davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

Photographer (talSing group OF chlldren)
Now, my little man, put your hands
behind your back or cover them up some-
how"
Tall Boy-"Please, sir, won't you tell
him what to do with his face2"- Punch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
IN WINDHAM COUNTY
BROOkLINE.

lDr. e. c. Charlton of Fishers Island
N. Y, will conduct the services at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon, at
the usual hour. DR.. Charlton was for
merly pastor here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

The population of the United States on
Sept. 1 was estimated by the treasury
department at "a, 1891, 900, and the money
in circulation per capita at $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills
and take some comfort. A man can't stand
everything. One pill dose. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

Miss Nellie Pratt cordially invites the
ladies of Newfane and vicinity TO be pres
ent at the opening of fall and winter hats
Saturday, Oct 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
WEST TowNsHEND.
eOyden. stOweIl weddIna.

The Congregational church was the
scene OF very pretty wedding on the
evening of October 9th, when Miss Louise
Payson Stowell was united in marriage
to Carroll Davis Boyden of Bellows Falls,
formerly of this town. Both the bride
and groom have many relatives and
friends here and the event caused so
much interest throughout the town that
the church was well filled despite the
rain. The bridal procession was arranged
as follows: Two pages, Isabel Wheeler
and Charles Martin carrying white wands:
Two ushers, A. Perry Martin and Carroll
wheeler; two bridesmaids, Miss Christ
abel Garfield and Miss Winnifred Gar
heid' gowned in white organdie and carry
ing 'chrysanthemums; two small flower
girls, nieces of the groom, Florence
Howard and Gladys Wheeler, bearing
baskets of flowers which they strewed in
the path of the bride, who followed them
accompanied by her maid of honor, Miss
Hortense Switzer. The brides gown was
OF pearl white radium silk. with tulle veil,
and she carried a shower bouquet of roses
Inc maid of honor wore blue silk muslin
and carried daybreak carnations. At the
after the procession was met by the
groom, accompanied by Albert Dunklee
MS cousin, who acted as groomsman. The
party was grouped before a beautiful
punch of autumn leaves and potted
plants. Rev. A. r. Martin, brother-in-law
OF the bride, performed the ceremony
using the Episcopal form of service
MISS Mary Pierce of South Londonderry
presided at the organ and played the
bridal march from Lohengrin. After the
service a reception was given by the
brides sister, Mrs. Martin, at the per-
sonage, which was largely attended The
wide porch was lighted with Japanese
lanterns and the parlors were decorated
with autumn leaves and asters. The re-
ceiving party consisted of the bridal coup
le' ID. f. Boyden, and his wife, and Rev.
and Mrs. Martin. The three bridesmaids
acted as ushers, also w. H. Taft and
Charles III. Grout. In the reception room
ruit punch and wedding cake were
served. After a brief absence the bride
appeared dressed in a travelling suit of
wine-colored broadcloth. and scattered
her bouquet among her waiting friends
and amid showers of confetti and rice
the couple left for short journey, after
which they win be at home TO their
friends at Cherry street, Bellows Falls
Among une guests from out of town
were Mrs. John Drake and son, Albert
Drake of North Duxbury, vt, Mrs. r.
w. Wheeler and three children, Mrs
Frank Piper and daughter of Rawsonville
A. Perry Martin OF Newtonville Mass
Mrs w. Il. Maltby of Stoughton, Mass,
Miss Helen o. Hubbard of Concord, Mass,
and Mrs. Frank Tucker of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

c. e. Grout is in wardsboro. assisting
In the mill there.
Mrs. Frank Smith is entertaining an
aunt and cousin from New Hampshire.
Mrs. c. H. Burroughs will go this week
to Springfield, Mass
Mrs. w. w. Van Ness has returned from
visit to Springfield, this state.
F. ID. Chase and daughter Of Berkeley.
lis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu.
matism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

The Grandvew Sheep and Hogs.
Shannon Bros, proprietors of Grand
view Farm, Cloverdale, B. c., write as
follows:
The shearling Oxford Down rams
we offer are good strong vigorous
lot-the kind that will improve with
range flocks. They will weigh from
ITO to 200 lbs. each. We can supply
some splendid ram lambs, which
would be very useful in small fiocks
We are also offering some good shearl-
ing ewes which can be bred, if desired
The winnings of our flock at the two
greatest fairs ever held in the west
is sufficient proof of the quality of our
stock We were awarded the prem1ef
championship for breeder and exhi-
bitor at the Lewis and Clark fair,
Portland Ore, in 1905. We bred the
champion Oxford ram of the show. AT
the Dominion fair held in New West
minister, B. c., in 1905, we won five
out of a possible six first prizes and
bred the animal that won that sixth
prize. 1t was the best show of OxfOrds
ever seen in the west.
Our herd of Berkshires is headed by
Charmers Premier, purchased from
the Laid estate. He was bred by Hon.
N. H. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo. He is a
splendid animal of the up-to-date type.
His sire sold recently for twelve hun
dred and fifty dollars. His dams sire,
Premier Longfellow, was grand cham
pion at st. Louis in 1904. He sold for
two thousand dollars. We have good
lot of sows to breed to him this fall
and are expecting something good for
our customers next spring. We have
a nice lot of young boars and sows for
sale, all of which are eligible to the
American Herd Book. We shall be
pleased to quote prices on stock to any
prospective buyer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
To Make Harness Last Longer.

A little economy which sometimes
means a good many. dollars to man,
is the proper care of harness, carriage
tops, ETC. Leather in daily use, exposed
as it is to sun and wind, soon becomes
dry, hard, inelastic, and unable to stand
strain Then, very likely at the most
unfortunate moment, a break occurs ;urs
Ali this is easily prevented by little
forethought and care on the part of the
owner. Every one owning horses should
be supplied with a good leather preser-
vative, and a good axle oil. These two
things are necessary to the largest eco
nomical use of working outfit, or
pleasure equipage. Observation has
shown that no oil penetrates leather t.1r SO SO
deeply. and resists the drying effect OF
sun and wind so we'll as Eureka Harness
Oil Neatsfoot and some other inferior
oils sometimes used, easily become ran
cid or because of containing acid, hurt
the leather Stable men and others post
ed on the subject, invariably use Eureka
Harness Oil. When harness is given an
occasional dressing of this oil, ana
wagon spindles creased with Boston
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
The LazeIIe Red Polls.

Among the showing of cattle at the
Salem state fair last month probably
the herd of Red Polled cattle shown
by George M. Lazelle, of Oregon City,
Oregon, came in for as much praise
and commentator as any shown. Mr..
LazelIe is one of the oldest Red Poll
breeders in the northwest and his
herd numbers some of the finest ami
mails of this breed. He showed seven
head at Salem and took his share OF
the awards. Lacey, 8340, heads his
herd. Lacey is six years old and sired
by Radical; on the dams side by Lena,
both of whom are so we'll known to
Red Polled breeders that they need no
introduction to the public. We're K, Z
years and 10 months old, is another
member of this herd. She was much
admired at Portland and Prof. Plumb,
one of the recognized authorities OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
this breed of cattle, stated that this

this breed of cattle, stated that this
COW was one of the grandest speci-
mems he had ever seen. Of such is
the Lazelle herd composed-cattle
which come from strains that have
made the Red Polled cattle popular.
Mr.. Lazelle has a few head of youns
stock for sale in either sex and solicits
inquiries AS dual purpose COW the
Red Polled cattle cannot be beat and
we suggest that any one desiring to
build up their grades by the purchase
of a good bull should write Mr.. Lazelle
at once. His ad appears on the live
stock page of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

The ambition of the people of San
Juan county is shown in their deter
mination to hold a county fair Octo-
Der to 5, inclusive. Announcement
of the event is made in the advertis-
ing columns. The readers of The
Ranch residing in the northwestern
counties should make it point to
attend this fair, the first of the kind
in San Juan. 1t is held in section
that is destined to be one of the rich
est in the northwest. It's resources
are many and varied, and only need
development to yield up their wealth.
In regard to scenery there are few
sections that can lay claim to so
many attractive spots as San Juan.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

1t is sometimes claimed that sep
arator milk is as good for growing
calves as new milk. The correctness
of such a statement depends entirely
on what the calves are being grown
for. If they are being grown for beef
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

Coach Oil, a very large reduction is
made in the necessary repair bills. Bos-
ton Coach Oil, by the way, is very much
superior to Castor oil. 1t has splendid
lasting qualities, will not gum or cor
rode, and is more economical in every
way. People who are after economy in
stable management will do well to ask
for these oils.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

and the desire is to push them on
rapidly separator milk will not do the
work as we'll as new milk, but if they
are to be grown for dairy uses it will
perhaps answer the purpose even bet
ter than new milk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
Glen Tana Puppies Go Everywhere

Glen Tana Puppies Go Everywhere.
At the rate the puppies of the Glen
Tana collie kennels are being ordered
by the ranchers of the northwest, Mr..
Griffiths, the owner of these kennels
at Spokane, will have to arrange to
raise a much larger number hereafter.
Not only are orders pouring in on him,
but the purchasers write that they are
highly pleased with the dogs. One OF
the recent purchasers was G. w. NAL
colin, of Port Crescent, Wash, and he
wrote Mr.. Griffiths as follows: Re
ceived my puppy yesterday in good
shape and am well pleased with her.
Am looking for her pedigree and name
every day; we do not know her name
yet" E. NJ Taylor, of Sultan, this
state, also bought puppy from the
Glen Tana kennels, and upon receiv-
ing her wrote Mr.. Griffiths: Puppy
received Saturday evening. She is
nice puppy and should prove to be
good worker You will have to furu'
ish pedigree for her, as you said you
would do, and I expect you to please
send it by return mail"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

Every dairyman cannot be expected
to have a large herd of registered
cattle. 1t will take scores of years
before such a condition can ever be
approached. But there is no reason
why every dairyman cannot have a
large herd of good grades.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

Some time ago some of the Nebras-
ka creameries inaugurated the system
of grading cream as it was brought
in, but trouble resulted right from
the jump until the plan has been aban-
doned in a number. of places. The re-
quirements and rules as inaugurated
may have been bad and difficult and
in some points unfair to the cream pa
iron, but the system is right and ought
to survive. If one mans cream is bet
ter than that of another he should be
paid for it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

fiavor-poor quality. The churning is
not all of the butter making. 1t is
made from the time the milk is drawn
from the cow.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

The firms advertising in The Ranch
are reliable. If you find otherwise, write
the publishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
OUTING OF EAGLES.
Washington Aerie Spends Flag Day
at Marshall Hall.

One of the most enjoyable excursions OF
the seas son was given yesterday to Marshall
Hail by Washington Aerie, No 125, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather more than
one thousand friends of the popular order
awaited themselves the opportunity of being
present feature of the affair was that
It being flag day and the order taking its
name from the American eagle. each guest
was presented with a miniature SILK
American flag 1t was the committees In
tention to have athletic games, but the
grounds was too wet for the contests and
they were postponed.
The excursion committee, consisting of
officio W. H Barghausen. secretary; ].
B. Egloff ]. w. Hurley, Fred P. Aben-
shein, w. T. Richey, DR.. L. A. Walker, w.
H. Fowler, endeavored to see that all pres
en-. had good time
The dancing pavilion was in charge of
hurry Wolf Luther B. Hayes and Law
renee A. O'Dea.
The Eagles officers for the ensuing year
are August Brill, past worthy president;
VIM B. Dawson. worthy president; Chas.
C. Beveridge. worthy vice president; A. L.
ReiEburg, worthy chaplain; VIM. HI. Barg-
hansen, worthy recording secretary; j.
Benz Egloff, worthy financial secretary; ].
l.. Feeney worthy treasurer Jacob Johnson,
worthy conductor; Chas. A. Scheuch. jr..
inner guard; Hiram Richey outside guard;
Drs. VIM. F. Walter and Louis A Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Rockefeller Attended French Church.

A cablegram from Compiegne. France.
says: La Fete-Dieu.' Corpus CHRISTI
was celebrated throughout France yester-
day. Here little children arrayed in nrst
communion costume-girls wearing white
from their floral crowns to their satin slip
pers and small boys In brand-new suits VIII
white armlets-paraded all day lone
through streets fun of admiring and sym
pathetic people The onlookers, controlled
by unconquerable tradition, almost veneer
ate 1.-The little saints" as they piously can
the innocents. John ID. Rockefeller was
deeply interested in this characteristic ex-
preston of a national habit. He attended
the principal Catholic church and carefully
followed the entire picturesque service.
1T is well for the children that they re-
ceive special conservation was his only
comment.
Sick and tired of legal worries anq news.
paper attacks in America, Mr.. Rockefeller
intends to prolong his stay In Europe far
beyond the limit he had fixed, II was re-
ported In Paris. 1t Is impossible to inter-
view Mr.. Rockefeller at the moment, but
his secretaries insist that there has been
no change in his plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
MANYJEWSMAS
TERRIBLE sLAUoHTER STARTED
By BOMB THROWING.

A cabIegram from Bialystok, Russia, last
night says: A Jewish anarchist threw a
bomb among the Corpus Christi procession,
which was in progress here yesterday. and
killed wounded many persons In con-
sequence the Christians attacked and mas
sacred the Jews and demolished their shops
Hundreds OF persons were killed or wound
ed. The bomb was thrown frtm the bal
cony of a house in Alexandros street. A
Russian clergyman named Ftderoff was
among those killed by the Explosion
Immediately after the explosion Jews be-
gan to fire with revolvers from the windows
OF the house into the crowd. Soldiers sur
rounded the house and fred two volleys
into the windows. Meanwhile the enraged
Christians attacked the Jewish stores In
Aiexandrov and Suras streets demolishing
the fixtures and windows. and throwing
the goods into the cutters and beating and
numbering the Jews. crowd Of Jews fed
to the railroad station pursued by the mob.
which killed many of them there. Three
Jews were thrown from second-story win
dows OF the railroad station building The
Jews are fleeing from Bialystok to the
neighboring forests and mobs are pursuing
them. Detachments of dragons have been
sent out to protect the Jews.
Jews arriving here on railway trains have
been dragged out of the cars and many of
them have been murdered. Troops have
cleared the railway station.
The latest dispatches to St Petersburg
from Balystok, which were received about
midnight, report situation of the utmost
gravity. The anti-Jewish outbreak there
was still raging. The fighting was in
progress in the streets; the firing was con-
tinuous; the best stores in the city had
been sacked, and many were dead or
wounded. Figures, however, were not
given, and probably the casualties are not
known in Bialystok owing to the contin-
uance of the disorders.
The signal for the outbreak. which APP
parently was deliberately planned perhaps
as a counter stroke for the murder of Chief
of Police Derkatchoff. on June 10. which
was attributed to Jewish bundists, is given
as the explosion of a bomb during re-
lfgious procession. This was followed by
revolver fusillades in several quarters of
the city The police said not to have
attempted to interfere in the early stages
OF the riot. The Jews, who number three
fourths of the population of the city. offered
the best resistance possible. many of them
being armed. but were unable to prevent
the pillaging of their homes and places OF
business.
Finally the military interfered, but. ac-
cording to advices received here, without
being able to restore order. Reinforcements
have been rushed to Bialystok from Grodno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15

brought Elsie home. From beginning to
end II had been her doing, hers alone He
had even evaded her. She had followed,
invited. encouraged. overwhelmed him.
daxxled eyes of Eureka; instead be was to
be-scorned here sneered at there-she saw
1t all plainly. His name would become
byword, a jest. In the saloons and dance
halls and dens: not that his experience was
a new thing to them, but because OF the
high stand he had taken.
He could not meet 1t. he must not. There
was no tact, no resource that could combat
such a condition. He could not-not now
outwit. overcome his enemies; charm. con-
vince his friends. He must go away;
Would her It was not like him. II was
more like him to stay In the changed
Eureka, q coarse. cruel Eureka, place he
had no known till now. Through all the
1ignAtion and hurt and soreness which
filled her crept unnamed terrors, appre-
bending tragedies to come
The man through whom she had been hui
initiated and wounded went obstinately on,
AZ she had foreseen that he would do,
wife and child, pleading with the woman:
coaxing the child. Sometimes they seemed
on the point Of yielding. The woman soft
ened, the child smiled. Then. with a COM
him. He no longer attempted to study or
write. Each day was begun with uncer-
tafnty. ended with dismay.
He was weakening. Della saw plainly
would be DONE When she had him safely
back in England she would be good" to
him. He was already beginning to see this
place through her eyes.
It was indeed a different Eureka that he
saw. He no longer went gayly forth to
meet It, amused by its crudities, tolerant
of It's faults welcoming its whimsical ad-
vances. touched by its unexpected kind
ness.
The crudities were coarse, brutal even.
The faults paraded themselves openly; and
there were no advances, the kindnesses had
ceased Eureka had changed front When
it dealt with him at all, it was roughly,
Familiarity, in manner very different from
it's former obsequiousness.
Well, what of that? He was no better
than other men; he asked no better treat
ment. He had never demanded homage to
"the CLOTH He was willing to be judged
as a man That they should forget how he
had served them. night and. day, at any
cost, with prodigal expenditure of strength
and time-ah well, let it go. He had not
asked for appreciation or gratitude. There
was the thing to be done and he had
done 1t.
But 1t was hard that the only places In
town where he now felt at home were the
little church with the study where he
slept when he slept at all, and the Nc
Clintock boarding house, where Della con-
tinued to conduct her experiments.
ITO be continued tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
GEORGIA THE FASTEST SHIP.
Set New Speed Record for the
NAVY

The battleship Georgia, on her official
speed trial off the Maine coast yesterday,
made record of 1926 knots hour, not
only exceeding by more than a quarter of
a knot the speed required by her contract,
but establishing herself the fastest bat
tleshp of the United States navy. Her rec
ord exceeds by six one-hundredths knots
that of the New Jersey, made off the New
England coast on March 20, which was the
best previous showing in the battleship
class.
All conditions were favorable. The first
hours run was the best. 1888 knots being
made. In the second hour, 9.27 knots were
recorded; 1924 in the third, and 1920 in
the final hour. During the last hour the
supply of picked coal gave out and ordi-
nary fuel was used. This reduced the speed
for that hour and brought the average
down correspondingly.
The builders trial. held yesterday, indi-
Gated that 1859 revolutions of the propeller
per minute would develop the contract
speed required. The average attained yes
terday was 122.2S revolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
THE COREY DIVORCE.
Reported That Millionaire Has Re
marriage Plans

There will be no sensations in the trial
Of the divorce suit OF Mrs. Laura Cook
Corey against W Ellis Corey, president Of
the United States Steel Corporation. At
torney Sards Submerged of Reno, New
will represent Mr.. Corey, but Mr. Corey
Is not going TO appear. He will offer no de-
Tense 70 his wife's suit but will allow her
70 &c, a decree by default. Each is TO be
privileged 10 marry again, and It is under
stood by the friends OF Mr.. Corey in Brad
dock, Pa, where he made his start as clerk
in a coal Office. met and married his wife,
who was MS fathers servant and rose to
eminence In the steel world that he Is go
Ing 10 marry again as soon as he brochures
MS freedom from his present wife. He al
ways considered her a dead weight who
lnterfered with him gaining an entrance
into New York society.
All the arrangements for the trial OF the
divorce suit were completed in Braddock
weeks ago. Mr. Corey's attorneys and Mrs
Corey attorneys met there and fixed on
the plan OF campaign Mr. Corey is not
going 10 marry Mabel Gilman, the actress
II Is announced by his friends that the
second Mrs. Corey is a woman now resi-
dent in New York, who will enable him to
shine in society as he desired. for she is
capable of filling any social position. But
she announced that II the names OF any
women appeared In the trial of this d.
vorce suit IL was all or with her. She did
not want any sensations. she thought
there had been enough already So out Of
difference to her wishes much as his
own, and he certainly does not want any
more than he has given the public already.
Mr.. Corey insisted that correspondents
should be cut out of the case. Mrs. Corey
agreed TO this and brought the suit on the
ground of desertion. On that charge alone
she will fight the case out
In consideration of agreeing TO keep out
the names OF the women she had Intended
bringing into her suit. II is said Mr.. Corey
has placed In escrow for his wife a sum
between s.. 10000 and 100000. this is to
be paid over 10 her when the divorce is
granted. He Is also to settle all court costs
and her attorneys fees and they will prob
ably be well up in the thousands. They