now Only 4oc.
At $7.o5
Four Odd Wool Dresses in Serges. value $3.50.
Now Only sos.
At $o.o5
A few Fine Wool Dresses in navy and browns. values
up to $500.
Now Only $o.os.
7. SUTHERLAND & co.
Brooks House Block :: Brattleboro, Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-09
THE DAILY EAGLE
SERMON EDITION

is read in every country on the
globe.
1t is read by thousands who
otherwise would not enjoy the ad-
vantages of such interesting re-
ligious matter. 1t offers means of
extending the voice and influence
Of the American clergyman far be-
yond the limit of his own pulpit.
The Monday Sermon Edi-
ton offers opportunity
for Bible and Gospel study
unequaled by any other
To the publication in America.
Disappointment of church
Layman going due to residence or
business occupation over
come by reading the SER
mons and enjoying the
religious thought.
Thousands of invalids are
denied the consolation OF
the Gospel message. A
RIcdI ildfly VI bhSh via
never be able to attend
Church. To those the To the
Monday Sermon Edition
brings w weekly ybe S0s esn Invalid
obtain in no other way.
What an ideal remem-
brance to send some one
so afflicted. Do you know
an invalid?
It is Just as important for
To the a preacher to keep abreast
of his contemporaries as
Clergy for a business man. He
needs the stimulation and
man the inspiration that comes
from the ideas of others.
Everyone who is identified in
any way with religious work should
be a regular subscriber of the
Brooklyn Daily
Eagle Monday
Sermon Edition
81 Per Year-Subseribe Now.
Remit Today to
THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.
Brooklyn. New York.
NOTE-Theological students and
! others who care to interest themselves
in securing subscribers will be al
lowed liberal commissions. Write for
particulars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
EMMONS HOTEL
TURNED DOWN
Judge DAILY Refuses to License
Jamesburq Place.

New Brunswick, Oct. 5:-Rev.
Samuel J. McClenaghan and the w.
C. T. u, of Jamesburg, won their
fight in the Middlesex county courts
yesterday afternoon in their opposi-
ton to the granting Of a license to
William T. Emmons for the Emmons
hotel. Mrs. Maggie Abbott, presi-
dent of the w. C. T. u, Mrs. John
Vohman, Mrs. w. G. Crossley, Miss
Addie Soden and other women at
tended the session of court. Judge
Peter F. DAILY refused the license on
the ground that there was no need
of the place. He based hB decision
upon the testimony given by Mr..
Emmons himself, who said when
asked by the court as to what trade
he had, said he entertained over
night on an average one person.
He had many for dinner, especially
ON Sundays. One witness testified
to boys gambling there and others
to persons drinking beer. The court
held the evidence insufficient to
prove the charges Of sales without
license.
The court granted a license to
Isidor Schwartz. of Roosevelt, 1t be-
ing shown that sixty houses had re-
Gently been built in the neighbor-
hood of the place for which the
license was asked and the popula-
ton was rapidly increasing. The
license does not really increase the
number as this takes the place of
one not granted recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
BENEFIT FOR
DANISH HOME
Combined Danish Societies
Hold Pleasing Event.

About 300 people attended an en-
tertainment and dance held for the
benet of the Danish Orphans Home
in Washington hall last night and a
tidy sum was realized. The affair
was held under the auspices of COM
bined Danish societies of this city, a
general committee of which conduct
ed it in an admirable way.
The program opened with the feat
ure of the evening, a lecture OF trav-
els in Africa by Ludwig Rosenberg,
a Danish author. His talk was illus
trated with about seyenty-1ve Intern
slides taken from photographs made
by the author. The floor was clear
ed about 1890 O'Clock and dancing
was started. Refreshments were
served.
The committee of arrangements
will hold a meeting in the curse of a
few days and make an accounting to
deteremine the exact amount realized
for the home.