davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Bargains in China

Every day dishes showing nicks?
Any pieces broken? Here's a rare
opportunity for requirements, with
beautifully decorated china, and lot
much to pay. How little? Read.
Individual Buffers @ for &c
Fruit Saucers ........6 for a5c
Pie Plates ....-.........6 for 2sc
Fruit Saucers .......Ioc each
Bread and Butter Plates. .1oc each
Soup Plates. s............Ioc each
Dinner Plates ........1oc each
Bowls ............5c, SC, Ioc each
Bread Plates .....25c each
Cups and Saucers. ....IOc each
Salt and Pepper Shakers. .Ioc each
Art Floor.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
An Unusual August Clearance Of Lace Curtains

is and there's nothing of more Importance
to every woman than this announcement.
It's worth reading, for it tells Of stocks worth
coming long way to see and tells of values that will
make this last week of our August sale one to be
membered for the many bargains offered.
This sale of Curtains includes all one, two, three
and four pair lots at heavy reductions. If your wants
than three pairs, there's much less than
usual to pay This is a moving out of Lace Curtains
that all points defined by genuine clearance"
and while If lasts
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Pillows and BOIsiers

Best quality geese feathers,
made with box end. Instead OF
$40 the set. now ............$9.o0
Best quality OF duck feathers
nearly as soft as goose feathers,
best quality ticking. Usually
$3.50 the set. now ............s5.o0
Good grade Of mixed feathers
al $3.50 a set instead of $500.
Best grade chicken feathers m
good grade ticking 500 the SET
instead of $3.50
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
BIanketS

ia Cotton Blnnkets, white or
gray Sale price.............N Soc
ia Grey Blankets. heavy
weight. Sale pr.ce..........Sl.,5
ia White Cotton Blankets.
Sale price ...........-..s.....S- WV
1O-4 Grey Blankets.
Sale price ..................S2.o
ia White Wool Blankets. red.
blue and pink borders. Sale
price ..........................S3.-a B
The line complete shows price
range to Sll instead Of $3.50.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
All One Pair Lots are Half Less
All Two Pair Lots at a Third Off
All Three and -Four Pair Lots a Fourth Less
All Other Lots as Much as a Fifth Less

From the study Notinghams the dainty Brussels your
find every sor-Idsh Points Gable Nets Renaissance Imitation
and Real Arabian Tambour Cny Antiques, Marie Antonettes.
Examines Tambou Muslin, dotted plain figured and rufed
Swiss, etc.-in many beautiful patterns.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Box Springs

Picking of your own selection.
Specially made 10 your order
Sale prices are.......SS, $40. $l5.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Felt Mattresses

Finest quality Of cardcd felt
Imperial edge best ticking,
made in two parts, SIS usual
ly. sale price is..........Sl3.-5
50 TO- Felt Mattress. best quail
ity tick. made in two parts.
Instead Of Sl20O they're
now .........................SlO .SlO.50
Good quality Felt Mattress.
fancy ticking, made in two
parts. Were $500. now.....SS.O0
SPECIAL Mattress Of dark felt,
fancy ticks. good quality.
made in two parts. Were $3.50;
are now ........-.............4 .4o.lO
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Mrs. John Lynch.

Margaret Theresa Curran, wife OF
.Tobn ivnch, died at her home ON III,
liot street Monday morning about .
o clock of cerebral hemorrhage after
an illness of five days. She was born
in County Kerry, Ireland, daughter Oh
Maurice and Margaret Kenney ourran'
and came to this country 90 years ago:
She was married to John Lynch OF
Rrattleboro in 1867 and had lived IN
this town ever since. Besides her nus
hand she is survived by two children,
Thomas and Miss Margaret Lyncn,
both of this town, and brother ana
s; St in Ireland. Mrs. Lynch was a
woman of retiring disposition, dev OF
od ! 70 her home and children and talth-
ful in all her religious duties. Inc
funeral was held Wednesday mornlng
Of a. q clock from st. Michael S Roman
otbolic church, Rev. M. j. Carmody Oh,
fciating. The bearers were Danlel ang g
patrick Brosnahan, John Guiheen ano
Matthias ' sullivan. Among those iron
ont of town who attended the 1u1 p,,
U ,unre Mrs Bridget Lyons and son pen
mis- and NJ. P. Austin of SPrlnghIeinu,
Mass. Mrs. M. P. Conway, Mrs MAJ
lynch. Mrs. Annie shea, MIS- s1,a DunA
a ns IF Frank Lynch of Holyoke, Mass
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
DARTMOUTH COL0RS TRAIL
COLLEGE TRANSFORMERS LOSE
TWO GAMES TO ATHLETICS.
Locals Play Good Ball on Morning and
Afternoon of Memorial Day-First
Game Won by Batting Rally in the
Eighth-Afternoo Contest Easier.

The colors of the Dartmouth tined
les, n nine of collegians on barn
storming tour under that name, Heated
Mt halfstaff Wednesday noon in COM
memoration of one defeat at the hands
of the Brattleboro Athletics. At even
ing the visitors emblem was trailing
in the dust, while twin victory perehed
ON the banner of the local willow'wield'
ers. In other words the visiting team
lost the morning game by score of 4
to and the afternoon game by
score of to Q. Both contests were
well PLAYED but that of the forenoon
was more interesting. Although out
batted and outfieded the Athletics
came out on top of the heap by doing
the right thing at the right time. Cooley
was in the box for Brattleboro ana
pitched an excellent game in spite or
ragged support Mt times. With H. Ellis
twirling, the afternoon game took
more peaceful course, the Athletics Sc
curing a lead at the outset and main
tanning it until the end, Ellis was the
same old reliable of former years, ire
quently getting into bad holes only TO
extricate himself with deXterity ana
despatch.
4 timely single by Louis Allen won
the morning game for the Athletics
With the score 3 to ., in favor of the
visitors. Cooley came to bat at the be-
ginning of the last half of the eighth
L and went out ON an easy grounder to
smith. BY fast sprinting Riley made
first on Smith S poor handling OF n
ground ball and stole second just before
March knocked out a single which adj
vaneed Riley to third. March also. pur-
Joined the second sack and came home
behind Riley on Aliens line drive. The
side was retired by a double play on
Longs grounder. In the first of the
ninth It looked as if the "medics
would score when Smith, the first man
up. sent out long two.bagger. Coburn,
French and Blatherwick were retired
in order, however, and the game saved
for the home team. The score:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Woman's Suffragists Meet Here.

The o2d annual meeting of the Yer
mont Woman s Suffrage association viii
he held in the First Baptist church OF
this town next week, beginning We'd
nesdav evening and continuing through
Thursday. The convention will be call
ed to order at 730 o O'Clock, and after
prayer and Scripture reading Key
George B. Lawson will deliver the adj
dress of welcome. This will be followed
bv greetings from Rev +. 7. Mathison,
Rev. +. l.. Masseck and James f. Hook
er. chairman of the board of selectmen,
After response by Mrs. G. +. David
son the president of the association
Mrs. Julia A. Pierce, will deliver an adj
dress. and closing words will be said by
Henry B. Blackwell of Boston
The session Thursday morning Will be
devoted to routine business including
reports of the secretary and treasurer
and election of officers The Afternoon
session at 100 will be opened by
praver by Rev. f. Z. Adams, followed
Inv a talk on Woman's Rights Under
the Law by Miss Eliza Eaton, an adj
dress by Rev. E. NJ H. Abbott and sew
eral other short speeches. The session
will close with service in memory o.
Miss Susan B. Anthony. At the even
ing session George W. Pierce and Dr
H. D. Holton will speak on Munlelpa
Suffrage in Vermont Legislatures an'
Mr.. Blackwell will deliver an address
All wishing entertainment should ap
plv to Mrs. Mary E. Tucker, Brattle
| boro,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Sporting Briefs.

Tommy Guiheen is doing splendid
work for Fall River this season. In
Saturdays game, which that team won
from Manchester, T to 6, Guiheen Sc
cured two double-sackers in addition to
accepting six chances perfectly.
Hildreth S Printers and a team of
high school players had battle royal
on Clark s fiat in Centerville Wednes-
day morning, the former winning to
in 13 innings. The batteries were
Evereth and Brosnahan for the high
school and J. Clune and T. Clune for
the printers
Ed Long, who has been playing first
base for the Olean, N. Y, team of the
Interstate league, came to Brattleboro
Tuesday and will play with the Ath-
letics for the remainder of the season.
He made his debut Wednesday and
was given an ovation by the fans who
remember his good work in basketball
last winter.
With Arthur Monroe in the box Wes'
lleyan was trounced to l by Holy
Cross at Worcester, Mass, Saturday
The local man was badly handicapped
by a sprained ankle and was found fol
Is hits which totalled "a bases. Tie
steadied after the third inning, how
ever, and pitched excellent ball in spite
of his injury.
N. w. Niles is showing up strongly
as a member of the Harvard tennis
team. In the Yale-Harvard match Sat
urday Niles disposed of Karl Behr, one
of the strongest racquet-wielders of las
season, 60, 6-3, while Niles and Sullo
way won from Behr and Wells ga, So
The match went to Harvard by score
of to 5.
The Du Bots, Pa, Express issued
baseball extra May % to record gam.
between Dubois and Bradford whicl
the latter won to through the ex
eellent pitching of "Jim" Davey, Brat
tleboro Is star basketball player of las
season. Davey is doing excellent worl
in the Interstate league this year, beini
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
ALMOST PULLED OUT VICTORY.
Local High School Teams Ninth In
ming Rally Bit Too Late.

A grand rally after two were down
in the ninth inning came very near
making the Bratteboro high school
team "there with the berries in its
game with Orange high school last Fri
dav afternoon. A bubble in Adams s
think tank was the only thing that pre-
vented victory for the locals After
Hefty Jones had brought in two tallies
with corking homerun over the bill
board back of right field, Adams laced
the leather into the right-hand garden
for what looked like two bases. In
stead of getting busy with his pedal eX-
tremities he waited. thinking the hit
was foul and was finally tagged out be
tween first and second. In spite of this
mistake the Brattleboro boys gathered
in four more runs before the third man
went down and were within two OF
the visitors when the game ended,
From the time Orange scored four
runs in the third inning until the com
mencement of the locals swatfest the
Massachusetts aggregation looked good
for an easy win. Sherwin was very
effective in the box for eight innings,
while Brasor Mt the start was too free
with passes. In the end, however, the
local pitcher s record showed up near
lv as well as did his opponent S. Brat
tleboro played dopy ball to start with
but finally got into the game in proper
shape. Jones made his first appearance
on third base and folded creditably
aside from being effective as willow
wielder The score:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Mrs Frederick Langille.

aones A. Bishop, So, wife OF freu a
or;cf Langille, a harness-maker IN 5 5ne
emnloy of H. R. Brown, dleo fr 1.oct
evening eph9 at her home on Highland street aa
of Brisht's disease. She had been LA; AN
Invalid for many years. Mrs. Langl ~
was born in Halifax, n. .; Aprm 30 20
1880. and lived there until i she eam rno =, y.
Rrattleboro II years ago. she wa, was ina, an1
rie G' to Mr. Langille July 81, ls.d ,,n anu
l. SIS survived by him and four en portns
Charles. Arthur, Elizabeth and cd bef alsa
Inngille. all of this town; She II, a aeu
leaves two sisters, Mrs; Henry 4 Hais
OF OF J Poston and three brothers, Henry
Rishop of Beverley. Mass, VIII Wiz m
BISHOP of Halifax, n. s, and md W s,inerai
P PishOp Of Amherst, N. S. The t9 ,Ia1i
,D ." held Monday afternoon at ~, . Iio "f
f Mn, I'll tbe house, Rev. A. Il. Weeo H Ri
fe;ating. Burial was in frosPecEs II
n nemetery. The bearers 1 were Charles r. n,
f Gen of Dummerston Hill, C Anth',T
r "a Tangible of Hinsdale, n. b. "a sit This
H q, r and W. H. Kinson OF .h of
1 aur Mrs Langille was mempe L.; ~
tbe Methodist church and True ni -
tian woman.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01

rated as one of the best twirlers on
that circuit.
"Tommy" Dillon of the Springfield
Connecticut league team was visitor
in town Tuesday. He is laying OIL Tor
a few days on account of an injury to
his knee. Dillon played second base on
Amidon s Hinsdale Blue Birds in 1904.
The Athletics will 60 against Keene,
Y. H.. on the island tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 clock. Keene has won
the majority of its games this season,
having defeated the Athletics TO 8
earlier in the season. David and Sebas-
tian will be the battery of the visitors,
Listeners sometimes hear good of
themselves as is illustrated by the fol
lowing conversation which Dr. +. II.
lO'Connor heard Wednesday morning
from group of Dartmouth students
who were passing his house
First student (pointing to the doe
tors sign)-''The fellow who lives
there was the slickest pitcher Dart
mouth ever had. He had Skillen sknn
mile. -
Second student-"Was he right.
hander2'
First STUDENT Nav. He was Q
ilefthauder and great, big cuss. They
say he used to be a corker.
s'Tom" Dowd. Brattleboro's old
baseball favorite. has been chosen man
ager Of the Holyoke Connecticut league
baseball team in place of Thomas V
Fleming, resigned. For time at least
Dowd will FIJI vacancy in the outiielc
of the Holyoke team and he will have
entire charge of the players. Besides
being a Holyoke boy Dowd has hac
long experience with National league
teams and has served both as a player
and as manager of the st. Louis club
He captained Holyoke for time II
1904. but this year has been devotinl
Ian his time to coaching Williams. de
veloping one of the strongest college
teams of the year ont Of squad OF
green material.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Railroad Men Change.

J. P. Benny, who has been roadmas-
ter of the southern division of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad for the past sew
eral years, will complete his duties n
that capacity today, and his place, VIII
be taken by J. Foley of st. Adams
who has been in Brattleboro since Tues
day to become familiar with the work
William E. Mullins, superintendent
of transportation of the Central Yer
mont for the past four years with al
office at st. Adams, has resigned thai
position to take position as genera
manager of the Costa Riea railways
with headquarters at San Jose, Costi
Rica, Central America. Mr.: Mullins
will probably assume the duties of hi
new position July l, and it is under Der
stood that his salary will be $1,000
He began his railroad service in 1851
and has risen steadily since then. beins
considered one of the ablest officials Il
the Central Vermont's employ
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01

French and Blatherwick, the first
two men up for Dartmouth in the after
noon game, secured mongrel hits down
the third base line but were neatly
doubled by Stolte, Brasor and March,
The visitors were not dangerous from
then until the sixth when singles by
Riley. Worcester and Coburn brought IN
two runs. In the seventh Grimes and
Howard opened the inning with singles
but both were caught mapping OIL the
bases. In the eighth and ninth Dart
mouth went out one, two. three.
Brattleboro scored in the first inning
when Riley made first ON French $
error and was sent in by March s time
Nv single. In the third March again
cot busy with the willow, making a
| three Dagger which allowed him to trott
home on l.. Allen S single. Riley and
March both scored in the fifth with the
assistance of L. Aliens doube-sackeTr
land Longs single which followed, anu
in the fifth Riley and r. Allen crossed
the plate on a combination of errors
| The score:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
cLAREMoNT WAS FAT PICKIN'.
Athletics Have Easy Victory in Spite
of McDufie's Pitching.

In spite of the fact that McDuihe,
who was in the box for Claremont, n.
H., Saturday, proved the most effective
twirler the Athletics have been up
AGAINST this season the locals had no
difficulty in winning their game. by a
score Of 9 to l. The visiting pitcher,
who is a freshman in Dartmouth, was
cratic but he had bewildering as
sortment of benders and was able to
fan IS men. Ellis sent nine out by
tbe air line and held the opposing team
down to five hits, while McDuffie al
lowed six. Aside from one inning the
game was clearly played and interest
ing to the spectators.
There was no scoring until the third
when a weird combination of two hlts,
three passes, four passed balls and
three errors allowed March, L. Allen,
Brasor, Davis, Clune and R. Allen to
trot across the slab. Goose eggs pre-
vailed from that time to the eighth
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
s-cwNEss IN BRATTLEBoRo.
, Gases Of Illness This Spring Than
IN Former Years.

n., winter, such as the one just
always leaves more sickness
~ a'sal In the spring, ms the stomach
landed with winter food that is
5.ions and druggists say there
,r, cases Of illness in Brattleboro
r.aa than in former years. Per-
,,re i not SO much serious sick
Iw spring languor, loss of appe'
b,a6rhes, sleeplessnesss, back
weakness and debility, indiges-
M, other ills that result from in
,0 nr an overworked stomach,
,1 common than they have been
.omr wears past.
|rHs has resulted in an unusual de-
f,r Mona stomach tablets Mt
i. Grccne's S. Before he felt
gonld recommend this remedy,
,,.t,J Il rigidly in many cases of
,,bpru. Indigestion, wind ON the
mo,b debility, and other troubles
r,splt from a weakened digestion,
FL the greatest success.
flrf Mona has been so uni
.,ly successful in curing all stomach
F"Lic. that George L. Greene, gives a
y0 oo Guarantee with every so cent
:, Trfund the money if it does not
'Tatc one little tablet before each
~ far , few days, and you will soon
a;r ncrfcct health and strength, and
I'M feor of indigestion or stomach
E,blgs Ask George L. Greene to
AZ, wv vou the guarantee under which
.ols this remedy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Republican Caucus June 9.

The Brattleboro republican town CONT
mittee, James F. Hooker, Warren +;
Walker and Charles o. Robbins, issued
Tuesday a call for the republican eau
Gus for the purpose of electing II dele
gates to attend the state convention IN
Montpelier June 20, and II delegates 10
attend the second district convention
in the same city June 10. The caucus
will be held in Festival hall Saturday
evening, June 9, at o clock.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01

when Brattleboro added three more
TALES TO its total. After Riley and
March had gone down on easy ground,
ers. L. Allen was allowed to walk aud
purloined second. Brasor then made
first ON an error by Morrill,, the latter 8
wild throw to the plate allowing H. Al
len TO score. With Brasor ON second,
"Spike" Davis lifted the ball over the
right field billboard for n neat homer
chne expired ON his way to first put
tinp the side out. A rally in the ninth
saved Claremont shut'out. Dugnn
singled to center and reached second
ON Riley's poor throw to first. Brown
flied ont. 0,Rourke then smashed one
into deep left for three bases, scoring
Dugan, but was doubled at home after
II Delorier had famed The score;
BRATTLEBoR0.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
cLAREMoNT.

Stolen bases, Riley 2, March =, I. AIIeh :,
In Allen. Trendall. Brown; two base hit
McDuAie: three base HIT o'Rourke home
run. Davis; base on balls of Ellis ., on Mes
Dufie G; struck ont by Ellis 9, by McDuf.
Re 10: wild pitches, McDuHle .; passed
balls. Morrill, 4, H. Delorier; hit by pitcher,
March, Brasor; double play, Ellis to March
to Allen: time, 1.4O umpire, Ferriter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
DARTMOUTH MEDICs.

Two.base hits. March Grimes, Smith;
srst base ON balls, of Cooley . struck out
bv Cooley :. by Smith A; double plays, Bra
sor TO March: Grimes to Riley to Blather'
wick: batter hit, by Cooley / stolen base,
Riley .. March. l.. Allen, French, Howard.
Time, 1.40 Umpire, Ferriter
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
BRATTLEBoRo HIGH.

Stolen bases, F. Lamb, French, sherwin
., A. Lamb ., Atwood, Rutherford 2, Fer
ritter, Peach, Brasor; two base hits, Brosna'
han, Adams, Martin, Blagbrough; home
run, Jones; struck out by Sherwin T. by
Brasor 10; bases on balls by Sherwin 2,
by Brasor g.; umpire, Riley.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01

thousands annually bear witness to u, ,ne
Thousahus Farlv Risers These pleasant
s sa1ass little pills have long borne .nd T'p eah
ss, second Tnsy to are e'as s staple bread in will will
lions 81 nI relieve constipation without grip
pro"p ska Inv George E. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Totals,
DARTMOUTH.

Stolen bases Riley Q, March, L. Allen;
two.base hits, L. Allen, Grimes; three base
hit March; bases on balls, off Howard 2 on
Ellis /; struck out, by Ellis A, by Howard
3. double play, stolte to Brasor to March
nassed ball, Worcester. Umpire, Ferrlter'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-07
ACCUSES DEPUTY SHERIFF
 0F BEING A THIIF
MEXICAN VICE CONSUL HAS EN-
 FLOWED ATTORNEYS TO MAKE INTERNATIONAL CASE. {.

Mexican Vice Consul Antonio Maza has employed attorneys in Douglas on behalf of the Mexican government to look into the alleged robbery of one Miguel Gonzales by an officer in this city on the night of December 24.
 This morning the vice consul, Mig uel Gonzales and two Mexican boys, with their American lawyers. Bartlett and Wright, appeared before Judge Mcdonald and affidavit was made that Young Davis, a deputy sheriff of Co chise county, had arrested upon the date named Miguel Gonzales and his two companions, and after searching them and taking $40 in American money from Gonzales. locked Hem up in the city jail. where they remained until December 26, when they were charged with vagrancy before Judge McDonald's city court and given a fine of sS each. They were unable to pay, and after being two days in jail were discharged. Miguel Gonzales is a citizen of Mex ico, living for the present in Douglas. He is about 20 years of age and his companions, who were imprisoned with him are about 22 and g years of age.
 1 Judge Mcdonald was seen by the reporter this afternoon regarding the | case. He remembered it all right, and said the boys all pleaded guilty to the
 charge of vagrancy and were dis | charged from jail before their terms
 expired. He further said that if a
 warrant should be sworn out for Dep
 uty Young Davis he would take meas.
 ures to see that the Mexican boys
 are put under bond, that they might
 be produced at the proper time to
 testify in the case.
 Judge Wright, of the firm of Bart
 lett & Wright, attorneys for the Mex
 ican side of the case, was asked if a warrant had been sworn out against Davis, but he said he did not know anything about any warrant. That firm of lawyers refused to talk about the case, as it was one in which the Mexican government was concerned
 and might lead to international com plications, they said. From this, We presume that the American govern
 ment at Washington is to be asked to take the matter up and see that justice is done-whatever that may be.
 Vice Consul Maza a!so declined tc
 talk about the case.
 At last accounts no warrant hac
 been sworn out for the arrest of Da wis or any one else connected with the
 affair.