davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16

put up in leather case are 65 cents
and two packs in a leather binding.
also containing counters to mark the
game, are s1.50. Five hundred cellu-
loid chips in white, blue and red are
put up in convenient oaken boxes and
cost $4.65.
Graceful Alsatian bows of gold rib
bon wired into becoming shape are $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16

, Waist of fancy figured silk trimmed
with bands of a solid color. Sleeves but
, ton closely from wrist to elbow. The
bodice to the right is of cream-white
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
HAM6&H'
Oct. %.

Today we again give our Gus
toners 4 chance to see, AMI to
buy if they wish, several entirely
individual high grade, imported
and New York made "swell' top
coats, ranging in price from
$4,000 to $3.50. No duplicates.
Most of the high grade novelty
garments advertised last week are
already sold, in spite of the con-
tinued warm weather.
Lot opened yesterday and to-
day should 60 as quick.
Another big lot of Newmarkcts
and "a coats at $1,000, 1880,
1880, 14.5O, 1900, 1850, 1880,
1850, 1915, 2l.50, 22.50, $500
and 27.5o.
Some are Tan, some are Cas-
tor. some Brown, some Black
and many Oxford mixture. Some
of the medium weights are show
er proof, and we have the regular
English Cravanettc Newmarkets
at SIS. and 1913. Some OK
fords and some indistinct Scotch
checks.
Every day we sell some Coll
Capes. Everybody seems to have
found out that however many
other outside garments they have
Golf cape comes "handy" all the
year round. Many of the girls
buy the grade we sell for s4.95.
1t is particularly good for the
price. Better ones at $6.95, $50,
S.95, $50, 1000, 1l.50.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The Mission circle ofthe Unioersai,t church
will hold rummage sale in MILESTONE block
next week.
The Ladies of the Center Congregations
church will hold sewing meeting in the
church parlOrs Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Rev Luther NJ Keneston of West Brattle-
boro will lead the sunday afternoon meeting
at the Y NJ & A. His subject will be "Opin-
ions of the Bible"
Unitarian church. Rev EQ S'Osgood, pas
tor. Service every sunday at 1870 a m. sun
day school at ll,4j IN. Theme for next
sunday. Alfred the Great" All are
welcome.
Christian Science service in Market block
sunday / "A m. Subject Everlasting Punish
meut" SUNDAY school 10 a IN. "Wednesday
80 D m. Reading room open Tuesday
Thursday and saturday from to p m.
Bra,tleboro lodge, n f O P, held a social
in .Grauge hall last evening. The program
consisted of recitation and games, and al the
close refreshments were served. The next
regular meeting of the lodge will be held
next Thursday in Red Mems hall,
Universalist Church, Reignold X Marvin,
pastor. Morning worship at 10 80 O'Clock.
Rev II d Maxwell of Somervile, will preach
sunday school at II 40 IN. senior Union
at n IN. Mrs Pratt and Mr. Brasor will
| sing at the morning service. MI are welcone'
First Baptist church, F Z Marble, minister
| The Rev Dr Scoield who was to preach
| morning and evening, has found II necessary
| TO postpone his coming until the first Sunday
| in december. The usual morning worship
at 1O. 80 m. Bible school at noon. Union
gospel meeting at p m with sermon by the
| Rev III Miles. All invited.
Centre Congregational chuach. Rev ii Il
Miles, pastor. Morning service at 1880
Preaching by Rev W ? Jackson in exchange
with the pastor. Sunday school at i 40. MI
Jackson will conduct the mems Bible class
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 p m. lnor
service in the Baptist church at IN, the
sermon by Mr. Miles.
| The WCTU held an interesting
me eting 10 the N G 4 rooms
Wedn sdsy afternoon. Mrs W r Mixer
read the address of the state president
which was given ut BelloSs Falls,
snd Mrs Bardwell gave report o.
the convention. The union will serve
supper in Grange hall next Wednes
day evening.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

Another of Judge Statford's processes
to he commended is his careful question
ing of the parties in divorce cases, espec'
ially tie circumstances of the irmarriage,
how long they had known each other
etc. 1t is remarkable how nearly all
prove to have been hasty and ill-coDsld-
cred marriages. after only few weeks
ACQUAINTANCE, or a few days in some cases.
If all the judges in all our courts would
pursue this plan for a few years, the re-
suit could not fail to be valuable accu-
mutation of data for the solution of To C
divorce problem which, as one clstin
guisbed iurist has said Is to be found
at the marriage end and not in holding
people in union that is in true morals
adulterous because they are not whom
God hath Joined together" in the sense
that the Master meant, bya tie in real
love that when it really exists is among
the most beautiful and sacred things OF
life. The sin in all this melancholy
ulNbICe Dusluces - ~ Wv 'i '''e
from passing fancy, or even in some
cases IN drunken isport, or from pecun'
iarv or social ambition or some Other
motive of calculation in which it were
blasphemy to call it Gods Joining TO-
gether.' The remedy is primarily in
better education as regards the meaning
of the relation. then 10 requirement OF
such delay and record as shall secure
due consideration from the parties anc
regard TO something besides the fee OF
the part of those empowered to solemn
i've the marriages. The system that per
mits either clergyman, Justice or clerk tt
pronounce union between people o
whom be knows nothing except they ask
it cannot fail TO be productive of bat
results. When once people are right,
married. there will be no trouble from
the divorce question, because divorces
will not be wanted, because it is rela
ton in which human nature with all IL
imperfcctions rests content and whos'
tendrils. especially as children come t.
nourish them, grow tenderer and close
clasping with each passing year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

The Philadelphia Press tells shock
ing story to the effect that the Su-
irene court of Pennsy lvania takes It's
orders by telephone from the Quay
machine. Its specification is that
when the ripper bill authorizing
the governor to remove arbitrarily the
ma, ors of Pittsburg, Allegheny and
Scranton. and appoint their success
sers under new titles, was pending 10
the last legislature ard the leaders
we're doubtful if it could pass muster
10 tue courts. Gov Stone called up a
member Of the court by telephone.
told hin the party managers wanted 1t
sustained if possible. and the judge
gave him the desired assurances, and
The decision when it came was just
what it wanted. The Press is care
ful and conscientious paper and
strongly Republican aCd its authority
for the charge gives it weight, hard
as it is to believe. Ard there is re
n.istaking the fact that such rule as
that of the Quay machine is rottiug
to public life in e-ery avenue.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

seryility will the evil prevail OF when
the mulatto from slavery times is the
product. That is an evil that has been
on the decrease since the negro got
out from slavery. and will keep de
creasing ms the race grows into po-
sition of Independence and sell re
smart Honorable marriage bet Seen
the races is not the danger and never
will bet is not the natural or nor
NAL desire of either. The other thing
is what needs to he avoided and the
permanent keeping of one race IN de
pendence and servility is not the way
to avoid it, and this argument for that
course is. more or less consciously,
bumbup
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
GREESFIELI
BRATrLF ZORRO

Since Saturday il has been learned
that the Greenfield team does not re-
present the High school but is simply an
segregation called the Olympus me
team was at first called the Greenfield
High school team but as u number OF
the play ers do not attend school the
name was changed. The following item
from the Greenfield correspondence OF
the Springfield Republican may be OF
interest.regarding the Greenfield player
although there is no ground for claim III
regard t. the score.
the Greenfield Olympas went TO Brat
tleburo Saturday TO play football win
the Brattlehoro high school. AS the
score was kept, it stood II to IN favor
OF the Brattleboro team. The olympus
however, feel dissatisfied, and said the
score should stand 6 to ) in favor OF
Brattleboro. Other troubles were IN
store for the Olympias besides beng
beaten. for before they reached Der.
nariston the whole load vas precipitated
into a swamp by the road giving way
under the load on the wagon. AS there
was plenty of water 10 the swamp, tne
hoys b sd soft place TO strike on, ana
most Of them escaped injury. lt was
nearly daylight Sunday morning before
the team got back to Greenfield
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
sREnNrIELD soHoOLBOYs BEATEN.


Local High school Football, Team Wins
Well Played Game o" the Is'an"
Grounds visitors Advantage In
Weight OBJECT by speed ana rear"
Work of Brattlsboro Boys.
The Brattleboro High school football
team defeated Greenfield High school
on the island grounds Saturday ny a
score of Ito. The game gave the local
schoolboys an opportunity 10 display
some clever team work and well de-
veloped interference. and their victory
was due solely to superior play IN every
part of the game. Nearly every man
on the Greenfield team outweighed his
Brattleboro opponent, but this adVan'
tage was more than Offset by the speed
of the local backs and line men.
The score gives very little idea OF the
superiority of the home team. with the
execution of the kickoff in the first
half the ball was in the possession OF
Greenfield only once and that was on &C.
count of a penalty enforced on local
player for being oflside. A Greenhelo
man fumbled the opening kick and the
ball was secured for Brattleboro 10
about the centre Of the field. 1t was
only few minutes work for Brattle-
boro's backs to carry the ball within a
short distance of the goal line and
Frost was sent over the first touehdo.n
with no trouble at all. The secol d
touchdown was made Just before the
end of the first half. Arnold was near.
" over the line with the ball when it
was Knocked out of his hands ana
rolled across the line. Frost fell on 1t
and thus secured an additional five
points. Neither side scored in the sec.
ond period of lay although the ball
was IN Greenfield's territory greater
part OF the time and on several occasions
very near the goal line.
The work of the local team was really
surprising aud marked Improvement
over the playing in the game with a
local aggregation two weeks ago. Most
of the players are new at the game this
season but they seemed equal to the ex',
gencies Of every occasion and worked
with the GOODNESS of veterans. The
lineup:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

One night my brothers baby was
taken with Group writes Mrs. j. Z.
Suider of Crittenden. Ky. sit seemed
il would strangle before we coulc get
a doctor. SO we gave it Or. Kings New
Discovery. which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
il in the house to protect the children
from Group and Whooping C'ugh. it
cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve
Infallible for Coughs, Colds. Throat and
Lung troubles. soc and sl.OO. Trial
bottles free at Holden's Drug Store.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

Secretary Longs estimates for rez'
wear call for a s9S, $40, 9s4 appropria-
ton tor the navy. 800, 600. o00 more for
the present year, and more than eight
times the figure of 10 years ago when
il was s13, 900. But if we are &c
be a world power" we must expect
to nav the bills. Imperialism is one
of the things that never come CHEAP.
Our naval expenditure has already be
came the largest in the world next tc
Great Britaiu's. That of France last
wear was 500, 244, 65s, Russia $50, Oo5,
297 Germany SAC, S22, p, Italy s@3,
IL, 595 and Japan slS, 557, 633.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

1t was worthy and inspiring scene
when Justice Brewer in his address at
Yale bicenternial Wednesday turned
toward President Roosevelt and said
Thank God there are college men who
are able to recognize true Washington,
whether his name be George or Booker.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
Mhni,a Your Face Worlh.

Sometimes fortune, but never, if you
have a saliow complexion, iaundiced
look, moth patches and blothes on the
skin'-all signs of Liver Trouble. But
DR. Kings New Life Pills give Clear
Skin, Rosy Cheeks,s Rich Complexion
Only % cents at Holden's Drug Store.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

States Attorney & p Tarbell of
Windsor county has given Iorice that
persons writing as to alleged viola
tior of the prohibitory law must sign
their names or no attention Will be
paid to their commun icatiors. The
anonymous sneak is as often evident IN
this basinesS As anywhere else in life.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

Too late to cure cold after ro~-
sumption has fastened its reaIiy grip
on the longs. Take Or Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup while yet there l:
tire.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
ARTIST PENCIL

Indelible A pretty, eolOred. nickie plated
automatic Pencil, with extra tHbe of three leads
For letters. business, making linen. drawing
eic Hannv and useful. 10 sentS. 25-4
WILSON NOVELTY Co, al y 7th 81, Phils, Pa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-23

stone State" Two explanations have
been given of this name. Accordins
to the first, the Declaration of hide.
pendence was trembling in the bal.
ance, six colonies having voted fol
and six against it, the vote of Pennsyl.
vania was cast in favor of the declara
ton. and thus a majority was secured
According to the other explanation tn,
name was purely an accident Wher
the Rock creek bridge was constructed
near Washington, the stones of tn,
great arch were inscribed witt. tn,
names of the states. and when IT wa.
finished the discovery was made tina
the name of Pennsylvania was on tn,
keystone of the arch, and thus was ap
piled afterward to the state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-23

Charles Belmont Davis, brother o.
Richard Harding Davis, is the manager
of Weber & Fields music hallx The re
semblance between the two brothers i:
remarkable. At a recent performance
Richard, conversing with friends in the
lobby, was a main object of attention
from the young women and their es
corts. A short distance away was hi.
brother, the center of another groul
of gossippers. The likeness in figure
voice and face was much commented
upon. For heavens sake" exclaimed
one young woman, my idol has fee
of clay" sHow's that2" asked her es
cort. WELL" replied the girl admire
or the author, Il always thought Their
was no one in the world like Richar,
Harding Davis, and now he's but com
mon clay, for there stands his double
New York Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-23
AN iNKY LAKE.

One of the Most Peculiar Mysteries of
Colorado.
The most unusual curiosity in the
strange uncanny land by the Colorado
river is what the naturalists in Califor-
mia call lake of ink. The scientific
journals in Los Angeles and San Diego
have discussed time and time again
what the lake of ink really is. 1t is a
great pool of black fluid that resembles
black writing ink more than anything
else 1t is about an acre in area. The
surface of the lake is coated with ashes
from the volcanoes to the thickness of
about half a foot, and the explorer in
these parts who is not looking out for
this freak of nature would be very apt
to walk into it. Surveyors have found
that the lake is some three hundred
yards deep in some places. but no bot
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-23


let's go elsewhere.
mot at all. 1 find this delightful"
"A lot of dead things together"
ooh, WELL you will find that every
where. Among the haunts of men it is
dead hopes, Impulses and energies, and
in the by-ways of nature
Its dead bugs and beetles. I wish
you wouldn't talk that way. I tell you
1t troubles me. People do not see death
with their eyes unless there is sorrow
in their hearts. 1t would hurt me more
than 1 can tell you to think that you
were unhappy
She looked at him for a moment
with clear eyes.
Don't trouble yourself" she said.
and smiled.
I'm not stricken deer, yet
He sat down beside her Il hope
you never will be- he said after a long
pause, but you are bound to fall in
love some day. You wouldn't have been
given such glorious eyes unless it was
intended that they should be lighted
up"
Now, 1 WONDER she murmured
thoughtfully. IF that could be called a
compliment.
81 object to IDEALS he said; they
narrow one.
81 wager you have lots OF them," she
ventured shrewdly-
well. and if / have?"
you at least don't bore other people
with them, and I do"
You never bore me
Nov that is a compliment Do you
know it is the first you have paid me
in ten years."
would your ideal man pay compli-
| ments?"
Yes, / think So A few, when ht
| happened to think about It
What else would he do?"
well. really I don't know You SCI
my ideal would be a man that couie
not possibly hope to understand"
An enigmatical sort of fellow"
mo, but broader than I am. SO tina
/ couldn't trot around and put my nm
| ger on all the points of his compass
And you expect to marry your ideal
Don't you think you ought to tell m,
a little more about him SO that I viii
| be able to recognize him and know
| when my time has come to talTe bacl
| seat
The girl raised her. eyebrows at this
but said nothing. When q man ha
been making love to girl ever sine
aha was in pinafores it is . rather an
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-23

tom can be found in others. There il
nothing but theory as to the source oil
the supply of the lake, but no one
seems to know what the component
parts of the acres of black fluid The
Indians say it is composed of the blood
OF bad Indians who are suffering in
their hell amid the volcanoes. Samples
OF the lake have been brougb. to Yuma
and Los Angeles for tests and exami-
nation 1t is good for common mark
ing purposes. Cotton goods that have
been soaked with the strange black
nu1d keep their color for months, even
when exposed to the sun, and the
goods have a stiffness that is somewhat
like weak starch. A gallon of the lake
hu1d was sent to the Smithsonian In
situation at Washington the other day
for ANALYSIS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-23
Her Ideal.
BY F. H. LANCASTER.

BY F. H. LANCASTER.
Copyright 1901. by Daily Story Pub. COD
She had often spoken. to him of her
various ideals, so it was not surprising
that she should begin to enlarge upon
one of them as soon as they were COM
fortably seated.
my ideal river is dim and deep and
silent" she said. Il have small love
for gurgling, splashy streams"
"Why, l don't know" he objected
with wide tolerance, 1.-The little fellows
may not accomplish much, but they
work hard"
THAT is why 1 object to them. They
create such an atmosphere of wasted
energies AS long as they are in sight
one has to keep thinking of every fool
ish fad she ever followed"
"Gooo Lord" he commented. you
ought not to take nature SO seriously.
Rest assured she will never return the
compliment"
mo, that is true She makes a joke
of us from the cradle to the grave.
I've often wondered" he said lazily,
what your ideal man is like. He must
be bird
Il believe it was Plato who declared
that the only difference between men
and fowls lay in the cut OF tnelr
clothes, she remarked lOllAAS-
Yes, Plato he assented. Rum old
chap, that No end of sand. WasSt it
Thoreau who made the other disnnc-
tion-about the way the knees bent!
mo, not Thoreau- Some friend OF
his made the distinction and he enron
icled it, she corrected.
..That so? / do remember something
about it now. How do you like Tho-
reau?"
why, well enough. He understood
nature better than most men, 1t was
love affair that drove him to that WHO
animal life in the woods
Il know Always struck me as rather
pitiful the way he tries all through his
Walden to convince himself and every
body else that he was perfectly happy
and contented-'
Il wonder thoughtfully, why that
sort of thing generally happens to gift
ed men,"
Need il to bring out the best that
is in them
But Ruskin says it doesn't do it.
That only appreciation and happiness
can bring out the best in any human
being"
He had been through the fire and
ought to have known. 1t was his wife
that went back on him, wasn't it?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-23

means Rome will also gain communf-
cation with Brussels. The second new
line branches off at Miian for Chiasso.
where it joins the Swiss system, with
which Vienna is already connected
and Berlin shortly Will oe. The four
principal capitals of tLe continent.
with their chief provincial cities. will
thus shortly be within speaking dis
lance" of each other, and as I'm land is
already connected with Paris the con-
tinental network approaches compile
ton, the next step will be to find a
common international exchange.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-23

A bill has been prepared for sub
mission to Congress at its coming ses-
sion providing that the cliff dwellings
of Colorado shall not be destroyed by
time or vandalism, but that they shall
be preserved for the benefit of scien-
tific investigation in future years The
measure provides that the region sur
rounding these habitations of a pre-
historic race shall be set apart as a
national park, protected by the gov
eminent for the use and benefit of pos
terity
These marvellous relics of American
antiquity, for centuries inaccessible to
any but the boldest and most tireless
explorers, have at last been opened up
by little band of enthusiastic women.
The ruins have long been considered
by archaeologists to be among the fin
est and most interesting in the world
and have stood almost unknown and
wholly neglected in the Mancas can
yon of southwestern Colorado. On the
rare occasions when they have been
visited, except by one or two parties
of scientific explorers, it has been by
careless tourists and sightseers, who
did not scruple to knock down walls
and otherwise deface the ruins in their
SnOICS " get anu carry away HUI
esting pieces of pottery and the relics
valuable only to science.
These ruins were opened and made
accessible to the public by the Colo
RADIO Cliff Dwelling association, COM
posed of fifty women, and organized
in the fall of 1899 by Mrs. Gilbert Nc
Clurg of Colorado Springs, Col In
1882 Mrs. McClurg, then Miss Virginia
Doneghe, a descendant of Edward A.
Dunning, who made the first anthro-
biological collection for Harvard and
Yale, learning of the ruins of the cliff
dwellings, in the Mesa Verde, made
an excursion to and explored the ruins
at the risk of her life and under the
escort of United States troops.
Appreciated Their Value.
What she saw of them convinced her
that they were of great scientific in
terest to the world, and she resolved
If possible to preserve and reclaim
them from the ravages of time and
vanda1 marauders. For sixteen years
she labored, never once losing sight
of her object, and when in 1885 she.
with party of friends, was beset and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-23

The reason, Signor Mosso tells us.
why SO few have attempted the as
cent of the highest peaks on the face
of the earth is the conviction that
man cannot withstand the rarefied air
of these attitudes. 'Heroism shrinks
from such prolonged sufferings as
those due to lack of health" His own
experiments and observations, how
ever give Us the assurance that man
will be able slowly to accustom him
self to the diminished barometric pres
cure of the Himalayas. .'If BIRDS he
says, Fly to the height of $4,000 feet
man ought to be able to reach the
same altitude at slow rate of prog
ress."-Pearson's Magazine