davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

newport.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Mckay Twombly will he the entertainers
OF other members of the family who visit
Newport during the season Mr.. and Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt are just now at their
country place near Paris. and Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick, W. Vanderbilt, who have been
cruising along the coast Of Spain. will 60 on
their return to their camp in the Adfron-
dacks. Mrs. Vanderbilt's sons Alfred G
Vanderbilt and Reginald c. Vanderbilt. will
be as much at their rural establishments
| near Newport IA their engagements to
, attend various horse shows and the Saratoga
races will permit. Her other son. Cor
! nelius Vanderbilt, ia not likely to return
from abroad until the season is over
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Crowninshield
Hammond will he among those sailing
next Thursday for Europe They will he
absent until autumn. They have been on
an auto trip since their wedding at New
London, Conn, last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt will
he located for July and August Al L'Acadie,
their place at Bsr Harbor rented for few
seasons to the Letter family. all now abroad,
with the exception ri Joseph Letter Among
Mr.. vanderbilt's relatives at Bar Harbor
ere his nieces Mrs. William Jay Schef.
feln, Mrs. Erneato G. Faprri and Mrs Da We
Hennen Morris. With their families His
sister, Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard, will he there
aso.
Mrs. George W lilks Of "a West Ninth
street. who recently gave a big reception
for Mrs Donald Mclean, will give dinner
on Wednesday night for c, Wentworth
Dilks, son Of Sir Charles W. Dilks now here
from England He IL at the Holland House
His cousin, son Of the late Ashton Went.
worth Dilks married a daughter Of Dr.
William Phelps.
Gen. ana Mrs. William r. Cox ara now
on their wedding Journey. The tride,
who was Mrs. Herbert Claiborne. was tho
recipient of hundreds Of bridal gifts from
officers and members Of the Society Of
Colonial Danes. Of which she lie the national
president. The Virginia Society gave a
massive silver loving cup. At the Wedding,
in Richmond. Thursday. she wore a superb
bridal gown Of pale blue satin brocaded
with silver and embroitie ed with pearls and
opalescent beads. trimmed with point lace
and a pearl collarette.
Mrs. Ahram s. Hewitt and the Misses
Hewitt. who are abroad, will return in
September. Mrs. Lloyd Bryce and the
Misses Claire and Cornelia Bryce are at their
fine country place near Roslyn, l.. I. Both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Brooklyn wants a Ca. Comml.s,orer.n,p.

Brooklyn Wants Gas Commissionershlp.
The Republican organization in Brooklyn
ia to make bid for representation on the
State Gas Commission. now that Col
Michael j.. Dady has been turned down
for Railroad Commissioner. 1t Ia under
stood that these three names will he sub
Andrew y. Baird and William Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

John unXcM Sons&Sons
Summer Furnishings. FOR HOTELS, ETC.
FURNITURE. MArT'Nds. RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Good.
at SPECIAL PRICES.
WILLOW FURNITURE Sofas Tete-a-Tetes Rockers, Arm
and Side Chairs, all coIors.
NEW CHINA nATTINOS-seamless extra quality,
small designs, 40 yard rolls at z4s 8 80 .OS
SUMNER RU0S-Sano Tam and Crex Grass, . -
sizes and coors each 4Sc to- Observation-Disclosures. O.4S
CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS for and door . -
draperies. pair 9Sc. l.4s. T. Is snd ...,.... Z.OS
RUFFLED BoBBlNET CURTAINS with lace edge and - -
insertion. pair LIS, 90 and .................. Z.4S
RUFFLED nUsLIN CURTAINS dotted and figure
effects exceptional vaIue pair ............ Csc
SASH CURTAIN MATERIALs-Sash Nets In all
widths plain and eoIored, very effective designs -
FIGURED nUSLINS. plain with tambour edges
yard. l2lc and ......... lSC
~ ~ ' '"' s''''' no" 500
WINDOW SHADES Screens and Awnings made In tn. hest
manner at lowest possible prices
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Broadway. Eighth and Ninth Ste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

Grand Jury to Investigate Training School.
The Kings County Grand Jury will begin
an investigation Tomorrow into the affairs
q The S Brooklyn Disciplinary TRAINING School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
kbau1iMuh5
Vest End Street.
IN SOCIETY,".

There are still some Of the gay get at their
country houses. After the annual boat
races at New London on Tuesday between
the Yale and Harvard crews the Newport
season will begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

IIispenard Stewart gave birthday dinner
At White Lodge. his Newport place. last
week His brother ". Rhinela nder Stew
art. is now his guest. a. are a leo hia brother
in-lBw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8
Withertee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Broadway, Eighth and Ninth SITS.

families are still in mourning for the late
Edward Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
AIX-LES-BAJNS

Two Casinos opera. comic opera ballets. operrtas
festivals. balls. Golf 0inks recently orrauiSd1,
Tennis In .Iny four days horse races. Sailing
ietes; Pigeon shooting $4,000 frs Tor prtsss
Hotels with al! modern comfort and for all classfs
o. travellers Rapid trains from principal ci.iea
hood: The hne sites can be compared to .he mos'
6esutlrul In SwIIsIland, Season from April 1 70
application TO the Mayor OF AK les Bsins (Savoie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

Peter Goelet Gerry and Robert Livingston
Gerry have rented a cottage at Goshen.
n. Y, and are ms king coaching trips Mr.
and Mrs Gerry end the Misses Angelica
and Mabel Gerry will stay for while at
Homh,lre for the waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs, James A. Burden will sail
for Europe on Friday on their annual visit
to France. Mrs. Burdens sister, Mrs. Girls
void Gray, will join them and all will nake
trip together. Mr.. and Mrs. Burden have
been at their country place near Troy Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Burden Dr., have ar
ranged to pass some Of the summer at
Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Orns Wilson will eail
for Europe on July ! and avoid the Newport
season. Pretty much all Of the Wilson
family. with the exception Of r. T. Wilson.
Or, Will be abroad when they arrive. Mr..
Wilson's three sisters. Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
Lady Herbert and Mrs. Cornelus Wander
bnt. are all on the other side. Mr. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt entertained Prince Henry Of
Prussia on their yacht, the North Star,
during the week.
Mrs. Alfred ". Spear and the Misses
Spear sailed Yesterday for Europe on tire
E'ruris. Others who sailed were Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Turner. Mrs. George Griffin
Turner and Dr. and Mrs. Henry p Warren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

will be maid Of honor There will b. No
bridesmaids
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
Quincy Adams Sawyer.

Quincy Adams Sawyer. dramatiza-
ton in four acts by Justin Adams OF
the New England book of the same
title. written by Charles F.. Pidgin will
be the offering at the auditorium next
Wednesday evening. The piece is
clean, wholesome and abounds in goou
humor. The scene is laid at Masons
Corners. country town of Massachu-
sets where Quincy Adams sawyer
wealthy young Boston man came TO
build UP his health. The girls admire
him and some of the country boys be-
come jealous and plan to run him
out of town. But Mr.. SAWYER conducts
himself i'm such a way that he nnaiiy
wins the love and respect of the whole
community. Quincy Adams Sawyer as
il appears on the stage. is divided IN
to four acts and five scenes. The hrst
act shows the interior of Benoni Hills
grocery store. the day after the concert
in the school house. and brings togeth-
er the principal characters. VINO taik
over the events of the evening before
and have a good deal of fun at Profess
sor Stout's expense. the PROFESSOR
showing his irritation at the admlra-
ton expressed for the whistling OF the
new boarder at Deacon Mason's. While
the talk is at its height Quincy stops
at the store with Hubby Mason, and
stout seizes the opportunity to try to
arouse the jealousy of Ezekiel Petten-
gill. Failing i'm that. he brings about
a fight between Sawyer and Bob Wood,
the village bully. and with the defeat
of Wood the act comes to an end.
From the first act with its various
types of rural inhabitants to the hnal
picture there is not a dull moment
The stage settings are very natural and
throughout the play there Is a notice.
able absence of exaggerated caricature
of village. types.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
Audubon Society Of Vermont.

The secretary announces change
In the organization of the state Au-
dubon work which Is cause OF much
qualification to the society. Inc
trustees of the Fairbanks Museum or
Natural History at st. Johnsbury have
assumed the responsibility OF this I'M
portant work. The lines they are de-
yeloping I'm the educational field, ana
their fine collections. made readily ac-
cessible to the public. render the mu-
scum the most desirable Headquarters
in the state for the Audubon society.
In the four years of active work the
society has accomplished much of per-
manent value II has had the hearty
cooperation of the superintendent Oh
education, and by personal work. Dy
circulating libraries and by distribu-
ton of literature. 1t has reached
schools in various portions OF the state.
A. j. Eaton has presented economic
side of bird protection at meetings
Of agriculturists. and to no one Is an
intelligent comprehension OF our de-
pendence upon bird life so important
as to the farmer. The retiring nresi-
dent, Carlton D. Howe. has prepared
for the department Of education Cir.
XVIII. Fifty common birds of YER
mont. which has met with a most ia
vorable reception. There is an aroused
public sentiment to sustain our laws.
and an enlarged interest in out door
study pervading all communities.
The demands of the work are pass
ing beyond the capability of the rev
who have leisure and strength to de-
vote to it's interest. The director OF the
museum. Miss Della l. Griffin. Is es-
pecially qualified to further adj educa-
| tional work. both by her careful train
| ing and experience.
There is no intention on the part
of the Brattleboro members, who have
heretofore borne the brunt of the bur-
den. to relax their efforts. As the
| Brattleboro branch they will look ar
| ter the interests at home and in our
surrounding towns in behalf Of the
state society Mrs. Davenport. as d.
rector In the national association. Is
| necessarily in touch with the work at
homa and at large, and especially anx-
ious to bring all who are interested In
any phase Of the work into concerted
action. =,
| We most earnestly desire that all
persons who have any interest in bird
| protection, or in the healthful out
door study and its resulting broaden
| ing of life shall join us. Names may
be sent to Mrs. +. K. Barrows. our
secretary, or to Miss Della l. Griffin.
| St Johnsbury
At the final meeting of the old ex-
ecutive board, held in Brattleboro DR..
Edward T. Fairbanks was chosen
PRESIDENT Miss Della l. Griffin, sec
retary. and Miss Isabel M. Paddock.
treasurer. all of ST. Johnsbury. The
full board of officers will be pub
lished when appointed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
Former BrattIeboro Man Chosen.

At a meeting of the prudential COM
mittee of the village school district
last Saturday it was decided to offer
the position of principal of the Brat
tleboro high school to f. Burr smith
of Plainfield. n. J. Mr.. Smith was
present at the meeting and while he
did not accept at that time II Is un-
derstood that he will do so as soon
as suitable arrangements can be
made. Mr.. Smith is the son Of the
late Fri Smith of this town and
spent his boyhood days here. gradu
ating from the Brattleboro high school
in the class of 1sss. He graduated
from Amherst college in 1894 and since
that time has held the position OF
sub-master in John Leafs school for
boys at Plainfield. AS a teacher he
has been extremely successful and
wiz come to Brattleboro with the best
~ Recommendations For the past
three wears he has conducted sum-
mer camp for boys at Spoford lake
n. IL. and Is just entering upon his
fourth season Of this work. Mr.
smith Is married and has two children
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02

The First Regiment band will
give Its next concert on the Common
Tuesday evening at s:15
The monthly meeting OF the Ver-
mont Wheel club will be held Tues
day evening. June 8. at 1880 o'clock
The Woman's auxiliary OF the r.
M. c. A. win hold cake sale at the
association rooms from 2 until $3.50
Saturday afternoon.
The Woman's auxiliary OF the Y.
M. c, A. will serve a strawberry sup
per at the association rooms TUESDAY,
June 9. at 8 o'clock.
The monument In memory OF Rev.
Father Cunningham has been erected
I'm the Catholic cemetery this week by
Houlihan Brothers OF Rutland, and
conservation services will be held
Sunday afternoon when II Is expected
that Rev. Father Gaffney Of Rutland
will be present to assist Father car
mody In the ceremony. The monu-
ment is of fine granite and Is In the
form of Celtic cross. elaborateiy
carved. The height Of the shaft Is
IA feet.
Joseph Howard Plummer. 81. died
Tuesday night at his home on the
Bonnyvale road above West Brattle-
boro after long illness. He was
born in this town Nov. 6. 1898. son
OF David and Hannah Carter Plum
mer. and had always made his home
here. In early life he was In the soap
manufacturing business. having
factory in the rear Of the p. f. Starr
place, which he built and afterward
sold to Mr.. Starr. Mr. Plummer
spent the latter part Of his life on his
farm. He is survived by a widow
Jane T.. Richardson. whom he mar
ried SO years ago tomorrow. ana -FOUR
sons-Charles A.. who lives In the
west, Leonard w. Of Callahan, CAL.
David II. and Luther r. Of this town.
Mr.. Plummer had been for many
years a member Of the Universaiist
church and was man OF sterling
qualities. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from
his late home. Rev. +. l.. Masseck
officiating. and the burial VIII take
place In the West Brattleboro ceme-
terry
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
HERE DISEASE GERMS BREED
Need to Fear Germs" IL the Stom
ach Be Healthy.

Inc ideal breeding place for disease
rms Is a weak stomach and diges-
II system. The food. instead OF De-
assimilated. turns into a sour
tmX fermenting mass. causing gas
distress after eating. bloating. nau-
and fatulency. The poisonous
rms that are given off from this un,
sested food enter the blood. ana
mpies. boils. and blotched skin Is
result Nervousness and sleep1ess,,
- come more often from weakened
sestion than from any other one
No ordinary food digestive can give
sung relief II is absolutely neces-
~ II one wishes to be well. to use
fe-na, the only known remedy tna'
olhes and heals the mucous mem
ane q the stomach and digestivs
e stimulates the solar-plexus. ano
fshg-hens the nerves Of the stom-
Sl-o-na is a guaranteed cure for az
- Of the stomach. excepuns
ne 2 guarantee being given os
fse r Greene with every package
IS. agreeing to refund the money
- ne remedy not give perlec'
lsfaction.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
County geforn,er
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VICTOR MANClNI. Interpreter. Contracts be
tween employers and Italian iaborers negotiat.
cd. Address q Main street. 1910
REFoRNkR OFFICE will he open Thursday
evening until further notice,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03
NOriUcgcn nncrtnnut.

@oibiudton Z. 6, >. 9top
- Mie nou I'M Stnutaoeportcment
cridbrt bot Die oicaic1igc Hcgicrlma
bercit0 tbuiidhlih OiC neuc Hegic.
rlnN 9orucgcn'2 uuertnnnt, penn
olld) Ole 6ornlulitdtcn nod nidt ule
crlilIlt lm0, mo }mur On0urh, oub
Stoutoicfrctdr Moot nit ocn nor.
ucQilcbcn @cihdftatrG1cr Nouge iu
&crbinoln1 AetretCn lit. y9ie c9
bcBt miro Nr. NauNc ouh ser erlte
norlucAlldC @clunOtc pcrocn. mGG-
reno Ole &crtrctrnH Scr Ger. Stooten
IN Gbriltianio pornIalihtlih Dem 8c.
lonOtcn G. s.. @rapca in Stodbolm
bis mil NScitcrc2 iibcrtroacn lpcroeu
miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03

glnaieiS oeripridt ubt SbWiuoiubt. geber.
lelnen, unoerodnidieii lriblun oocr 0ilbners
dtAcH }u beilCu; luob nber gurunirt eo lUlors
tiGc Glnoeruug uuo pUllipe peihmg glucu, ole
an 0nmurrbuioru leioeH.. IS 1T cine Der iegens-
rctblicu SrilnounpeH 0es SubrbunbertS iuie
10000 bautbarc Yatirutcu bcicugeu tOunsn
ErUben Guf Serlnngen an lrgeilo ene soreile
tuitrnirei leiuuot ourb 4. Neuiineoter 4 60
Nor 2it6, HeW yluri Nuiet 9ub Dor Eabs
nbuuWNen glbtct buruii oub Die lluterlbrift
bon z. Slsbec ". T. IT'D uu ieoer Seife oer
Sbdblel beinoei. (Wi0W{iSr I&g9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03

SIFUC UCtHUCI CIilull NHu IH'HUllNC
ic ctmnrtctc 9lmncitiC @rUflnmtiun.
@cla0crunQayuItouO bcluc 9}ohulit
tu1 protlunlirt mlW0c. Die lalBc @ur.
niion itcbt lntcr @alicn lmo nat Die
StoOt bcictt. Die Goli}cj Gontrolr
lit mic0cr bCr9clteIIt. Mcu 2'ilrAcr
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bcnOc Sbcil ser @eu0IfcumQ ircut ijb
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huu ser SrOmmg ltno sic 9fiidfcbr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03
pime 5auines Bank
btiablt 3 YrO;ent ,3inien.

IN ciner am g. Ctto6Cr G6QcbuIteneu Bcr.
idmnura ocs Nrelt0riunlS muroc bcitbloieH.
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1905, an Dreu Spnr Scuoiiurcu 3inicn sur
Rate bon ~ BrOjcut iibrIib bcjdblcu lpiro.
Q'uni &r 2s. }be gcriueiou. ztrube
(3Oj-G) DeurH y, smtb S6uVm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03

N6riiu, >. 9}oucmbCr. - Woll-
ltGn0idc 2Inord)ic hcrriht bier. Gas
W'or0cn lnO Eliinocm Ourt Shou.
rem lo9cnonutcr NoDoliltcn miro
hcluc iriih inrtGclctt mo 2lnQriiic
mll sic \Ntocn crClQucn iih in alien
StaottbciIcn @GbrcnO Der Qor3cn
lCbtcn 9toht mnrihirtcu Nonoliitcns
@onoCn nit mcIhcn sic Eoli5iitcu
frotcrnliiren nit 9tution0Ilobncn
lm0 @il0Crn 0C3 &uiiCr3, 0o3 Natios
nnllico iinQcno, 0lWh oic StruBCn
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Scr Gntfcrund Der (ootClL Der.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03

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