davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-27
he men who make money

The men VINO make ulUHey
are the ones who know good thing when
they see it. Inventors have to originate,
and then hunt up some one to take the proht'
likewise the Life Insurance Agent. 57tn
yeir, doing business in A states. National
Lite lns, Co. of VT. (Mutual.)
H. E. TAYLOR g. SON, Genl Agts,
Crosby Block, Brattleboro, vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-27
FOR SALE
OR
EXCHANGE.
The Whithed Property
in Vernon.

This property is well known, being
one Of the old hotels of the state. 1t is
now used as private residence except
The north end of the building which IS
used as store and postoffice. The build,
hg contains a dozen or more rooms ana
ball on second floor, a piazza runs the he
whole length of the house, about ~
leet two barns in good condition.; also
valuable water power, with building
suitable for grist or saw mill or ngnI
aanufacturing business; buildings all
sated; further particulars upon re-
guest; photos.
$. W. EDGETT & CO., Agents,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-27
BOY WANTED

Apprentice in newspaper composing room
|Appy to ]. ]. Austin, foreman, Reformer VI,
|ite, Ullery Annex, Brattleboro, between 7
|gd u a. IN.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEO. II. aoRHAM, M. D.. Whitney block,
Main Street, Brattleboro. Practice limited
70 the diseases OF the Eye. Ear, Throat, and
Nose, ohice hours: 9;a0 to l2, to 4 D, m,
Tuesdays and Fridays only. Remainder Of
week at Bellows Falls.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-27

Rs f. as A'S'is.ifiGsaS %iE.iG%as j. Frss lss
iy Of i"o' 1880
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-27
TAX NOTICE

All taxes due the late collector, R. E. Cor
don, must be paid Immediately at the office
n H. E, Taylor & Son to settle the estate. ao
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-27

|losT-On Main ST., Wednesday, pocketbooki
With initials "B. A. So small sum OF
money and papers Suitable reward will be
|psii for return to Reformer Office.
|yOUYD-Came into my enclosure July .,
1906. speckled red and white COW and
|hli Owner can have same by proving prop
city and paying charges W. J. SHINE.
ISath Vernon, VT. 2stf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-27
LOST AND FOUND.

|Iosr-on Main St., July 90, between Dun
Mans and Houghton & Simonds's store
|, small purse containing 80, Finder VIII pc
Suitably rewarded by leaving same AZ ane me
|AOrmer Office. oo
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
NAVY ORDERS.

Rear Admiral ". II Emory, commits
/ stoned a rear admiral in the navy from
/ November ,. 1906.
Lieut.. Commander c. 5. Stanworth. de-
tached Minneapolis when placed out OF
commission TO duty i'm connection with
the fitting out California. Union Iron
/ Works. san Francisco, Cal. and for duty
1 as executive officer on board that vessel
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Commander L. A. Bostwick. de
tached Brooklyn when placed in reserve;
10 Tacoma.
Lieut. Commander f X Hill. detach-
cd Missouri: to duty in connection with
general board Navy Department. Wash
ingtOn, D. G.
Lieut. Commander A Alth0Use. detach-
ed Texas when placed in reserve: to the
compass office, Bureau of Equipment
Navy Department Washington, d. c.,
for instruction.
Lieut.. Commander II. =. Bryan TO
duty in the Office Of naval intelligence,
Navy Department. Washington. d. c.
Lieut.. G. L. Smith, detached Brooklyn
when placed In reserve; TO Connecticut. :
Lieut. r L. Pope. detached Brooklyn
when placed in reserve. 10 Connecticut.
Lieut. D. +. Mannix. detached Brooklyn
when placed I'm reserve; TO home and
wait orders
Lieut. N. f. Trench. detached Tsen-
tucky; TO Alabama as ordnance officer.
Lieut. A. II. Mccarthy. detached Texas
when placed in reserve; 10 Kentucky.
Lieut. s. II. r. Doyle, 20 Kentucky as
senior engineer officer.
Lieut. o. p. Jackson. detached Texas
when placed In reserve; 20 Newport News,
Va, for duty in connection with the
fitting out Minnesota, and for duty on
board that vessel when placed in com
mission
Ensign r. F. DHen. detached Newport
when placed out Of commission; 10 Maine.
Medical Director ID. Dickinson. det3Ch-
ed duty in command Of Naval Hospital,
navy yard. Washington. D. c.: 10 con-
tinue other duties.
p. A. Surg. J. II. Payne, jr-, orders
Of November l. 1906 revoked, 10 duty at
navy recruiting station. Providence. r l.
A. A Surg G. 6. Hart, orders Of
November >. 1905 revoked: TO duty with
marine recruiting party, Atlanta, Ca
Paymaster +. 9. Payn. orders Of
October 81. 1906. modified; to home and
granted sick leave Of absence for six
months.
Chief Gunner :. Chiles. detached
Nevada; TO navy yard. Washington D.
e. ard duty in charge Of the naval maga-
zine. Bellevue I'D.
Warrant Machinist J. Quill. to duty in
connection with the fitting out Cali
fOrnia. Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco. Cal. and TO duty on board that
vessel when commissioned
Warrant Machinist b. Smith 10 the
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Paymaster's Clerk w. NJ Long. ap-
pointment as q paymaster's clerk in the
navy. for duty on board Lawton. re-
Voked.
Payrnaster's Clerk j. f. Francis. ap-
pointment as a paymaster's clerk in the
navy. for duty on board Wisconsin. re-
voked.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
ARMY ORDERS.
Transfers.

BY direction OF the President. the fol-
lowing-named officers are detailed as pro
fessoTs of military science and tactics at
the institutions OF learning designated
after their despective names Each Off
Ger named viii proceed to the institution
10 which he is detailed and report to the
president thereof for duty.
Capt Robert NJ. Brambila, Twenty
seventh Infantry, University OF Nevada.
Reno. New.
Capt. Ralph B. PARROT, Twenty-sesenth
Infantry. Rutgers College, New Bruins
wick, y J.
Capt. William J. Lutz. Twenty-eighth
Infantry. Purdue University, Lafayette
Ind.
Capt. Robert z. L. Spence, Eleventh In
fantry, Georgia Military College, Mil
ledgeville. Ca
Capt. John ". Heavey. Eleventh In
fantry, University of Wyoming. Laramie,
Wyo.
Capt. Ivers ". Leonard, Eleventh In
fantry, Concordia College, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Capt. Edward Sigerfoos. Fifth Infantry,
University of Minnesota. Minneapolis.
Mimi
First Lieut. James NJ Kimbrough. jr..
Twenty-seVenth Infantry. University of
Georgia, Athens. Ga.
Capt Thomas G. Carson. Tenth Cav
airy is detailed for general recruiting
service. and at the expiration Of his pres
ent leave of absence viii proceed 70 Co
lumbus Barracks, Ohio, and report in
person to the commanding officer of the
recruit depot at that place for duty
Leave of Absence.
Leave of absence for six months on ac-
count of sickness IS granted Capt Robert
L. Hamilton, Twenty-second Infantry.
Retirements.
BY direction of the President, the re-
tirement Of Capt. Noble II. Creager.
quartermaster, ffrOm active service. No
vember 1. 1905. under the requirements of
the act of Congress approved June 90.
1852. is announced. and he is placed upon
the retired list of the Army with the
rank of major from November (, 1906. the
Senate having duly advised and consented
to his advancement
Second Lieut.. Claude y. Feamster.
Fourth Infantry. having been found by
an Army retiring board !ncapacitated for
active service on account of disability in
cident thereto. his retirement, by the
President, from active service on Noven-
Der ., 1906. under the provisions Of sec
ton l25l. Revised Statutes. is announced
Special Orders.
First Lieut. Roger o. Mason. Artillery
Corps. recruiting officer Kansas CITY
No, upon the occasion Of his next Of
fetal visit to Topeka, Kans.. Will proceed
TO EmpOria, Kans. for the purpose of
taking the deposition of a witness in the
trial of an enlisted man, and upon the
completion of this duty viii return to
Topeka.
Maj. Chester Harding. Corps of Engin-
eeTs. will transfer to Maj. E. Eveleth
Winslow, Corps of Engineers. the COM
mand of the Engineer School and the
charge of the Engineer Depot. Wash
ington Barracks. District of Columbia. to-
gether with the money, property. and
records connected Herewith, and viii re-
port to Maj Winslow for duty with such
engineer troops as may be stationed at
Washington Barracks in addition to his
present duties as instructor at the En-
gineer School
First Lieut.. John J. Lipop, Artillery
Corps. recruiting officer, Atlanta, Ca,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
DR.. KARL MUCKs DEBUT.
The New Boston Symphony COnduc-
tor Makes Agreeable Impression.

The New Boston Symphony COnduc-
tor Makes Agreeable Impression.
Before an audience which threnged the
National Theater, and which accorded the
Boston symphony Orchestra q cordial
greeting, DR.. Karl Muck. the new con
ductOr of that organization. made his
debut in Washington yesterday afternoon.
The advent of a new maestro is a matter
OF TO small Importance, and II is pleas
ant TO record the fact that Dr. Muck IS
q worthy successor TO the distinguished
and capable men under whose batons the
orchestra has speedily progressed toward
perfection.
He made a most pleasing impression,
being dignihed without being distrai..
uncbrusive yet confident in his conducs-
ing, and withal evidencing a catholicity
OF spirit that augurs well for future con-
Certs. The latter characteristic was es-
peeialIy noticeable. II being difficult to
determine whether the joyous and light
hearted Haydn appealed to him more than
the serious and sedate Brahms. II is
true that the programme did not offer
any novelties.
Haydn's Symphony in G miner. Brahms
symphony No. l. in c minor and Web
er's Overture Der Freischutz," are all
well-knOwn to concert-gOers. Their very
familiarity. however. afforded an oppor-
tUnity 10 Judge of DR.. Muck as an in
terpreter. His reading. while conserva-
tive, is not hackneyed, and ne is a past
master in the art of acCentuation.
The Haydn Symphony was interpreted
con amOre, each number being marked by
cTispness, delicacy, and spirit The
Brahms work was given in mastery
fashion. This is especially true of the
second movement. which was marked BY
reverental sOlemnity. and the last move
ment. the breadth and nobility Of which
received adequate treatment Brahms
does not belong TO the group of musicians
who are universally beloved. His writing
Is like blank verse, sonorous and rhythmic.
but lacking the fascination Of well-bal-
anced rhyme. The last movement Of the
symphony yesterday afternoon, however.
appealed with tremendous force by reason
of its inherent strength and beauty The
Frcischutz' overture was presented with
an abundance Of tOne-cOloT. but II Dr.
Muck had been seeking dramatic effect
lie would not have overlooked the two
bar rest which precedes the fortissimo
chords which mark the stirring finale
As TO the orchestra itself /; may be
said that, like wine. il improves with
age. Each member is an artist and its
ensemble work is characterized by Won
derful precision and accuracy. II Is re-
spCnsive TO the temperament of the con-
ductor. and inteliigently appreciative OF
the nUances which give life and Indi-
viduality 10 the score.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
FRATERNITY GIVES SMOKER.
Phi Sigma Kappa Plans Entertain
ments for the Future.

A smoker. the first social function Of
the recently organized alumni club. was
held last night at the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity house, 2Oc2 G street northwest.
Preceding the smoker d business meet
ing was held, at which a constitution
and bylaws were adopted. and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President, Thomas
Sullivan; vice president, c. Morton Booth
secretary-treasureT, Carlton Fox; mar
shal, D. Camden.
\ charter viii be asked for from the
fraternity council of New York Arrange
ments were made for a number of social
events, including several smokers. a ban
Quet to be given about the middle OF
March. and dance at the fraternity
house Thanksgiving Day.
The following members We're present.
T. Sullivan. j. Sullivan. z. Padgett. H.
RiddlebergeT, F. g. Van Vliet, DR.. II. w
Tobias DIT. Carl Mess. II Stonebraker.
G. Morton Booth. F. Woodward. w II.
Littlepage, J. S. Mills jr.; Lewis Ryder.
g. V. \. Belew, II. A +. Sullivan. c.
II. Griffin, T. d. Camden, and Carlton
Fox
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
sniIed on Transport Logan.

According TO dispatches from the COM
handing general. department of Cali
fornia. the transport Logan has sailed
from San Francisco. Cal for Manila.
p l., with the following military passen-
gers: Coils McGmneble. First Infantry,
and Hoff, Medical Department; Lieut.. Col.
Butter, Ninth Infantry; Majs. Fachet.
Signal Corps; Arrasmith Fifteenth In
fantry: Duncan. Philippine Scouts: Capts.
Parsons Medical Department and Reid.
Judge Advocate Generals Department:
Aeuts. Haskell, Fourth Cavalry; Twyman,
Eighth Infantry: Boswell. Shean. Law
ton, Sixteenth Infantry and Shuman and
Garrett. Tenth Infantry: CovaH Philip
pine Scouts; Hospital Corps. ,; casuals, a.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
DIES IN HOSPITAL.
End Comes suddenly to Mrs. Lyman
During Visit Here.

Mrs. Amelia c. Lyman, while visiting
her daughter yesterday. who is a patient
at the Homeopathic Hospital. suddenly
died at 7:25 o'clock. Mrs. Lyman was
the wife of Charles Lyman, chief of the
division of the Treasury De-
partment. Mrs. Lyman. who was not in
the best of health went TO the hospital
from her home to visit her daughter,
Mrs. E. Y. Crittenden The mother had
been in much anxiety about Mrs Crit
tenden, one Of whose twin babies had
died last Saturday after living three days.
Soon after entering the hospital Mrs Ly-
man complained of severe pains in her
head, and was led to another room by
one of the attending nurses. She lapsed
almost Immediately into uneonseiousness.
and died before medical treatment could
be administered
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
SID THE AUToMoBu.E-

i think, said the automobile
The cOtmtry's not treatin me fair
Sometimes at a pitch
Don't ! run down the rich.
An Kill OF a poor millionaireg
IT'S true that I'm ciimbin' the trees,
An PLAYING iesp-frog with the wall
Round church, holdin' meetin'
Red-hot, an still heatin'i
Oh, ! take in the7sinners and all,
It's sad, said the autombile,
The way they berate me around,
They curse me TO kill
But Tn film the biIl
An ! certainly cover the ground -
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Trnnsnorts NJ Newport News.

Newport News. Va. Nov 6.-The United
States army transports Meade and In
gals arrived at Hampton Roads this
evening from Manila and viii at once
enter the regular quartermasters' depot
service between Newport News and Cuba,
just established by the department.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
serrices 49,

The opening services OF the Woman s
Auxiliary were held IN st. Johns Church,
corner Sixteenth and II streets northwest,
at 1899 a. m. yesterday The regular
sermon was delivered by Bishop Satter-
lee. At a meeting held later addresses
were delivered by Miss Emery. national
secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary, and
by Walter HugsOn.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
RrookIIne socIetr chi Wed-.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Unknown to their
friends Miss Marion st. Clair White
more, BroOkline society girl, and James
V. Dignowity a young mining engineer.
graduate Of Harvard this year, and a
son Of James d. Dignowity, mine owner
at San Antonio, Tex, were quietly mar
ried yesterday. Announcement Of the Ger
emony was made to-day by Mrs. Charles
S. Clark. mother of the bride
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
NAVAL VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Arrived: Hercules. at Key West; Brook
lyn. at League Island; Boston. at San
Francisco.
Sailed Louisiana. from navy yard, y.
y. for Hampton Roads: Stockholm. from
Annapolis for Crisfeld.
The ElcanO has been transferred from
the gun boat division United ASiatic fleet
TO the Philippine Squadron.
The transports Meade and Ingalls,. which
left Manila for Newport News several
weeks ago, arrived in their port yester-
Gav
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
TAFT LEAVES CHEYENNE.
VIII Inspect Fort Robinson and
Then Go to Chicago.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Nov. 6.-Secretary Of
War Taft left Cheyenne to-day for Fort
Robinson, Neb., and after an inspection
Of that post will go TO Chicago.
\ few days later he VIII go 10 Forts
LeavenwOrth and Riley in Kansas on his
tour Of inspection OF the various army
posts.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Naval Officers in City.

The following officers registered at the
Navy Department yesterday: Commander
II. S. Knapp. Ensign J. F. Campbell. jT.,
and Lieut.. G. r. Combs. Capt b. o.
Senior registered at the War Department
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

viii proceed 10 Monroe, Ga. for the pur-
pose OF securing the evidence Of q wit
ness In the trial OF an enlisted man, and
upon the completion of this duty viii
return TO his proper station.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Vacant Rooms

are quickly rented TO desirable tenants
by advertising them in The Herald Only
cent word for advertisements under
the head Of rooms for rent. Phone Main
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
HernId MINT Al.

will be received at CampbelTs Pharmacy.
18th and Park road. and promptly for
warded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

The District of Columbia branch of the
American National Red Cross Society
met in annual conclave yesterday after
noon in the small ballroom on the tenth
floor Of the New Willard, President Arm
old Hague in the chair
The first report OF prominence was that
Of the treasurer, Thomas r. Jones, which
showed the District of Columbia branch
to be in excellent financial standing. Sec
retary Blair said:
I'VE have more money than We know
what to do with"
Money for the relief Of the San Fran
cisco earthquake and fire victims,
amounted to S59S5319 The secretary's s
report also showed the life membership
Of the District branch has been increased
during the last year by forty-eight men,
bers. and that Of the annual membership
by -. making ii total of SIS
The list of officers elected yesterday
was increased by the addition OF an as
sistant secretary. Prior 10 the election.
a resolution OF regret al the death OF
Mrs James Tanner, wife of Corporal"
Tanner, past cOmmandeT-in-chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic was adopt
ed a committee OF three was appointed
10 present list Of nominations for off,
GERS for the ensuing year together with
members of the executive committee and
delegates To the annual meeting Of the
national organization, which will be held
in Washington during the month Of De
cember. The chair appointed. as such
committee, Gen. James 5. Wilson, Ad-
miral Van Rypen, and Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey.
work I'm south Carolina.
While this committee was engaged in
making its selections. Col A G. Kauf-
man. Of Charleston. s. G.. president of the
South Carolina branch Of the Red Cross.
told of the work Of the society in the
Palmetto state. after which the report
OF the nominating committee was re-
ceived and accepted. and the following
officers and others were declared duly
elected:
President Arnold Hague; vice presi-
dent Gist Blair; secretary. William A.
Slater; assistant secretary. Mrs The0-
dora y. Mclaughlin; treasurer, Thomas
r. JOres; executive committee. Arnold
Hague = B. + Macfarland. Simon
Wolf. William A. Slater. and Mrs W n.
Bagley. delegates 10 annual meeting na-
uonal society. Arnold Hague and Gist
Blair
Before the meeting adjourned the dele
gates listened 10 a paper read by Miss
Mabel BOardman. of the executive COM
mitiee. In which she told Of the work
Of the society during the last year; she
mentioned the fact that the japanese Red
Cross Society contributed $l46CU0 10 the
stricken people Of California, although
themselves just recovering from the ef-
fects Of a long and expensive war. and re-
ferred also to the splendid work done by
the Italian branch in connection with the
eruption of Mount Vesuvius
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Baron Hengelmuller Sails for
Austrian Capital.
DEBUTANTE IS ENTERTAINED

Tea Given for Miss CaryI Crawford
by Mrs. LOring-MRdam Kali Vail
ma Guest of Honor at Reception
Given by Mrs. Barrett at Mission
HOuse-Other Society Events.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
RED CROSS HAS Cash
Treasurer Reports More on
Hand Than Can Be Used.
NEW OFFICERS ARE NAMED

Local Branch of Organization Holds
Annual SesSiOn-COI. Kaufman, of
Arnold Hague Is Chosen President,
and Gist Blair Vice President.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

If the tea given yesterday by Mrs
Francis B. Loring in compliment to Miss
Caryl Crawford may be taken as an ex-
ample of what the season holds in dcbu-
tante attractions, the buds of 1906 are
already assured a cordial welcome to So
ciety, with society to be congratulated on
the very important and interesting acqui-
sitions. Miss Crawford is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Crawford who
are located at Stoneleigh Court and have
only recently made Washington their
home. but an old friend of the Loring
family and companion of the young
daughters OF the house. Mrs. Loring and
Miss Crawford, received together IN the
first drawing room, the hostess wearing
a beautiful toilet Of lavender taffeta, and
the debutante princess gown Of straw
cOiOred taffeta with the front from the
lace finished stock TO the hem heavily
embroidered in self Colored silk. She car
rled the conventional debutante bouquet.
and united with her youth and extremely
charming personality a grace of manner
seldom acquired in a first season.
The Misses LOring with Mrs. Crawford
assisted in the entertainment of the
guests who We're limited strictly 10 the
younger portion of the hostesses' visiting
list. In the dining room a bevy Of this
seasons buds, including Miss Esther
Denny, Miss Frederlca Morgan. Miss
Frances GoldsboTough, Miss Marion
LeutZe and Miss Evelyn Chew relieved
each other in serving tea and chocolate
from a table bountifully provided with
tea dainties and lighted by red capped
tapers
Mrs. Crawford wore a very handsome
street costume of pastel blue cloth with
large black hat and black marten stole
and muff. Miss Lydia LOring who is
noted as one Of the most effectively
gowned girls of smart society. a trained
gown Of black with bodice and sleeves
composed largely of white lace. and Miss
Jean Loring an equally chic costume Of
duh blue silk aud lace
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

The Ambassador from Austria Hungary
sailed yesterday from New York on the
Carona Of the Cunard line for Liverpool
enroute for Vienna where he goes on
important private business. The Ambas-
sador expects 20 return TO America by
the middle of December. The Baroness
Hengelmuller and her little daughter re-
turned from New York yesterday after
noon to their home on Connecticut
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

From her bungalow in the Isle %
Wight, where she has been living for
months the simple life in hope OF winning
back her health, Ada Rehan sends word
TO New York friends that she viii not be
seen on the stage at all this season. But
next year she will return, with health
fully restored. she hopes, and resume her
work.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

ISAW YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

The marriage of Miss Mamie R. Harvey
to Mr.. Wiley R. Roberts. both of this
city, took place yesterday morning at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tiOn in the presence of a small company.
representing the immediate relatives of