davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
EASTERN LEAGUE SEASON.

New York, April 24.-The baseball
season in the eastern league circuit
opens this afternoon. Many changes
have been made in the line-ups of
all the teams and all apparently have
a chance lat the pennant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24

sign the agreement are paying and re-
ceiving so cents A proposition is now
UP to advance the charge to 81 a day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
GRIMES SIGNED.

Paul Grimes, the start of last years
Calumet team, champion of the Cop
per Country league, has signed to
pitch for the same team this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Games To-day.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Games Yesterday.
NeM t torR noston vc,;n. ond n nrn
dorff; New York, Ferguson and Bres-
nahan.
At Chicago R.HE.
G Gineinnst i;'''..... "a !
Batteries: Chicago, Fraser, Lund-
gren and Killing; Cincinnati, Mason and
Mclean.
At st. Louis r. H. E.
Pittsburg observation-disclosures. 10
81 Louis IL L
Batteries: St. Louis, Beebe and
Marshall; Pittsburg, Lynch and Phelps
Rrook1vn. pbila delnhia postnoned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24

Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Games Yesterday.
At Detroit R.HE
Detroit I'll 2
St. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s S
Batteries: Detroit, Mullin and
Schmidt; st. Louis. Morgan and Buelow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
AMERICAN ASSN.

Other games postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
Z = = = Z = = 4 = = = = I + = = = = .
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Games Today.

Games TOQays
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
WILLIAMSVILLE.

There is another dance at Schoolhouse
hall this evening.
Mrs. Horace Ais is i'll and Mrs. Elvlra
Sparks is with her.
Miss Nellie Dickinson is teaching in
West Dummerston.
Several attended the play and dance at
Newfane last Friday evening.
Mrs. Alton Morse and son, Ernest, are
spending the week in Springfield, Mass
Mrs, Lima Hendrickson of Cedarhurst,
L. l., is visiting her father, G. w. Freyen-
hagen.
Misses Stella Morse and Belle Timson
have entered Leland and Gray seminary,
| Townshend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lamb of Deer
| field. Mass, are visiting their many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Freyenhagen
of Brattleboro spent Labor day with H.
G. Freyenhagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Fairbanks Of New
York city have been guests OF his broth
er, F. j. Fairbanks.
Miss Beulah Timson returned home
from Townshend Friday. She began hel
school in the parish Tuesday.
There was a good attendance from here
AZ the open-air service at Bencasson Cabin
Newfane hill, Sunday afternoon.
Harold Sherman, who has been at y
L. Sherman's two weeks, returned to Dos
ton today. Next week he enters Exeter
academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Pierce. Mr.. anS
Mrs. A. E. Halliday, Mr.. and Mrs. Il
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
Company Reunions at Newfane.

A meeting of the 10th Vermont
Regimental association was held IN
Newfane last Thursday in connection
with the annual reunion of the Wind
ham County Veterans association
Congressman Haskins presided ana eN-
planned the change of location OF the
regimental monument on the Gettys'
burg battlefield. 1t was proposed that
the 10th regiment hold a reunion at
Gettysburg next year in conjunction
with the 18th, 18th, lith and loth
regiments and Mansel II. Bush, Hugh
Henry of Chester and c. NJ. Russell
of Wilmington were appointed com
mittee to take charge of the matter
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows: President, Hugh
Henry of Chester; vice president, }.
II. Clark of Putney; executive com
mittee. Hugh Holbrook of Townshend,
George II. Bond of Brattleboro and
l.. P. Bailey of Putney.
A reunion of Companies E and L OF
the 18th Vermont was held in Union
hall on the same day, IL members be
ing present. Officers were elected fol
the ensuing year as follows: Presi
dent. Albert Patch of Boston; vice
presidents, Henry Allen, +. E. Ray
George Hubbard and II. ~ Bond; sec
rotary and treasurer, H. y. Carpenter
of Newfane.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
NEW DIVORCE CASES.
Nineteen Have Been Entered slice
last Term of Court.

N;no+aan new divorce cases have
baon entered in county court SINCE lhe
last term. The new applications ana
tbe grounds alleged are as follows'-
Ne1lie M. Coolidge of Brattleporo
erom Harden o. Coolidge, for intoler-
ahIn severity and refusal to support;
Mnllie M. Lahey of Dummerston from
James H. Lahey, for intoleraple sever e.o
itv: Eva H. Young Of Brattleoor9
from Willis Young, for desertlon anu
rafnsal to support; Charles e. Belden
af Rrattleboro from Mary l.. Belden,
for statutory offense; Rosetta NJ
Tbayer of Rockingham from Guy ~
Tboyer for intolerable severity; Cora
r ~ 10 of Newfane from Leonard b.
Lee for intolerable severity; Leonard
r Lee of Newfane from Cora L. Lee
Cor statutory ofense; Aureha snip
30 If Brattleboro from Carlos M
sbinna for neglect and refusal to sup
9nrt! Francis B. Woodward of BROOK
Enc from Emma J. Woodward, FOR VII
faI desertion; Ellen L. Blodgett OF
MarIhoro from Elbridge A. blousett
for intolerable severity and negieG'
and refusal to support; Katherine Z
60 of Brattleboro from William d
c. c. for neglect and refusal to sup
oa rt. Alta n. Gore of Wilmington
Prom From Harry A. Gore for a statutory
III Gan,a. Charles W. Thompson OF
1nIH from Emma l. Thomp
SON, for intolerable severity; guy 4
Putnam of Wardsboro from Llzzle L
putnam for wilful desertion; Dian'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
Sporting Notes.

N. W. Niles and Miss Rotch of Bos-
ton won the international mixed dou'
bles at Niagara Lake Monday
by defeating Miss Moore and Irving
Wright, 6-3, SO, 50.
E. +. Long, who has been captain
of the Seneca Falls, n. Y, baseball
team this season, was in town the
first of the week to visit D. F. Riley.
Long was on his way to his home IN
Troy, N. Y.
James Davcy, pitcher for the Brad
ford, Pa, baseball team, recently won
a thinning game from Erie by a score
of 9 to 5. James Collopy, captain and
manager of the Erie team and for
mer Brattleboro star, came to bat SIX
times and secured but one hit. Davey
opened the 18th inning with single
which led to the scoring of four runs
for his nine.
The LYNN New England league
baseball team added two new players
TO its rolls today when Elmer EssleI
and Edward r. Williams of the At
lantic City team reported for duty
With Tommy Guiheen and Jerger, late
of the Fall Rivers, ready for work
Manager Leonard has an abundance OF
PLAYERS with which to finish the regu
lar league schedule and the post-seasol
games the coming week. Essler is al
outfelder and Williams is pitcher
and both have shown promise of de
veloping into fast men. Just VIVA
truth is attached to the current repor
that Tommy Guiheen will be the fell
manager of the local team next yea
is unknown, but it has been state
during the summer that Manage
Leonard would look after the hnal
cial and business end of the game i
1908 and new field manager woul
be selected.-Boston Globe.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
Death OF B. Frank Hoyt.

h, Frank lloyt, 10, died at the Dr. IL
n. Lynch hospital Monday afternoon
at $50. lie was taken i'll about two
weeks ago, but had been able to come
to the village up to last Thursday
On Saturday he was taken to the hos
pital in such serious condition that
an operation for appendicitis was post
poncd until Sunday, Heart eNhaus'
lion followed the operation. Mr. lloNt
was the son of Isaac and Melita
Hoyt and was born in WILLIAMSBURG,
Mass. July is, 1861. When he was u
child his parents moved TO- Millers
Falls, going from there 10 Montague
Mr.. Hoyt attended the Montague
high school aud the Poughkcepsie bust
ness college. In 1861 he came to
Brattleboro where he learned the
Tuner trade. He married Miss Alice
Nav. daughter Of 4. V. May Of this
town. October %, 1856, and shortly
afterwyd they went to Guelph, Ont
Mr.. Hovt worked there as tuner
aud for two years at the same bust
ness in Detroit, Mich. Last fall they
returned to Brattleboro where they
purchased a large farm on the futney
road. Mr.. Hoyt entered the employ
of the Estey Organ company soon al,
ter coming here, and he remained
there up TO the time of his Illness
He is survived by his widow and two
sons. Raymond and Howard. The in'
neral was held at the home OF ~ v
Nav on Western avenue yesterday at.
ternoon. Rev. A. H. Webb, pastor OF
the Methodist church officiating. The
burial took place in Prospect Hill
cemetery. Mr. Hoyt was a member OF
the Wantastiquet lodge Of Odd Fel
lows and the lodge took part in the
| E......nl anrninns
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06

II, Richardson, f. L. Perry, Dow Derby,
P. B. sparks and son, John, Aaron White h
and Sewall Honey attended the ODD Eel
lows and Rebekahs' field day in Brattle-
bOro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Chase, WHO have
been spending several weeks witt. her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W lllail,S " &c
turned to their home in Revere, Mass
Monday. Her brother, II. 4. Williams,
went With them for a weeks visit. Erving
Williams is working in the store during
his absence.
G. w. Dickinson has returned from q
visit to Springfield. The experiences o.
the patrons of the West River railroad "a
have not been altogether pleasant the past
moe. Those taking the afternoon tram
should take along well filed lunch inch
basket, also a large amount of patience
TO be taken hourly or oftener as the case
demands.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06

This bank pays per cent. com
pounded semi-annually on oepos-
its of $500 or more.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06

L. Benson OF wardsboro from Jasper
c. Benson, for iniolerable seyerityi
Horbertie 4. Stowe Of Guilford from
Fred II, stowe, for mtolerable sever
ity aud refusal to support; Georgia u
Laekoy of Brnttleboro from George
Iackey, for intolerablo scvcrityi Ma
bel Il. Allen of Dover from Gilbert \.
Allen, for intoleablc severity aud
neglect aud refusal TO supports Flora
b. Howe of Townshond from Charles
l.. Howe, for neglect aud refusal to
support.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06

~. zoo people "ttVhusu tH'
Fai9 ,.I meet Of the odd Fellows
ssl'iah, Field Day association
e[, .loy ON the grounds of the
N Ta,r association, The frequent
i-9 '' which began soon after the
'edh .aa.sl Brattlcboro, did not
~, lomnen their ardor in the
r ID lessen the attendance
l.srse although of course more
r5nd have been present had
n.y. .,,br been perfect. Members
0'. n,jrr were present from Bel,
r,T. Ludlow Springfield and
,ayas ad many were heard to
~ g,, tha occasion was the
.'n ,;,yab.a the association had
5J In the morning Wheeler S
g.Ious Falls gave an enjoy
", a..r, and the singing by Mas
8al.,n Williams of that town &C,
.J nv the band was greeted
'aa,fr.tas.it applause. The great
& r,fat of fun was the "hoss
IN which the winner was
I'M o. prfsr not for speed but for
. ~ n that term can be applied
D continuation of the rakiest
,bs aamsicst wagon and tho
r,sr.rd driver. The rig of f.
r#ljoo met all these require
a' ,n5 fine "gct.upn of Mr., Wild
,;~.srf was che real cheese in
IN" STYLES. David Perry made a
t5 for second money and 1t
s;j that there was a division of
~, among the Judges as to who
IA tbc worst but NJ. R. Micott was
I'M arccI upon as the winner of
..,nj nrize. At the auction
4, t,ok place after the race the
I'M, team was struck Off at a great
, ,sss Ia A. W. Roel for $4,000. Mr..
ii however. did not appear with
/, uberewithal, probably saving his
4, n wager with anyone who has
/ i5ea that the prize for the big
!, rnmpkin at the Valley fair Is
\, IA he wrcsted from the Retreat
|fa this year. :.
trga of Capt. G. II, Metcalf gave
exhibition drill that reflected
nh credit on the organization and
1. witnessed by a large crowd
f., came the prettiest feature of the
|,-a competitive drill between a
|rrspv of Bellows Falls Rebekahs
Il another from Dennis Rebekal
,,a of BrattIeboro. The Bellows
E,i, company wore dresses of pink
4 Green and as the members moved
En- IN intricate figures they pre-
[,,al spoctaclc of harmonious color
M and graceful groupings. As {
|st of pride and not of prejudice II
|, be said that the applause which
EPeted the Young women from Brat
[4Boro rs they marched out in roya
Erl Uniform under the Leadership
\ E Wales was fully as much as thai
E7sp the company from up the river
liz military capes of various colors
h skirts of white and caps of rec
have military aspect to the marches
/ whose difficult evolutions the skill
/, training Of Mr.. Wales was appar
snt The movement ending In TIT
t,maton of a Rebekah R is espc
daily deserving of mention. The priz'
Fa divided evenly between the TIVE
fpsns, the Judges evidently not d Ili,
BIZ to make t close decision. INT
Eanes of the local young women witt
box part in the competitive drill ar
BIZ. ]. H. Allen, Mrs. George Whit
Eg Mrs. P. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. Fa,
liler. and Misses Phoebe Clark, Grac'
IIone, Stella Fessenden, Della BuI
Eaghs, Olive Burroughs, Ethel Street
b Helen Nathcr and Annie Park.
Following the drills came the ath
Isrc events in winch no little laughte
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06

Nearly all Cough Cures, especially mos
that contains opiates, are constipating; Ken.
nedv's Laxative Cough Syrup, contains y, Nv
oniates and acts gently on the bowels fieas
9pt to take. Sold by All Druggists,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
A Successful Savings Bank

The Brattleboro Phoenix thinks
the management of the Hyde Park
Savings Bank have just reasons
for being proud of the success
attained by the Bank. 1t says In
a recent issue:
Ex-Governor Carroll s. Page feels very
proper and commendable pride in the sue
cess of the Lamoille County Savings Bank
at HYDE Park, of which he is president ana
in the starting and management OF whlch
he has been the leading factor. The cardi'
nal principle of this bank is that all Oh us
resources must be invested in Vermont TO
foster Vermont industries and to deVeioP
Vermont enterprises The bank passed. 'ne
million dollar mark of assets on THURSDAY
the 18th instant, and we are sure 'h"'
''there isn't single cent of it invested ou'
Of Vermont" Governor Page is entitled u
the congratulations which he receives
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
MONEY MAKING AT FAR MINc.i

Thousands are doing it right here in New .S
England. Howl Simply, by keeping posted pc tsa
and thus producing the largest yieu Market I. at
inv hest time and the highest prices Others
do do it@so you can too if you will read care care
fully each week the old reliable New t Emg
! anu u s'The Rest Farm Paper" Send 10
t cents Is for 10 weeks trial subscription. Ad
dress
The New England Farmer. Brattleboro. W.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

When the yoke design Is completed.
arrange the material Of the waist proper
over the front and back. A good plan
is to place from six to eight short small
tucks in the centre and at each side Of
the front to throw a slight fullness over
the bust. Do not make too full, unless
you are very slender as the old time
pouched blouse Is entirely out OF date.
Most blouses seen in the exclusive
shops have no moro fullncss than Is
made by the omission OF the dartI In
the outside material. Formerly the out
side blouse material was cut consid-
erably wider and fuller than the lining.
This is no longer the case, and the frPnts
are drawn down quite faulty from the
high bust to the slightly sloping waist
line.
The upper edge of the front matErial
should be arranged and bastsd onI the
paper In such manner that the lbwer
edge of the yoke trimming when stitched
through will hold Il In place. Tho ma
terial can then Be cut TO NE shape Of
the pattern.
The material for the back Of the waist
need not be tucked ct the top uni4ss 80
preferred Il should ~ plnced VIII the
straight OF sewage edge Of TIE kooda
along the edges Of the centre baej{ and
cut wide eacugh 70 allow The neeFssasy
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

WANTED , Es : :sssI! E; s, 9 Ss:s NV: w;
wv ''s5;slsy5J ~ ST. 49,
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

The manner Of sewing on the hooks
and eyes adds 30 much to the general
appearance OF a garment that too much
stress cannot be laid upon the impor-
tanee of doing the work right.
BY reversing the edge Of the hem. and
turning il over the lower portion OF the
hooks and loops of the eyes as shosvn
in the illustration, the edge will be neat
ly and smoothly finished.
Should the inturn OF the lining, after
fitting, be too scant to supply its own
hem or facing, take a bias strip OF the
lining and place the edge Of il under the
inturn in such manner that il will be
included In both rows Of stitching. This
will supply the facing.
Where fitted Innings are made Of very
soft or loosely woven silks, it Is adj
to reinforce and strengthen the
front edges with q single or double strip
Of inch wide bias crinoIinc, and basting
Just inside the tracing line which
marks the front edges. This will hold
the hooks and eyes without tha stitches
appearing on the right side.
THE DRsI0NrNa or 4 FANCY WAIST.
To make q special seamless yoke de-
sign for o fancy waist that opens at the
back, i a very simple matter once you
how.
The first thing 70 y done Is 70 sseuse
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

The proper srdy 10 sou hooks and
eyes 10 a hghi-6ning lining.
BY alternating the hooks and eyes,
their %aggrava;ing tendency 10 unhook
themselves whilst being hooked Is pre-
vented. The tautness Of the tight-htting
lining holds them firmly once they arc
hooked.
Spread the shank OF the plain hook
when sewing on; this prevents the hook
from slipping and holds II on until the
waist Is worn out.
Sew the hooks with strong waved
thread or twist 10 the two rows OF
stitching. as shown In the illustration.
This stitching reinforces the edge and
also serves as n guide in sewing the
hooks and eyes on correctly: that is,
with the eyes extended beyond the edge
and the hooks set TACK u triAc.; so that
the waist is hooked up, the edges
will just meet.
DO not sew sideways through the loops
either the hooks or eyes, but directly
from the back. Place at least n dozen
In each loops. and do not have
The hooks and eyes more than an inch
apart; a separation OF half an inch Is
better in n very tight lining.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
HOME ECONOMIES

By MrNrA S. CRAwFoRD.

an exact pattern Of the lining with the
shoulder seams closed. This pattern
must include both the front and back
and be in m piece.
To make this pattern Il Is necessary
to open the underarm seams and the
dart seams of the fitted lining (taking
the p~recaution TO mark the fitted stitch
ing lines with the tracer or with colored
thread). Stitch the shoulder team
and press fiat. Then spread the whole
lining smoothly upon a large sheet Of
medium weight MANILA paper. fasten
fiat to a board with thumb tacks and
mark all the seams, with the exception
of the darts, with the tracer, taking
particular care to mark the shape and
depth Of the yoke trimming at both front
and back. Trace the neck shape care
fully and mark the edge OF the back
closing, also mark a hem allowance for
the edge Of the back closing.
After removing the lining from Us
paper duplicate mark the centre Of the
front on the paper from top to bottom
with a soft pencil or crayon, also mark
the outline Of yoke tracing in the same
way; 90 that Il may be visible through
the transparent material which Is TO
form the yoke design.
Upon this papey model haste the all
over lace or fine tucking YOU wish to use
for the yoke foundation. being careful
TO observe that The centre Of the lace or
| tucking comes exactly over the line
marking the centre OF the front and
neck.
The yoke portion may he made of
half a yard OF eighteen inch all-ovcr
lace with round and crescent shaped
medaIlions OF silk, linen. or lace rs
| shown in the illustration, OF u may be
made OF tucked chiffon or lowered net
with flower motifs In heavy Poin,
Venise or Irish Lace TO give distinction,
The fashions in trimmings and garni-
lures for these smart waists are "a
elastic that one frequently sees n ming
ling of two or three kinds Of lace, and
mixtures Of cream and white, ecru and
white, and black and white upon the
same waist.
Dainty entredoux Of hand run tuck,
form quaint designs in arabcsques
squares, diamonds, oyais and square
shaped inscts, outlined with lovely vaien.
%eiennes insertions and frills.
There Is no end to the devices that
these seemingly intricate yoke designs
can be fashioned into. A look through
the scrap bag and through the iaccs
which ornament cast of garments, !,
apt 20 disclose many unsupported treas
ures In the shape Of designs that may b
cut out OF worn laces latter cleaning
them) and used with frills Of narrow
Iyaleneienncs TO give distinction and tone
lto I%sttrnning evening waist.
: Nftcr' you have pinned the lace and
medallions or other decorations to the
special pattern in a design that please.
your sense Of the artistic. these should
be firmly basted to the paper 70 prevent
shifting. Do not cut out the neck shape
until the outside material !, fully ready
for the draping. otherwise you run The
risk Of stretching the neck out Of shape
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

The preceding lesson was devoted to
the proper method of cutting and fitting
a lining for a dressy bodice or shirt
waist. This lesson will tell how to sew
hooks and eyes on correctly and how to
design original and artistic effects In
waists.
bEw,re " looks AND EYES.
The lining Is now ready for the hooks
and eyes. There are many new-fang-
led and patented hooks-and-e on the
market; but for a t~ight-ftting lining
the old-time plain No. 3 hooks and
eyes. put on alternately, as shown in the
illustration, are perhaps the most salts
factory.
While IL cannot be denied that hump
hooks are more desirable for closing
loose fitting garments than the plain
hooks, the plain hooks have the advan-
tage of being easier 60 faSten and UNI
fasten than those with humps.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

ton there, was informed that bis right lung was al.
most entirely dcconposed. thai his vast hupelcss case
Of consumption. aud thai all medical treatment would
be VI no avail Anef receiving ali ~ this discuurng.
- tnfgffnaAon, Nj. Schmidt sar Iong Germine ad-
yertiscd, ana vitbcrf o moments delay he oricrcd
the treatment ami beaan It's noe. Tho result vas that
he vas made o we'll nsn after ia months Of Luns.
oefaiDs treetsoeua had becu ued. This euro was
sstabiisbrd thwee years sgo and be remains q struns
am healthy man 10 this DAY, with absolutely no tmce
Of The 6rra1 dis~oaa In Hfa evafam.