davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-14

He says that if ever he can break into
a play with Mrs. Leslie Carter he'll
turn such warm pair of goo-goo eyes
on her that somebody will have to get
up and yell for the fire department.
But Tommy can't make good with his
shape.
He's as broad across the bosom as Col.
Jack Carter.
In the love passages his embonpoint
would set him back about three feet.
He can wear full dress suit all right,
but after it's set he looks like load OF
new-mown hay.
Tommy belongs TO the Ancient and
Honorable Order of Tack Hammers.
He always knocks in a lady.like way,
and his remarks don't register once in
ten
He likes to 90 to theater and squirt
verbal settler water all over the place
His language is all fine and daisy,
but when he turns on the loud pedal he
sounds like dog locked up in the barn.
He is one of those dubs who thinks
he's missed his calling, and, no doubt,
his calling has been shaking hands with
itself ever since because he missed the
boat.
I've known Tommy for a long time, so
he feels free to read his dope to me.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-14

Tommy Harper isn't bad sort, but
he has a bug that he was put in this
world for the purpose of elevating the
stage.
Tommy thinks he could rush on and
play Richard the Third to such an ex-
tent that the audience would rise up
and carry him on their shoulders.
Perhaps they would-dead.
Tommy thinks that with his voice he
could make Jean de Reszke's notes look
like a bunch of bad money.
He's out to bet couple of seven-dol-
lar bills that he has Herbert Kelley
famed to a finish, and that when it
comes to comedy Francis Wilson and
jeff D'Angelis aren't visible on the shell
road.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-14

Misunderstanding to the Imperial
statistical bureau, the fortunes of the
Catholic Church in Austria amount TO
nearly l25 million dollars, while the an
nual income Ii more than eleven mil.
lion dollars. The state contributes in
salaries to the Catholic Church nearly
two million dollars per annum.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-14

"The author wanted $4,000 for it, but
we compromised. He took 80 cents in
cash, and / promised him the rest.
"In the first act you come in with
an ax in each hand, and you play the
piano with the other. Then you 20 out
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

1t should not have been n matter
of particular surprise to the public
to have been told that the woman ac-
companyng Maxim GorlIy, the social
ist leader and revolutionist, to this
country. was his mistress and not his
wife. over two months ago Il cable
dispatch told of Gorky's desertion of
his wife and children for a well
known Russian actress and comment
at the time was made i'm this paper
Gorlly must have had very hazy sort
of idea of the manner in which The
home relation was considered in this
our country. If he thought he could
brazenly tlaunt his immortality in the
faces of the people. We are surpris-
ed at the excuses being made for him
But no excuse will be adequate with
the mothers of the land, VINO realize
the deserted wife's position. If Rus
sian morals are SO lax as to condone
such an offense, we insist that Ameri-
ca is not yet quite ready to look with
complacency on ,uch disregare of the
family tie.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

Thomis +. Walsh hardly gets we'll
into the state before some suit or an
other Is begun against him. for some
alleged breaking of contract. Walsh
has had about all any one citizen
wants of that kind of blacllmail and
IL he should leave the state in dis
gust. we should not be in the least
surprised II Is now 5. J. DeLan,
well known here. who begins suit to
recover commission of several hun
dred thousand dollars, for an alleged
sale of the Camp Bird mine to the
Venture company OF London. Walsh
says he never spoke to Del-an about
the matter, never wrote him let
ter or had any communication what
ever with him on the matter. Evil
dently Del.an. who was formerly may
or of Glenwood and somewhat er-
ratio individual, thinks he sees easy
money in bringing suit against Walsh.
II seems very tiimsy foundation
for a suit. the allegations of DeLan
and undoubtedly they viii be easily
disProved. 1t is about time that this
business of holding men up on some
nimsy pretext be frowned ON so per
sistently that. the hold ups engaged
in the work, will find no ground ON
which they can stand to begin suit.
mon. in the light of what his church
was doing. would hardly have the
face to come before an intelligent
people. We have beeu hugging to
ourselves the idea that the Mormon
church. or the youth of the Mormon
church would not stand for the fool
ishness of the church decade ago.
Recently two apostles of the church
were permitted to resign. for no
other reason than that they had been
practicing polygamS. The church
did not acknowledge that they had
been polygamists in their relations,
but Goodwin. the former great an
tagonist of the Mormon church says
that everyone in that vast congrega5l y
tion in the tabernacle last Sunday
knew that was the reason for their
resignation. In those thunderous
sentences, for which c. c. Goodwin,
became noted all over the west and
was more greatly feared than any
other power lighting the Mormon
church. he denounces the hollowness,
the fraud, the trickery of this modern
church. He says il anything should
shake the faith of the young Mormon
youth, Il is the plain evidence of this
deceit practiced by lot of lecherous
old rascals. Since the manifesto OF
MILFORD Woodruff, in 1890 he states
that Joseph Smith has become the
father OF more than a bakers dozen I
of children of polygamous birth. 1t
Is no wander that the children of the !
church are leaving II in troops.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

For period of ten years or more
the old Union station has been an eye
sore to every citizen. He felt dis
gusted with himself every time he
was compelled to visit IL and was
overcome with a sense of shame, be-
cause of what the travelling public
thought of it. and the estimate put.
upon the city from its being here.
From time 10 time promises were
made that this city should be pro-
vided with n new station, in size and
beauty commensurate with the city's
reputation and commercial standing
For a time the people almost lost
hope that the Rio Grande ever eX-
pected TO fulfil its promises. as the
time seemed so long delayed aid the
necessities grew. but at iast the news
Wa received that the long delayed
structure was to be built and upon
plans, which would make il an orna-
ment to the city and a credit to the
railroad building It,.
About three years ago George J.
Gould passed through here, it be
ing his second visit here and that
time and upon former occasion, a
delegation OF citizens called upon Mr.
Gould and presented the necessities
OF a new depot.
At the time he gave those citi-l
zens encouragement and promised
that this city should have station,
of which the people would feel proud.
That he has kept his word we'll. those
who visited the beautiful structure
last night will attest.
There seemed to be among the
great throng that went to the sta
tion last night to inspect the new
building feeling of proprietorship,
Each and every one seemed to think
that he had some interest in the mat
Ter and 1t is well that such feel
ing exists. as II is an augury for the
good of the city. The structure is
a handsome one, equal to any along
the line of the Denver & Rio Grande [
system and We should all take a per-
sonal interest in the building, as i'll
is one of the pillars that go toward (
making this n great city, which we all
hope IL will become.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

We have said right along that
whatever element of good there was
in socialism, was more than counter
balanced by the disregard for the Sab
bath and for the Christian religion,
taught in its doctrines. The average
socialist boasts of his contempt for
the Sabbath. All may not do so, but
a majority do. It is possible that
they Will soon boast of their dis
regard of the sacred family ties.
Gorlty it was intended should be the
apostle of free love. But that idol
has already fallen aud any good that
he may have hoped to accomplish
in this country, is all gone to naught
now.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
See Our Bargains!

Flve-room house with lawn and
stable, a nice. home on White st.
at $1.650.
Seven-room modern house on n. 9th
street, lots. nice shade and lawn
A beautiful home at $4,000.
Two lots on Belford with Groom
house. Can he sold for small
payment down and $3.50 per
month. Price S425.OO
Ten acres of raw land 4 miles north
east from town, all cleared on. in
fine shape. price $1,000.
Ten acres. on Orchard Mesa. all set
to fruit and acres in bearing.
price $4,000.
We have some money to loan at
per cent on good real estate seeur-
ity. We want to see you in regard to
that Insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

II YOU have any kind of old house
furnishings to sell call on us for
prices or phone Black 22S-2. The An
Right Second Hand Store.
Rev. Mckenzie who will lecture at
the opera house next Monday even
ing is one of the great men of the
Christian science church. He Is n
lecturer of great power and pleasing
manners Doubtless large audience
will hear the gentleman.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

There was about as much satisfac-
ton in evidence in this city last
night, over the successful opening Of
the new Union station, as one might
desire to see.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

There is many n Republican editor
who is laying his plans TO connect
with Simon Guggenheim's barrel this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

Entered at the postohice in Grand
Junction, Colo, as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
OF THE CONDITION
of the

UNION TRUST n BANKING co.
AT the close of business April 1. 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. .S113.SGS.
Overdrafts ....... 495.S5
Furniture and Fixtures. 10000
Real Estate ........ 9,553.95
Due from National and
State Banks .. 51.344.S3
Cash and Cash Items " 16.924.S4
Total ,.......S19e.oSS,15 Is
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in. IS $4,000. 90
Undivided Profits ..... 1,663. so
Due Depositors 10000. 1f4,42IG5
|, ID. T. Stone, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear. to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
that the above is fun, true and COM
plete statement of the condition of
the affairs of said bank at the close
OF business on April l, A. D.. 1906.
ID. T. STONE. Cash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lith day of April. 9lO6.
J. ERNEST BEAVERTON.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. p.
1909.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
EXPECTATIONS FULFILLED.

Business Office, Ii5 S. Fourth st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-13

yesterday to visit Mr. Connors's sister
Mrs. Hughes. Mr.. Connors went with
her as far as Springfield, where he spent
the day.
Mrs. George Mosher and daughter
Helen, went to New York yesterday. Mrs
Mosher VIII look for a tenement where
they will move soon. Mr.. Mosher is en-
ployed there.
Miss Celia Brian, matrcn in the Garfield
Memorial hospital in Washington, who
has been the guest OF Mrs e. L. Hildreth
several weeks, went today to Holyoke and
in a short time she will go to Washing
ton to resume her regular duties.
George w. Pierce mas been elected one
Of the vice presidents OF the association
which VIII hold an interstate horse and
automobile show IN Rutland June s and g.
r. w. Goodrich OF Rutland is president
and w. K. Farnsworth OF Rutland gem
eral superintendent.
Mrs. Sarah S. White, widow Of Joseph
F. White and her son, RAYMOND N
White, went to Hollis, N. H., yesterday
to visit at ]. N. Haydens. They will
move to Schenectady, N. Y. later and
Mrs. White will keep house for her two
sons. Arthur and Raymond.
John Holloran. formerly manager OF Lei
ghton & Co.'S brokerage office, now has a
position as telegraph operator in Hartford.
Conn. He was In Brattleboro "Wednesday
on his way to county court in Newfane
where he will appear In the case OF the
state against Holloran, charged with
keeping a bucket shop.
Tommy Guiheen left Wednesday to toin
the Fan River base ball team of the New
England league at FAN River. He re-
ceived the increase OF salary which he re-
quested and is now in the limit" list
OF the league. FAN River win play at
Holyoke today and tomorrow and it is
probable that several Brattleboro sports
will witness the games.
Fred A. Spencer was taken i'll with an
pendicitis Tuesday in Worcester and was
taken to the St. Vincent hospital. where
Tor time he was in a critical condition.
lie mas improved so that he win remain
20 complete nis school year, after which
he will undergo an operation. He retnrn-
ed to Worcester Polytechnic institute
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-13
BRATTIEBoRo, APRIL 49, 1906
what Such a Home Would Mean.

There is not man or woman in Brat
tleboro who has ever visited the Me-
mortal hospital and who realizes the SER
vice which is being rendered there to
those who are sick or who are in need OF
surgical treatment, who does not feel a
sense Of personal security because we
have hospital here to meet any emer-
gency that may come to any member of
the community. II is not alone that there
are trained nurses there, and doctors al
ways at command, but that nurses and
doctors have there always at hand every
needed means and appliance for the care
of the sick, such as cannot be had in
ones own home This is what the hos
pital was built for. In just the same way
every family and every individual would
feel sense of security were there here
in Brattleboro hospital or home for the
proper and scientific care and treatment
of consumptives,S or of those threatened
with pulmonary disease In such an insti-
tuition there would be provided every
known means for the care and cure OF
sufferers, such as It Is impossible to have
and administer IN the homes, and many
n family would feel a. great burden lifted
because such refuge existed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-13
sRArTLEsoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. S. Pratt has been spending @
week in Woodstock.
Mrs. ]. Gray Estey was in Woodstock
Tuesday and wednesday.
Leroy Houghton of Claremont, N. H.
was at his home over Sunday.
Mrs. John Dudley Of Newport. N. H.
is visiting her niece, Mrs. c. F. Bingham
Mrs. G. II. Ryder is visiting her sister
Mrs. Deane, in East Windsor Hills, Conn
Ralph Patch. of Amherst college. visited
Edward Leonard from Friday to Tuesday
Miss Grace A. Whitaker went to Bos-
ton yesterday to visit until after Easter
Miss Florence c. Allen, who is at home
from Hudson, N. Y, win return next
Monday
r. ]. Amidon, clerk in the Goodnow
Pearson & Hunt store, visited in Boston
over Sunday.
Capt and Mrs. H. A. Wiley of New
port. N. H, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Corser.
Leon Yeaw OF Rutland spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ
Yeaw Of Central street.
George w. Pierce has been selected as
one of the judges Of the work horse
parade in Boston May 80.
John +. Anderson of Philadelphia has
been In town part OF the week attending
to private business Affairs
Horace Scott, Of the Rensselaer, Poly
technic institute, Troy, NJ Y. will come
home today to spend Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs Dean c. Bangs OF Rock
Vile, Conn, were at r. F. Wheeler's on
Pearl street over Tuesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Bagg, who is teaching in
somerville, N. Y, is spending a vacation
at her home on Washington street.
- =
came this week to visit Mr.. Ross's mother
Mrs. C, NJ. Wheeler on Pearl street
Mrs. e. E. Flagg has returned to her
home on Prospect street after spending
the winter with her daughter In Boston.
Miss Adeline Warner and college friend,
Miss Merriam, returned to the Berkeley
Street School OF Domestic Science Mon
day.
Miss S, e. Griswold, who is Ill at her
home In Cornwall, is improving steadily
and hopes to be able to return to Brat
tleboro May l.
Miss Mary Deane, one OF the teachers
of the high school, is seriously III. Her
father was here Wednesday from East
Windsor Hills, Conn.
Harry p. Greene, student In the Uni
versity of Vermont medical department,
came TO his home in Brattleboro yester-
Jay 70 stay over Easter.
Marshall Noyes, Dana Gilman, Clarence
Tenney and Hugh Betterley returned to
Norwich university Tuesday after spend
ing vacation at their homes.
Jesse e. Haynes win move soon from
Mrs. Ella Stearns's house on WilIiston
street to his house known as the Dear
born place on Western avenue.
Ralph Perry and Edwin Kidder returned
SATURDAY. N cfV In
Polytechnic institute after spending the
Easter vacation with their parents.
Miss Loretta Turner is able to be out
after an illness with inhammatory rheu-
matism. She left this week for an in
definite stay with her sister in Boston.
Mrs. A. ]. Currier has been In Boston
this week attending the supreme session
OF the United Order OF Pilgrim Fathers.
While there she visited her son, Harry
Mrs. p, F. connors went to New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-13
MANY SUDDEN DEATHS
From Poisonous Rheumatism

Taken in Time
Nneumatlsm has long been regarded =,
trouble which, while il might be painInI S.s
not necessarily dangerous. Very few ne5so 80
" was thought, ever died from Rhermsss;Ss
Recent investigation among scient;stsa '' ia.
proved however, the utter fallacy OF such aAs
belief Ihree-fourths to seven.eightbs s oS th
sudden deaths, heart failures, ETC az il ie
primarily to neglected rheumatism Ths Plus uue
mats Acid Poison Is allowed to stav in az
system until suddenly enc dav II erin -, s tIs
"iu bt OF the heart and all Is over e'P' 'ns
rheumatism Is durable IL the nron.- 49,.
anniicstions Linlaaents, plasters and all local
tine hnt may teneVe the pain for a short
manentiv .,S; one eys heard OF their Der.
only way to cure Rhe inatisns T. ism; ne
way. NeuFalize the h tt,,nensin the Vrie-O
Il IRON the system rhst aeia and drive
does. No matter v,ba, Il - what Oric-O
ter OF the Rheumatislpl h r. III sihu OF charac-
same Rheumatic pois " al caused by the
or iArticuiaT ~ - - Lumbago, Muscular
eO' The Brooks House Pharmacv is 40 10
nome nom 81 Qrie.o IN Brktteboro and he can t e.
Wv al about its Wonderful virtues snd t .Sii
many cures II has made right hr+s j q, tne
fy yo sGw Wish e sells 9T 7ss and sioo botte
eusT to the Smith Drug Co. s1 psSnssi''S'
ehsrsn n oring yoa trial bottle free "A III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-13

Mrs. A. E. Hunt is making additions
10 ner house on Canal street
The Sunshine society, branch 1. will hold
a subscription whist party at the Brooks
House on the 4th OF May.
The last Masonic sociable Of the season
VIII be held Thursday evening. April 10
with the usual, attractions.
The first carload of iron for the b,ild-
ing which win be erected on the American
House site arrived this morning.
special train win leave Brattleboro
TOT Newfane Monday, April ID. at il.15
a. m, for the accommodation of nose at
tending county court.
Protective Grange has been invited nv
Mr. 'and Mrs. Dwight Goodenough of
Sprlhgneld' Mass, 20 help them observe
'neir ooth wedding anniversary May Z.
Miss Florence Wellman gave a very
pracVeal paper on Physical culture" at
uhe nlothers meeting in the Congrega-
tlohal Vestry Wednesday afternoon her
Pupis Illustrating the work which is being
uoHe alohs this line in the public schools.
A special session Of the probate court
was held Saturday. The account of f. 3.
BARBER administrator OF the Merrill H.
1 Tos,n estate was allowed. The will of
Por t,ua miiier OF Vernon was allowed and
NFtit.. -ANA eiAiddic ana Wllllam >.
"'i.sr We're appointed executors.
The Centreville rink will be closed all
uay today, but win be opened tomorrow,
s sl and evening. The Easter Mon
S ss pan win be special event next Mon
uay evening The rink win be decorated
ana ana handsome souvenir programs will be
ISSUED. After this there viii be no skating
luay evenings, as all OF toe time will
be spent in dancing.
The Murray club held an Easter sale
ana eggetaire In the UniversaIist church
yesterday afternoon and evening, which
was very well patronized Flowers, candy,
cake snerbets and Easter novelties were
soiu ana eggs were served in every con-
ceNapie form. The menu cards, hand
painted by Mrs. A. e. Hobart. were very
s'riAlhg' A musical program was given
The listers. who are In session in
thelf room In the town hall building
s.a.e that number OF voters who have
Deeh considered Democrats heretofore
nave hled with their tax inventories this
week a declaration of their intention TO
vote the Republican ticket at the next
ssa'e election. Whether they are sincere
V tl are seheming simply to participate in
she Republican caucus the listers do not
hnoW Under statute enacted at the
iast session OF the legislature no voter
can take part In party caucus unless
ne MES with nis inventory the name OF
affiliate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-13
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

e. ]. Benton was in Bellows Falls Sun
day.
C. L. Dunham and o. D. Stowell are in
Boston.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald returned to Bos-
ton Sunday.
John Sullivan OF Greenfield was in town
over Sunday.
Frank Field went this week to Cam
bridge, Mass.
Mrs. Emma Warner is in Springfield,
Mass, this week.
Miss Mary E. Austin was in Bellows
Falls over Sunday.
Miss Ida Waite OF Fitchburg is the guest
Of Mrs A. F. Schwenk.
Miss Kate Griffin went to Springfield,
Mass, Wednesday to visit.
Mrs. F. H. O'Connor mas returned from
a weeks visit in Burlington.
Miss NJ. A. Holland viii go to her home
in Westmoreland for Easter.
Miss Katherine Austin will go to Bel
lows Falls tomorrow for a visit.
Mrs Gardner Cox OF Holyoke is spend
ing few days with Mrs. A. '. Cox.
Miss Allie Torrey Is spending a week In
Boston with her sister, Miss Lima Torrey
Miss Katherine Guiheen went to Hol-
yoke Wednesday to remain until Monday.
Miss Minnie Coburn went Monday to
her home in Worcester for a weeks stay.
Misses Priscilla Doucette and Myra
Cairo are in Bellows Falls to stay week.
Miss Katherine Dwyer is making a
weeks visit at her home In Springfield,
this state.
Mrs c. S. Pratt returned yesterday
after recent visit Of several days in
Woodstock
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hillman Of Col
rain were with Mrs. Lyman Goldsmith
over Sunday. y
Miss Mary Doyle went yesterday to
Holyoke for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Joseph Martin.
James Clune has begun work for M. J..
Moran and Thomas Clune is working for
Emerson & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Cnilds and son,
Randall, of Manchester, N. H., are here to
remain over Sunday
Station Agent James Burke and family
and II. A. Viele will spend Easter Sum
day in Essex Junction.
Mr. and Mrs s. w. Kimball will go to-
morrow to Greenfield to spend Easter
with Mr.. Kimballs son.
Mr. and Mrs c. F. Thomas and son
have been visiting at Mr.. Thomas's old
home in Plattsburg, N. Y.
Mrs. j. III. Estey went to New York
Monday and returned Thursday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Washington Manley.
Guy L. Bracket. who has been at his
uncle's, Charles F. Cooks, the past two
weeks. returned to Nashua Saturday.
Sanford A. Daniels returned Wednesday
after a business trip of three or four
weeks in the northern part of the state.
Mrs. Louis c. Ahrens and two children
OF Springfield Mass are staying in town
a few days befor9going to their new home
in Springfield. this state.
William Coane OF Meriden. Conn, was
called to Brattleboro Friday to see his
grandmother, Mrs Mary P. Sargent, who
is critically i'll at the Home for the Aged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-13

Monday after spending a week at his
home on Chase street.
F. e. Raymond Of Belmont, N. Y, father
OF Francis A. Raymond, who committed
suicide last week, was in Brattleboro
Tuesday and Wednesday looking after his
sons effects and trying to satisfy himself
that the young mans act was justifable
to an extent which would allow him to be
buried in Roman Catholic cemetery. He
said that his son was brought up in the
Roman Catholic faith.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Sticixney will go to
Washington tomorrow, Mrs. SticIxney as
regents alternate to the Continental
Congress. Daughters Of the American Rev
oiution, which will begin Monday and
continue through the week. Mrs. Kit
treage Haskins. who is in Washington.
win attend the congress as DELEGATE from
Bratteboro chapter. Mrs Julius J.
Estey, vice president general for Yer
mont went to Washington Monday.