davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Pointed Tips From

Those who would Ike to read of 'HsIen's Babies" again, may find them tdentically pictured in "Elisabeth's Children by John Lane.
 The view of motherhood Is Mrs. Burton Harrison's favorite point of constdsxa- tfon, and she illustrates her penchant in '"nhe Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" truth ful story but not an engaging one. No one would care to look into the book second time.
 The most interesting thing in "xotto' by Lafcadio Hearn, is a diary that re- veals the pathetic thoughts and heroism of a woman in the poor class of Japan.
 Think of such a situation! "a church wedding delayed by the bride-groom,s unintentional descent into the coal cellar instead of the vestry. This is ..situa- ton" in the People of the Whirlpool" Cor in every day pariance society foiks.) Every woman should buy and read and keep on her Medicine sheif," .'rhe un- trained Nurse" by graduate of Bellevue Hospital
 Dr. Dabney's description of his proses- sors when he was a student. Is worth tho price of his 'Idfe and Letters by John son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Stanton, "The inimitable.'
 Back of the gloom
 The bloom!
 Back of the strife s,. ,e
 Sweet life. E- And Towering meadows that glow and Where the wind sing joy and the dasies And the sunbeams color the duickenins clod. And faith in the future and trust in God.
 Black of the gloom
 The bloom!
 Fronting the night
 rS rndsr the snows- And the wales sing joy to the misty hills, And the wild winds rlpples 1t down the And the far star answer the song that swellS With all the music of all the bells!
 Fronting the night
 The light!
 F, L, Stanton. This poem shows Wasson's ideaiity: Angels of growth. of old in that surprise Of your first vision, wild and sweet, I poured in passionate slgs My wish unwise That ye descend my reart to meet My heart so slow to rise Now thus I pray: Angelic be to hold In heaven your shining boise afar, And to my wishes bold Reply with cold. Sweet invitation, like a star Fixed in the heavens old. Did ye descend, what were ye more than I? Ist not by this ye are divine e. That, native to the sky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

There are about sixteen hundred auto mobiles ia Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Bishop Fitzgerald's criticism on "The Planting of the Cross" by Dr. DuBose is interesting. Here is the material for poetry-the deep, blue skies of California, the "diYn- pied seas and sobbing surf" notes of It's course, and the story of the Spanish fathers who planted tine cross in it's mis- sions away back wonder before the gold was found and the Yankee rush for it's hills took place. And here is the poetry itself-that something that makes the reader look at all these things with the poets own eyes, and leaves him at the close of the volume with the echoes of it's music in his inner ear. This, for example, from the chapter untitled Padre Serra.' will give @ touch of Dr. DuBose's descriptive painting:
 Against the sky the sea was blue, and
 blue E The sky against tho sea The. ship seemed To rise and float within the sky and now Upon the seas. Deep called to deep; the
 hill Burst into flames and OCT their summits Exuitant sounds as of a multitude Shouting far off in heaven. And signs
 were there
 A sea of glass, a. quivering interval Between the heavens and those eternal Upheaving sapphire crests against the And sweeping earthward down in pageant sa como
 The feet most beautiful of those great With tiding sent"
 Or take this from the chapter untitled "Ei Carmelo," which gives a graphic description of the sudden change from starlight to daylight:
 Beside the beach they lighted signal
 fires 4. =. And watched the shost-white faces of Until a sudden dawn consumed the stars And swept the shadows from the sea-" beautiful: the fair, open print and the rich brown morocco binding are a delight to the book lovers eye. o. P. Fitzgerald. . The hollyhOcks are now in bloom. and this old-fashioned flower arc dear to many who's day is fin the past. The bright old-fashtoned holiyhocks, That grow beside the wall In all their gorgeous colorings,
 So stately and so tall; The gayest in all green.
 No roses quite so fair. Emb1ems of love and purity,
 AS the hands that placed them there. Speaking from out of the ages,
 With each returning May And the coming of the song-birds
 In a festive roundelay. Of those of the early summers, When the pilgrimage was new; t Just as friendship harbors ta
 Their forms and their memory s too. Reckoning to the wanderers
 A welcome in the old-time way; All that is left to cherish.
 The home of another day. The bright old-fashioned hollyhocks,
 That grow beside the wall, Live on to greet and cheers us,
 Wayfarers, one and all
 -Seiactad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
THE MAIN CHANGE.

By Meredith Nicholson. In this latest work of Meredith Nichol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Six Love Stories.-"The Change o Heart" by Margaret Sutton Briscoe. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
Nineteen hundred and two.
ROGERS Will Have to Show Cause.

The Dummerston license commits
sioners have summoned Fisk G. Rogers.
the sole licensee of that town, to show
cause why his license should not be
revoked, and the hearing will be held
Monday afternoon in Townshend hall,
West Dummerston. A few weeks ago
the commissioners received a consta-
bles complaint alleging that Mr.. Rog-
ers had violated his license by selling
to minors but upon investigating the
matter they came to the conclusion
that the circumstances were such as to
exonerate Mr.. Rogers in the matter.
This decision did not suit some of the
residents of Dummerston and second
complaint was lodged with an under
standing that the matter would be
placed in the hands of the states at
torney if the commissioners did not
act The evidence upon which all
interested agree is that liquor was pro-
cured by two girls, minors, at Rogers
Inn. but the method they used was
fraudulent and the sale unknown to
Mr.. Rogers at the time. Attorney j.
L. Martin will appear at the hearing
for the commissioners and John E.
Gale for the licensee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
Panama Canal Treaty Signed.

Secretary Hay and NJ. PHILIPPE Bu-
nau-Varille, the minister from Panama
signed the Hay -Bunau-Varille treaty
providing for the construction of the
Panama canal by the United States at
Washington. Wednesday evening. The
treaty gives to the United States alb
solute sovereignty over the canal strip
which it is understood comprises be-
tween eight and ten miles on each side
of the canal. The United States, under
it guarantees and agrees to maintain
the independence of Panama
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
754 BUCKS WERE KILLED
NEARLY TWICE AS MANY AS
WE'RE REPORTED LAST YEAR.
Windsor County Leads With Record
of 178-48 Reported from Windham
County-Some Recommendation by
Commissioner Thomas.

Commissioner Thomas.
III. G. Thomas, of Stowe, state fish
and game commissioner, after making
a careful investigation of the number
of deer killed during the open season,
which consisted of the last ten days of
October furnishes a report which may
be considered as practically complete.
This report shows that 754 deer were
killed, compared with 32S last year.
Windsor county leads the list again
| this year with record of 17S deer
killed. Grand Isle county is at the
! foot of the list with 2, the same number
reported in 1902, Franklin county re-
ports a large increase over last year. the
number killed this year being 43 COM
pared with II last year and returns
! from this county show that nearly
three times as many We're killed.
! Commissioner Thomas adds to his
report some interesting and valuable
recommendations regarding the Of
! fences against the game laws. He
4 says:
The increase of deer killed in 1903
over 1902 is more than 81 per cent to
say nothing about the Illegal slaughter
of does. There seems to be much
larger increase of deer killed during
the present season in some counties
than others, which is easily accounted
for. Counties showing the largest in
crease is from the fact that many hun
ters from adjoining states have made
their camping grounds in Windsor,
Windham, Orleans, and Addison. For
many years Essex county was sup
posed to be one of our best counties
for sportsmen, but the fact that this
county apparently by illegal methods
pertaining to the fish and game laws
of our state, her ratio has decreased.
1t was reported to me by those who
respect the law in Essex county that
the open season continues throughout
the year.
There has been reported to me dur
ing the ten days of open season 81 does
illegally killed, and in nearly all cases
no clue to the perpetrators. l have
followed up every case, and am still at
it. where | could get any substantial
evidence, but many more'could be ap-
pretended if it wasn't for the noble
sentiment of shielding friend or a
neighbor who has sent you nice large
piece of doe venison for the sole pur-
pose of your silence To be conser-
vative do not think one-half of the
number of does illegally killed have
been reported.
The report includes the following
tables showing the number of deer
killed in 1902 and in 1908:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
Cuban Bill Passes House.

The house at Washington yesterday
by a rising vote of 335 to II passed
the bill to make effective the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. The dissenting
votes were about equally divided be-
tween republicans and democrats.
The minority amendments were all de-
feated Debate on the bill began Mon
day and continued to time of vote.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
Head-on Collision of Trains.

Thirty-one men were killed and at
least Is injured in a head-on collision
between a freight train and a work
train on the Big Four railroad between
Mackinaw and fremont yesterday af-
ternoon. Bodies of 26 victims have
been taken from the wreck, which is
piled 80 feet high on the tracks. The
collision occurred in a deep cut at the
beginning of a sharp curve, neither
train being visible to the crew of the
other until they were within so feet of
each other. The explosion of the boiler
of one engine added to the horror of
the wreck.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

Poultney people are much excited
over the recent attempted kidnapping
of the 19-year- old son of Alfred Rath-
bun, a So Poultney slate quarry en-
gineer. The boy says he was seized by
two men, unknown Hungarians. in the
graded school playground and taken to
the woods, but he managed to escape
in the night and find his way home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

Carrie A Nation appeared in the
principal role of a sensational scene
at the White House yesterday. Her
request to see the president being re-
fused, she became violent and had to
be taken from the executive Offices by
two police officers
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
For $1.5O
For $500

We will send the Reformer until
Jan I, 1905 and any one of the
following one year:
BOSTON DAILY RECORD, Newspaper
N. Y. WORLD, Thrice-a.week Newspaper
NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
Thriee-a-week Newspaper
HARPER'S BAZAR, Monthly Magazine
THE vERMONTER, Monthly Magazine
COSMOPOLITAN, Monthly Magazine
McCLURE'S, Monthly Magazine
FRANK LESLIE'S, Monthly Magazine
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING,
Monthly Magazine
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR WORLD,
Weekly Paper
MUNSEY'S Monthly Magazine
THE BROWN BOOK OF BOSTON,
Monthly Paper
Any Old Subscriber who sends us a
new subscriber will be entitled to the
above offers.
These offers are good only till Jan.
l, 1904.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
Debts don't shrink

Parhaps debts would shrink if they could Ii
-, ! man dies, but they are not built that
way. Assets are more sympathetie. ana oi.eh IN
times melt and in az States
Ns,S sns life ins. Co of VT. tMutuai) ORGANIZED
SE. ~ TAYLOR q SON, Gen; Agts'
CROSBY BLOCK. BRATTLEBoho. VI
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
Medina GOLD
MINING co.
Northampton, Mass.
DIVIDEND NO IL.

The regular monthly dividend of
one-half a cent share, being at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum on
the par of the stock is hereby de-
clared by order of the Board of Di-
rectors of Medina Gold Mining
Co., for the month of November,
payable November 30th, 1903, to
stockholders of Record at the close
of business on November Goth, 1903.
Dividend checks are payable at
the Hampshire County National
Bank, of Northampton, Mass, or
at the Importers & Traders Nat
Bank, New York City, as holders
NAV elect. Transfer books will
close November Goth, and reopen
December 1st, 1903.
COLE SAUNDERS, President.
FuIIinform a ton can be had
on application Of
L. 3. COLLINS, Agent.
BROOKS HOUSE, BrattIeboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

To the well prepared young man ana rset meiiise as
business life holds opportunities as '
those in any profession. The
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

IIyANTED-At once men to cut hardwood
w logs. Good price paid. Call or write to
L. NJ ADAMS 46tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

VXyANTED-I want to get IN communication
w with everybody-man, woman or child
that owns any Real Estate anywhere-no
matter whether it is Houses, Farms, Timber
Lands Rock Pasture anything. s. W. EDGETT,
BrattIeboro Vt 39-tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
TO RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-C r Roberts has in his posses si1n ;n,
II dark brown curly haired water spai,,iss, n
dog The dog has leather strap around NE
neck with no name on it. Owner can nave SAM - u
by proving property and paying charges; - T., d.
ROBERTS, East Dover, VT. 80
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

STRAYED-From my pasture in NewIahe, ,,;,e one
- black and white and one reu anu VIZ "
yearling heifers. NJ. r. ROBBINS. 4'-u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

NITANTED.--On place in the country a
w middle aged man to care for three
horses, two cows and furnace; also cook his
own breakfast. Must furnish A. / references
pay for the right person. Only those who can
fulfil the above requirements need apply. Ad-
dress COUNTRY" care Windham County Re-
former Brattleboro VT 46-tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

NIANTED-Native lumber or logs; all kinds.
w delivered at our mill, OF will buy stand
ting timber. The S. A SMITH Co. l-u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20
WANTED, FOR SALE, TO RENT, Etc.

NTANTED-Boarders at 81 Canal st.
w 47.1ts
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

NTANTED.-An experienced baker or young
w man to learn baking Apply, ST. GER
NAMES BAKERY, Elliot ST. 45-u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

yITANTED-Delivered at our mill or on cars
w at your station, all kinds of hardwood
and soft wood logs, except hemlock. Terms
cash. BRATTLEBoRo CABINET Co. 40-9mo.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

NITANTED.-Dry Pine and Eastwood boards
w sawed or / ls inch round or square
edge. also l inch dry green Spruce boards,
square edge rough. State lowest price deliv-
cred at your station or at our factory BRAT
rLEBoRo CABINET Co.. Brattleboro VT. 45-1t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

for some time
 "I am sorry to find that there is a great deal of misapprehension in re gard to socialism," said MT. Mckee We recognize no difference in corpo- .2tions, De they good or bad; the fact that a corporation exists is proof of the fact that there is system that can work no good to the greatest num- her Of persons. While I entertain no personal dislike for those connect ed with a corporation, nor do I ever remit abusive remarks to enter into my discussion of a subject, corpora ton is a corporation, and is the re- suit of system that is injurious to everyone. Socialism is not a per scnal thing, and no socialist should descend to personal matters.
 Much as l deplore the existence ot methods pursued by some capitalized institutions, I realize that the system in use compels this condition"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

through dispensaries. The dispen- sary of the Phipps Institute is mod- eled upon the Calmette plan.
 Professor Maragliano, of Genoa. It. ally, whose laboratory and outdoor work has revolutionized the treatment of the disease for millions of suffer. CTS, and Professor Pannwitz, of Ber- lin, secretary of the International Congress of Tuberculosis, and of the Red Cross society of Germany, are among the European scientists who will tell of their methods. With the eminent ones of Europe Will be asso- ciated the Americans, whose work and investigations have material checked the spread of consumption in this country. Dr. Williams Osler. the celebrated specialist on tubercu- losis, will come from John Hopkins University for December lecture. Dr. Herman Biggs, bacteriologist of New York city's health department, will give an address in February.
 Physicians in all parts of the woriu are awaiting with eagerness the re- suit of this remarkable series. Med ical journals, commenting upon the plan, say that is is the beginning of ali effort that will make consumption as infrequent as the black plague which once ravaged the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
An Offer to Purchase the MCCinniS inter
 eStS Made to Union
GOVERNOR ASKED FOR ASSISTANCE
Butte Miners Union Wants the Conrts to Take up the McCinnis injunction Without
 any Further Delay

Company, joined in a communication to the miners union, under date oI October A, offering to furnish an or sanization with sufficient money to purchase the stock at the figures stated They agreed to hold the stock only as security for the money advanced. and not ask the union to pay any deficiency arising from the sale of the stock. or any interest on money invested.
 Members of the miners union figure that the purchase of the MacGinnis. Forester and Tamm stock would i'm mediately set at rest all talk Of a shut down for an indefinite period
 At the close of She meeting the com mitcee proceeded at once to lay proposition before MacGinnis. He could not. however, be located up to a late hour tonight.
 Macuinnis and Forester bought stock in the Boston and Montana and Parrott companies three years ago, the Boston shares costing SIG each Their holdings constitute one-fftieth O. one per cent of the whole.
 The report that John MacGinniss left the city shortly after the decision of the miners union to purchase his stock in the Boston and Montana mine was made known, created considerable excitement amoI-o the miners tonight, and thousands of them gathered about the railroad depots. It is said that NacGinnis left over the Oregon Short Line for Salt Lake City.
 The police have taken extra precau. tions to prevent disorder. While there has been no disturbances, the miners are in an ugly mood tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
Wide Educational Planned by Phpps
 InStitute
MlLLI0NA|RES BEAR ALL EXPENSES
Has Just Made Trip Around the World Having the Plan in View--- Worlds Greatest Scien
 lists to Take Part

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 24.-The worldwide educational campaign planned by the Phipps Institute for the study, treatment and prevention of tuberculosis is to be formally in- lugurated tonight when the first of a series of lectures by eminent experts will be delivered in Witherspoon hall. The movement is the most advanced step ever taken toward the stamping out of the great white plague.
 Henry Phipps, the millionaire steel manufacturer, will bear all the ex- pense of this plan now in view. It is certain that the expense will far ex- ceed that of any similar campaign of education ever made in this country.
 The opening lecture is to be deliv. cred by Dr. E. l.. Trudeau, of Saran- 'sc, New York, who is the pioneer in the treatment of consumption in san. atoria in this country. During the winter many others Of the foremost authorities in the world upon the treatment of consumption will be leard. Among the great teachers who will come here is Professor Cal mette, of Lille. France, the discipie and associate of Pasteur, and 2 present head of the great Roux 'InstI ute. He is the acknowledged leaa CT in the treatment of tuberculosis
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

Butte. Oct. 24-The Butte miners union passed resolutions this after noon asking that the Supreme Court expedite matters by at once taking up the appeal in the matter of the Me Ginnis injunction, which caused the shut down, and calling on the gover- nor to call special session of the leg islature to pass on the Fair Tria. bill, a measure presented in the last Montana assembly which provides for the transfer of a case from one coun- ty to another when the judge is thought to be prejudiced.
 Senator W A. Clark, A. J. Davis, a well known Butte banker, and other men Of wealth, offered by a resolution, presented to the union today, to buy McGinnis' stock in the Boston and Montana, and settle the trouble. This offer was accepted by the union, and formal proposition will be made to MeGinnis. Should he accept, it is believed the trouble will be over, and the Amalgamated would probably put all men to work at once.
 The special meeting of the union was attended by about 5000 miners. tt vas decided to offer MacGmnis and Forester $500 a share for the 100 shares of Boston and Montana stock. Another offer was made for 100 shares O stock which MacGinnis and Tamm held il the Parrot Copper and Silver Mining Company at a rate not to ex- ceed s100 per share.
 United States Senator Clark. A. J. Davis, acting in behalf of the First National Bank, and John D. Ryan. president of the Daly Bank and Trust
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
NOTED ORGANIZER
 OF SOCIALISTS
HARRY MkEE WILL ADDRESS 4 EISBEE AUDIENCE IN THE OPEN ToDAY-hiS THEME
 WILL BE SOCIALISM
 AND CHRISTIANITY.

wr. Harry Mckee, national organ rzer os the Socialists, is in Bisbee. Ar. Mckee arrived yesterday. He was seer al his room in the Copper C.oc-. k1tel last ui5-- by a represent ative of The Review, to whom he granted aE interview, telling of the progress os the order in this territory and the remarkable success with which he has met in his tour of Ari- zoBa.
 Mr Mckee is a man of pleasing ap- pearance and address, and impresses one at once as being free from all personal antipathy to the conditions that are known to be. far from pieas- iug to all socialists.
 He will remain in Bisbee for two or three days, during which time he uflp IoT7~o- . ~~',-ra os 1eo-'.-ne 'r- tended to instruct the uninitiated in the teachings of socialism
 n his trip through the northern mart of this territory MT. Mckee found that eleven locals had organized of their OWE effort. To this number h. hss added fifteen new locals: King nau, Flagstaff, Williams, Wins'ow Prescott, Mesa, Clifton, Gila Valley and Tempe are among the places that DOW have local socialistic gathering: where before McKee's visit the doc t-ires Of that belief were practica:iy . unknown.
 
 It was learned from MT. Mckee tha Eie5se already has number Of follow ers of the belief who were formerf, members of locals in other places The preparations for his course o :. lecture has been in the hands of thes'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
RECORDS SMASHED.
Fast Horses Startie Sporting World
 With Their Performances.

Memphis. Oct. 2t.-I.o@ Dillon TO- .ay broke the worlds trotting record, making a mile in 1.5S 1-2.
 To beat the worlds pacing record for mares, Darier completed the cir nit in 200 If, the former record be- ing 2.03 3-4, held by Fanny billiard
 Equity and The Monk, from the Bill iugs stables, were sent a miles against 12 1-4, the trotting to pole record, ana passed under the wire in 2.O9 1-4
 Providence, R. l., Oct. 24.-Prince Alert clipped . quarter of a second from the worlds pacing record for half a mile at Narragansett Park this afternoon. His time was 57 1-2 sec Onds.