davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
Initial Showing Of New Millinery
Beauties.

Fresh from the deft fingers of
the milliners, bright and new,
and now ready for exhibit. The
finest display of hats this store
has ever contained. As we said,
they are ready now-ready to
please you with the indebtedness
of the price tags, readily to pref
tily become you as never imagin-
ed. Tomorrow is the first display.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
Infants and ChiIdren'S Goods.

How thoughtful mothers will
enjoy this sale For the little
garments for little folks are sure
ly worthy of your inspection. All
made from the finest quality fan
nelette obtainable and in every
way made equal to home made.
Infants Long Kimonas, I, 2,3,
a years sizes, so cents.
Infants Sleeping Garments
with feet, I, 2, 8, q years sizes,
so cents.
Infants Night Gowns, 7, 2, 3,
q years sizes, SO cents.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05

Harris parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry smead
hoping Master Carroll might Doc benefited Boz
health He endured the trip home as well as
could be- expected but at the present writing
his condition Is more serious than for sew.
.r.I hlN. mr.,Imn.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
PROBATE NOTICES.

The charge for probate notices of the
usual length in the Reformer for the three
weeks required by law is $500. This IN
cludes Commissioners Notices. VIII Not;ca.
and Settlement Notices. We shall be glad
to have you direct the Register of Probate
to send your notices to the Reformer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
]. e. MANN

In New York city, Oct. ., by Rev. William
Jackson, Kenneth B. Emerson formerly of
Brattleboro, and Miss Helen NJ. Jackson of
Brooklyn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

A youth who thought II was fun to
alarm his companions swan round the
boat In which they were fishing and
sank under water several times. pro.
tending that he was drowning Al
last he went down with a shout for
help and no attention was paid him.
This time he did not rcappcar ON the
surface. aud scarchcrs were unable to
find his body This, says the Youths
Companion, Is the old story OF the boy
who cried Wolf Wolf" 80 often that
when a wolf finally did attack him he
was left to his fate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
SNAKES FILLED THE OFFICE.
Fifty serpents Escape from Express
Boz at Hartford, Conn.

William n Bowling. OF Rockwell
manager oi the local ONCE of the Al
ans Express company has had q ht
tie with burglars but his worst expo
riouco came recently. says the
Hartford Conn correspondent of
the New York Herald After he had
opened the ONCE be- moved crate
and beholi In tho corner O. huge rat
ucsnakc ready 10 spring Dowling
jumped back, but only To land in
close proximity lo bunch Of scr
penis In the opposite corner Then
he saw the reptiles crawling even.
where, over boxes and bundles, and
one was ontwIued around leg of
his desk
Tie called assistance from the
street. and the reptiles were driven
Into barrels and bags
Finally the arrival of o. travelling
Snowman explained the presence uf
tine snakes. TN. box OF 90 snakes
had been consigned to the Snowman
Tor exhibition Gao rho Rockville fair
Cardboard around the buN haylug
been soitonod Boy rain the captiyos
bad made their way through There
vorr several deadly poison snakes IN
Tine Iot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23


F'i''W"" haIh'' ''Nnn h'N gus,
H'lN'I N'hI.'l TOT quiet "'i"
ih"1rhlu. sw"N. when h'. WHO ln
l'Il"I''' DOS l"''''".''''
barney. .I'. .'''. anu 'N''' "'
t'W"H'h 100 h'i '"u'. nave ut ''
iItl' .'m'lil"L
h'"'' h' ''N''' VIII" u" o." ~
SUMPTION "' 'hu'''','' '"' "' WV"
Nn'" q" WHAT '"' '''''''" ....
~ '''i"' N' "'''. H' '--' ~
'"' .". sue '"'N, ,' "'," g.;
N'N. UT NV ".''' Gu ' ,,..n,,,.
n '..' '."'',' ''''" '' "" '''
''''' "''''''''- '''. .... -.
N'"l '' "n''"
nay "'.''''''" "'' wv" -, 'i
u' '..u ",.' Wy way .,''',' ,,.a
.n'' III "" .. ,,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

seen by white m,n h1s boon regarded
as one OF the greatest natural wonders
cot America 600 order Zoo md ont
whether the story was true or not the
Denver a Rio Gando Railroad com.
pany recently sent photographers with
their cameras into the wild regions of
the mountain AnCf much hard tnv
cling through an uuhrukon wilderness
the men reached Notch mountain. al.
rcctly opposite Mount uf the Holy
Cross. ana from the first point Of
view they we're led tu believe that one
ut the arms of the cross had actually
been destroyed AZ they iournoycd
upward however thin line Of snow
began tu make iis appearance at the
place whore % was needed io form the
missing section Finally they reached
@ point from which they could see that
the cross remained as perfect and
beautiful as ever 4 comparison Of
the new photographs with the FIRST
ones that were ever made of The Mount
of the Holy Cross shows that the
spots Of snow and the masses ui rocl,
are exactly as they we're 30 years ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Ton ON bis financial management was
justified However he was In n
iacetious mood, and did not intend 10
surrender his temporary advantage at
once.
An whatll yo do with IL II Sc lay
ye.or haands on ito he asked. "Yo
tell me I'm no ma.an fr Ia be- hand
lin Nv money but what'll yo be- afthor
dom with n yo-erHilf? Ohul I know
ye. Y Is like'as not yen be- stipend.
in II ON Mrs. Flaherty over be N
mill"
She's doser,ryin' wOmani" as
serted Mrs. Flynn with an emphasis
that showed her charity In that d..
rcction had been the object of critl.
cism before.
1T is So" admitted Policeman
Flynn. but ye cant be sup.portin
livery fool " deser.ryin' woman yo
come Rcrost. Ye'd go BROKE an
shtarye. ye w'u'd that. We see. Mary,
Z IL this waay: marri'ge In lotth'ry.
an"
i've heard yc sa.ay that bofoor.
interrupted Mrs. Flynn
"R'right.' said Policeman Flynn.
but Z Is IN thruth, and m thruth
niyer grows old So tell ye wanst
more marri'ge IL a lotth'ry. an ye
cant do much r. IN gambler that
loses VERIFYING an shtill won't
dhraw out ~ IN gaame Mrs.
Flaherty shticks 10 her ma-an.'
He's brute " maan," asserted
Mrs, Flynn.
o" r In So asscnted the patrolman,
but while she shucks to him Z Is
like THROWN wather into sieve f'r
To give to her. He's m laad that
gets M most Is a.. We must put up
with NANNY things In marri'd life,
but there do be limit an Z is no
Excuse tr kapin ba-ad compny that
yo're married To M maan."
"Accordn to that" said Mrs
Flynn, with biting sarcasm, Il sh'u'd
Fave ye. Barney"
TIL maan shu'd be over on tho
island, said the patrolman, ignor
Ing this thrust
ven not rave me do annythlnp
f'r her?' said Mrs Flynn. lnqulrinply
| ~ win not"
"Yc're haardhoarrted ma.nn
| Barney
81 haaye sinso,' rotorted Police
man Flynn
Now, as has been demonstrated be
fore Mrs Flynn has mind OF her
own, and she is Not woman with
whom h ia safe 10 be dictatorlal In
consequence she was Just on IN,
point OF Issuing declaration Of In
dependence, with Incidental remark,
on autonomy, when neighbor sud
denly put hl7 head in the door AM
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

When Archbishop French was dean
OF Westminster he delegated Canon
Curctun To preach ON certain saints
days to boys Of the Westminster
school. The boys attended the service
and then had the rest OF the day AZ "a
holiday while Mr. Curoton. on tho
morning ut the day he was TO ofllciatc.
was looking over his sermon az the
breakfast table. his son asked In "a
tone vibrating with anxiety Father.
Ii yours long sermon today NO.
Jimmy. not worry but how long
Please tell me Well about 20 min.
utcs. should say Iut why are Won
So anxious 10 know "Bocausc,
father, the boys suy they will thrash
me awfully 10 you are more than hail
an hour"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
DHow FOOLED NY eoss-


c....
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80.
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ys,..,t. az. IT., n'., t.. 5...
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-, -, \. A.. -. I.., a..
-. -. a., -, ~. 80. A..
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H.. IL. 90. .,...t -. -.
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n'""' '''" '"', wv" ., wv ', ,,,.,
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- u
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"' '..,.,.. .,., 1870, t.,.,o h.
,"a ,, ''''H ,., $50,
w" W.. .',
nes"' wv" WY " LII, '' IT.
"'u '' -. n, -,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Two boys who managed to be rather
unruly In school 80 cXasporatod their
teacher that she requested them to re-.
main after hours and write their
names 900 times They plunged into
the task Some 10 minutes later one
Of them grew uneasy and began
watching his companion In disgrace.
Sui emily the FIRST one burst out with
despair between his sobs and said to
the teacher. faint fair muml His
names Bush and mines Schlutter.
never Ladies' Home Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

elder pith, or even of cork, the gas
cannot escape except at intervals, for
as one ball is lifted from the orihco
another will drop down 10 close &c.
by painting these balls In different
colors, you may produce a pretty
effect
The effect may be made more beau.
tiful, says the Chicago Daily News, by
cutting tissue paper In the form OF a
butterny's wings and gluing them to
one Of the balls The balls win dance
mp and down IN the funnel and the
imitation butterfly will tuuer as IL
over q flower
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

little boat below % mp aud a and G
down. aud make q sharp crease at q.
Then holding the ends \ ana G lightly
In the left hand grasp one fold Of the
paper at 70 out ut the broken roll and
keep on pulling gently and firmly
until the ladder is complete The
sides of the ladder should be- even.
so that Il may bc shut up again. like
a telescope \ little practice will
make perfect In This aud nmuse little
people aud big
The strong man does this with an
enormous roll OF paper which he tears
wit his fingers. instead of using
scissors
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
PREACHING AND PRACTICE

called ... N.... e.Yt.I s.,..,.
Policemen ..u. U.... ....It ..
his h.r.. ...H ....rt..I
As m.. ...... ...r. . $40. .,
plain,H 20. u.. ......w.r r.. u.r..
were Goo ......... .t r..D,.r.. rn.
Oldest I.t ..H ...f 0Iu..., ..I r..
nolrhIu..... ...... .T. b,I I..p
called 100 V.nf.I him ..Yt. o.. t... b...
pltaI. D. va. ...,r.. .,. ur.r,r f.ipr
to do bHf Nr. r.U.r. ,.,.lt r,t
hear u, H .f. 1914. .,.,. o.. t.,,
her boy With brr .f. aII nB.nrt.
"Whpu WH .... r.v chino. .r.
now" .t. Said pafU.fI,4If, ip answer
10 Policeman FIyur.. nr.um.pt. a
know hpU br .Yol q, 3D.. 40, u.,I to
be- good man hufur. t.rnr,
a know broke Iu Policeman
Eig,pn. "upII l, ennI m,,bs. and
then h. added under b.s breath
"whin he's Boz hIs erm,, ur n. polls
station know him
but the woman won her pUInt
Even reason and sens, must riyo way
before 90, assaults of % mother plead
lng for her child and Ola, doctor
cascd hls conscience with the thought
/ that 10 Was not IA yer, serious cngc
I and the boy probablv would come out
all right anyway "A, knew that Va,
was unw.sc bui love and wisdom do
not often ro hand In hand.
but she must bay, assistance" ho
said. There lis practically nothing
In the house. and she has mo- money
I'M rcpou the case Ia the relief au
/ tborlties Al once"
Other, who lind gathered ,,pro.sed
approyal of uIs decision and then
icft feeling that IN. fac, that tho
matter WAS 10 he put In the hands of
the proper officers relieved them Of
responsibility But Policeman FLYNN
vas NOT satisfied Ills was A prac
tical mind and a. wanted to do some
thing.
"IiI rup vo.,r m, AN I'm rr We SOS
IN te.n him out IL, M Na.a,. n, aug
,,sted Ii, tb, goobpss. M Mia heart
~ van A, an, returned "Iu
scratch ,pur ewes ont
Link Al thai now," a, commented
Ia birself as IA, annlIy started fot
nome asbc do bo an onthanknl
woman AM wan without sinsp. sh,
I,b.fd h, mn.ad, ia fave that good
rr.po,bln' ma.an an slnd IN hive Ia
/ m howttlo she sh'u'd that. IN
nriy u,,,y Win Thin Kind ia peopl,
ia IN h. Arm an hazard. hut" n,
added ,ith IA snake of his head. how
cn.n..sfg"
ne was sim sollloqulzlng In THU
strain when he reached home ana WA
rnlle5 upon to tell his wife all tina
had iannened Whom no hnd hnishe,
..,,,,... 7.
sarr pnrncyg"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

tho cXocutioucr obtained also In
France until the time Of the first NJ.
Doibler, who had salary Of c1O,OOO
The ofilco Of IN de Paris has been
abolished as no district Of Paris viii
permit the gulllotine To be- vet up
within its boundaries NJ DciblerH
son may thus say. with Othollo. my
occupations gone"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
SCOTCH PLACE OF EXECUTION.
Bshsadina Stone at Stirling Preserved
as a Curiosity.

The bchoading stone az Surling
was protected In 1857 by public sub.
scriptlon. raised a. the instance Of
the Stirling Natural History and
Archaeological society II was then
enclosed In an iron cage There IL
another relic OF public execution In
stirling In the museum Of the Smith
institute In that city. II IL the bowl
which the public oxecutioncr used
when he went round the market TAX.
Ing q measure ui meal from every
farmers sack This method Of paying
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

A IHndoo buby's name is generally
chosen by the mother and bestowed
l2 days after birth Sometimes the
father wishes another name rather
than that selected by the mother lu
that case the names are written and
over each is placed q lamp and the
name over which the lamp burns
brightest Is the one which the eui!
receiver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
Cadeta Ahnndnn RrLdrn

Reports from the United States naval
aoaislny at Annapolis indicate that the
mid'hipmen have abandoned halInp
and propose Loyalty 10 obey the AGA.
ienie regulations. A new edition of
thest ls IN preparation by @ boari
Thel VIII lselude the new law relating
10 hsling.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
DANCING BALLS.


Get widc.mouthcd bottle. closed
by hollow cork, In which rs Inserted
the Pipe Of small glass funnel by
means OF soaling.waN make alrtight
and watcrtght an the crcyiccs that
might leak, both between funnel and
cork and between cork aud bottle
Half mn the bottle with water and
throw In tho two powders that are
used to make soltzcr water tartaric
acid and blcarhonatc of soda. which
may be bought at a drug store ready
for use Enorycsconcc will at once
take place. throwing on carbonlc acid
gas. and this will escape through the
funnel
But II you have placed within the
funnel two or three little balls OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

'N you Wh give me your daughter.
fir Ne VIII siways live with you
'Nope' you marry her and { viii Al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-27
MUCH =C0MPLAINT
is HEARD ABOUT THE NUMER.
Gus DOGS THAT lNFEsT THE
COURTHOUSE PREMISES.

One hears lot complaints about the
numerous dogs that lntest the Court
house lawn from early morning until
late at night. Their presence there
is not only the reverse Of ornamental
but besides. they are destructive.
An attache of the building said this
morning that if tie County Court
would take some action regarding the
matter such as constructing a fence
around the premises then it would lie
possible for him 10 do some Landscape
gardening
The CANNES now Eac the entire
lawn for a playground anl have por-
ttons of dug up. It ccrtaiply should
he remedied. A ce7sna Of the dogs
there today revGslal that good per-
centage we're m!aus license tugs AMI
a strict enforcement Of the ordinance
regarding this mtgM help thin out the
rt,:.s: as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-27
PLAIN DRINKS.
FIVE OF THE ORDINARY FACED
THE POLICE COURT OFF.
GERS TO-DAY.


Just five plain DRINKS without any.
thing else against then constituted
police court today. All were fined
the haIitual $500 except one foreign
er for whom oflcer Rilgely had to
have help. He vas lpal drunk.
Nearly every man arrested had
more or less whlskey on his person,
externally speaking. ON fellow did
have some snuff and he wanted TO
know after the session what had be-
come Of It. When he finally decided
that 1t was irredemiably lost he then
wanted to know IL any one had seen
his horse,
Larney Toothman was arrested long
before dark by Chief Morgan. lie
had some tooth.me,liclne and a pint
of whiskey, when found, and claimed
that the officers did not find 1t all;
that early in the day lie had some
snutf and a horse.
George Wisman was arrested BY
Bartholow and Ridgely on Jociison
street at 1880. The only thii,g found
on his person was mouthpieces for
horn.
Gould got Mike Kinney on Madison
street along about midnight. sidgely
and an extra found an Italian ont Lo'
cust ovanta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-27
GIRL TORTURED BY
COSSACKS.
Kicked and Beaten by the
Brutes-HorribIe Treatment
In a Cell.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Pin.
tense Indignation has been aroused III
Liberal circles by the publication Of a
letter from Mile. spiridonovo, the II.
year-old girl who shot N. Luzhenoff.
sky. chief Of the secret police at Tam.
hof, in which she describes the in.
dlgnities and brutalltles to which she
was subjected.
On account of her youth and her
sefsacriice In executing the sentence
against NJ. Luzhenoifsky,. who was de-
tested on account Of his cruelty in
suppressing the peasant disorders.
she has been made one Of the heroines
Of the revolution and Is called sec
ond Charlotte Corday.
the letter says that after the shoot
ing Of Luzhenonsky, whose bodyguara
Of Cossacks did not save him from
five well-aimed bullets, Ellie, spirI
donova was knocked down and beaten
with the whips Of the Cossaeks and
rifle butts.
She was then dragged by her hair
down stairs to a sleight by the en-.
ragged Cossacks, taken to the police
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-27
llgN M@9@@

minced matters in drawing his char.
acters, and as the incidents Of the
play are based on real occurrences, he
has not had to draw upon his imagin.
alton to invent motive for Human
Hearts"
The characters Of Jeanette and
Frederick Armsdale' in Human
Hearts" should be carefully studied
by everybody. We meet their proto-
types in daily life, in nearly all large
communities. How often do we see
men and women. who, with all the
advantages Of education, comfortable
homes, and the loving care Of parents
and friends still go astray and sink
lower and lower In the social scales,
until they reach the lowest depths Of
degradation, We meet them. every
day.
Another novel character drawing In
this play is that Of Jim Mason; a man
born amidst the lowest surroundings,
with no advantage in early life, know
ing nothing of the difference between
right and wrong; a criminal because
he has had no opportunities to be
anything else. The inherent instinct
to raise himself above the level OF his
surroundings, is lying dormant, but,
when the real realization Of the differ.
ences between right and wrong Is
brought home to him, he chooses the
proper path.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-27

Yourihome will be- lonely.wtthout q
goa piano. see I. Gallnprd si1i
IA street terms. "A;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-27
Farm for sale.

1871 acres on Little Creek, X mile
above catawba. with three veins Of
coal, tiye.room house and good out.
buildings, Address q. H, Watkins.
s21 Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-27
TENT 1906.
PROGRAMME OF SERVICES FOR
THE EPISCOPAL coNcREcA.
TON OF CHRIST
CHURCH.
Morton A. Barnes Rectorp
Ash "Wednesday.
Holy Communion, 7:8o A, NJ.
Morning prayer and Litany SOU

Children's service, 1880 p. N.
Evening prayer (AdlFess) 1880 z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-27
Weekday Services.

evening prayer lAuaIessl t.""
NJ.
Weekday Services.
Nlondays-service and Meditation.
4:SO.P. NJ.
Tuesdays Service. 800 A. NJ.
Service, special preacher, 1880 P.
NJ.
Wednesdays Service. 1880 A. NJ.
Service and Meditation, 1870 P. n.
Thursdays Service, 500 A. NJ.
Service and Meditation, 4:SO P. NJ.
Frilays-servlce, 1890 A. NJ.
Service (Chlldren's), 4:3O P. NJ,
I Service and address, 1880 P. NJ.
Saturdays Service and Meditation,
$3.50 P. NJ.
Holy Week.
Monday. 1880 a. NJ 4:SO P. NJ.
Tuesday. 1880. 800 A. NJ, $3.50 r.
NJ.
Wednesday,, 7:so A, NJ, 1880 r. Nj.
1880 P. M.
Good Friday, $500 AM 1880, 7%0
P. NJ.
Easter Even, 1880 A. NJ.
saptlsm. $3.50 P. M.
Easter day, $500, 10000, 1O:45 A. NJ.
The church will be open daily for
private devoions from 1880 A. NJ. to
500 p. NJ.
The rector may be seen for consult
tatlon and advice at the church, after
any Of the services. He greatly de-
sires to be personally acquainted with
all attendants upon the services, and
new Pensioners are requested to
make themselves known to him as
soon as possible.
Note: The minlstrallons Of the
rector are at the command Of all,
whether church people or not, and he
will esteem 1t a privilege to minister
wherever his services are needed or
desired.
oA9ToRrA.
R.anths HIhs Kid Ya Have AIMays Bought
Signature L/1H1lzZ7zzl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-27
THE STAGE
"HUMAN HEART8.n

Any play that teaches a great moral
lesson is bound to do good to a com
munity. Some of the greatest SER
mons ever preached against evil deeds
and association are embodied in the
plays Of the stage. The lesson Of
life is presented to the listener in a
way that makes an impression on
the mind and gives him food for
thought. While the spectator is listen
ing to the text of the play his visual
sense is being attracted by seeing the
scenes enacted before his eyes, that
are being described in the words to
which he is listening.
In such plays as Human Hearts,
which will be shown at the Grand
opera House on Wednesday, Feb. 2S,
the contrast between virtue and vice
is sharply drawn. The author has not