davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02

Although the game at the Polo Grounds is the
most important contest of the day. yet there are
three others on the football calendar that are
important and attracting attention The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania meets Lafayette, Har-
ward viii have her hands full to defeat Brown
and Vanderbilt and the University of Michigan
VIII struggle for victory at Nashville.
While Pennsylvania succeeded in defeating
Brown by a 20 to score two weeks ago. it was
intrc by combination of good luck and chance
than by superior work on the part of the victors
Harvard viii have TO play her best, IL form
counts for anything, TO defeat Brown, and the
Crimson viii taste the bitter draft of defeat
If Il does not play better than against SPRING
field
Lafayette, although badly defeated by the
Navy last Saturday. is counted on TO give Penn
syiyania a hard game. Smarting under the
overwhelming defeat administered by the In
dians the Red and Blue eleven viii probably
play better game, however, and should win
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
IDy Telecraph 10 The Tr,hupe

Clinton. n. Y, Nov 1.-The Hamilton College
football team had final practice this afternoon pre-
lminary TO the game against Union College to-
morrow. The game will be played on Steuben Field
before a large crowd and the oldtimo rivalry be-
tween these colleges a lively battle. Union
has some advantage in weight. but the Hamilton
team is fast and makes the most OF the open style
play. under the coaching of Crook. of last years
Amherst eleven
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune 7

Annapolis. Nov. 1.-The chief interest in the game
between the midshipmen and the University Of
West Virginia here tomorrow centres in the work
of the men in tho Navy back field There will
be two xperiments-Hambsch at fullback and
Burg at quarterback Both are much lighter than
any others who have been tried this year but they
are fast and II Is thought that the Navy's heavy
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
John Duff Wins Cup at DunscOodie
7cith a Com posite Score of 81.

John T. Duff has won the cup presented by the
green committee for the best composite score made
at the Dunwoode Country Club during the season.
DufY's card read s9-32-6f. AS par for the links
is 20. II readily be seen that the success ful
player had to get number Of birds He had
2s at the fourth and seventh holes. which 19I
and 25 yards respectively. while the only on his
card was at the long home hole. The card follows:
Out. $50
In..................... 5-32-61
Tho competition for the Crowell Hadden jr, me-
mortal cup at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club has
reached the semi-final round. and the survivors
will meet at follows: f. ]. Phillips II. 2.
Matthews; Marshall Whitlatch ~ I. Sherman.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Hudson. n. Y. Nov. 1.-The Hudson Golf Club
defeated Poughkeepse to-day by a Of to s
IN the play-off of the tie for the team champion
ship OF the Hudson River Golf League.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
THE NEW soHoRsEpowER MODEL 1s PEERLESS CAR

inemen will compensate for little less weight
hind them. Magruder who was tried at fullback.
has been relegated TO tackle the scrub. The
practice this afternoon was short, and consisted
almost altogether of signal work.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
NILES AND oAsNEY WIN A TITLE

Cambridge. Mass. Nov NELSON w. Niles. '0s,
and A. F. Dabney, 90. won the lawn tennis doubles
championship OF Harvard tonight by defeating
c. c. Pell '0S. and G. p. Gardiner, 10. s-5, 81.
ship.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
Horses and Carriages.

Yrwo FRENCH COACH STATIONS TO RENT roa
ExHn0n Ax22f =Asszzz> - = 4
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
Jamaica Racing Summaries.


ana S ADDED; "r"Sa
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02

Youthful broke running. and,
Marian Louise came with rush,
made up some ground from q bad
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02

ana e besv on rounding the turn his
re1nenb ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

is a decided improvement as the or
ganist, sitting back from the organ prop
er, has a much better command OF the
choir than he would have If the keyboard
were attached directly to the Instrument.
The motor is to be operated by electricity
instead of by water. The instrument
originally cost $4,000, while the rebuilding
and redecorating has cost $4,000, making
"A total of $4,000 which the congregation
has spent apart from considerable an
nual expenditures for keeping 1t in re-
pair and tune. Sunday, June 9, was a day
of special services Of praise with an or
gan recital at $50 p. m, when Mr., Ken
Won played the overture "Dichter und
Bauer by Won Suppe, played by the late
Frederick Archer at opening OF original
organ. On Thursday evening, June 10,
Mr.. Kenyon presented the grand sacred
trioogy, THE Redemption" by Charles
Francois Gounod, with u soloists and
chorus of 55 voices. In the list of names
occur two, familiar to Townshend people.
Mrs. b. J. Kenyon soloist and Miss Alice
Dale, a member Of the chorus.
Some of our village residents are feel
ing uneasiness with the approaching
Fourth and no water in the fountain
basin. 1t is known that this supply was
the means Of stopping the progress of the
disastrous fire a few years ago at the
little building now used as a meat mar
charge the welfare and Improvement of
our village seem to be dead and buried
who will take steps toward resurrecting
them, or who will take the initiatory in
forming a village improvement society
that will elect officers not afraid of as
Stunning responsibility, and ambitious
enough to want to see our town with its
great natural beauty keep pace with
others? What is possible for one man
to accomplish has been illustrated here
in the citizenship OF Rev. G. H. Baker,
man of unassuming manner, yet thor
oughly capable. who was willing to as
sumo Office even II there was work in
It, as was seen at our most successful
Fourth of July celebration of 1905, when
he was president of the day. One of our
| citizens recently remarked that the grass
on our common might. with little effort
be kept cut with lawn mowers instead of
| letting It grow into a hay field He
| might have added that there is enough
| capital going to waste each day on the
store verandas to accomplish all desired
| results.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Mrs. James Johnson and family moved
to Chester Wednesday.
Mrs L. II. Howe Of North Thetford is
guest at o. r. Claytons
T. w Pierce of Lynn. Mass, is visit
ing his niece, Mrs. Lena Crossman.
Mrs A. E Cudworth went Tuesday to
visit in Cambridge, n Y, and vicinity
Several from here attended the enter
tainment at the north village Friday
evening.
Mrs. b. F. Nnnington took a carriage
drive to Arlington last week, returning
on Monday.
Mrs L. II. Stone went to New Haven,
Conn, Monday to attend the funeral OF
her brother, Fred Dibble.
A +. Cudworth came home from Wind
sor county court in Woodstock Saturday
night He returned Monday.
Postal Clerk Howard has been pro-
NOTED, and finished work on this road
Monday. Mr. Goodenough takes his place.
Mrs. william Gibson of Cambridge. n.
Y. former resident, who had not been
in town for 20 years, visited friends this
week.
Guy Davis OF this place graduated
from Burr & Burton seminary, Manches-
ter. Wednesday. His mother and brother,
Raymond, were present.
Thomas Curtis a native of this town,
now Of Boston. is at the home OF his
niece. Mrs. G. ]. Thompson, for the
summer arriving Wednesday evening.
We are glad to welcome him, as he
thinks there is no place like old Vermont.
Mrs L. a. l. Chapman, who has been
visiting her aunts, Mrs. G. ]. Thomp-
son and Mrs. d. b. Goddard, the past
week, has returned TO her home in North
field where her husband, Lieut.. Chapman
Of the United States army is commandant
at Norwich university.
Mrs William +. Kirkwood died at her
home in the south part of the town Fri
day from consumption. She had been
gradually failing nearly two years She
was woman OF quiet disposition and
kind heart. She leaves a husband and
| eight children by whom she will be sadly
missed The family has the sincere sym
pathy Of many friends in their bereave-
ment The funeral was held Sunday at
her late home, Rev. j II. Bennett Of
floating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
WEST WARDseoRo.

Ludovic Pike Of Wendell, Mass, is
visiting relatives here.
Rev Mr. Heyer Of Richford mas visited
at Mr.. Shampne's
Mrs ]. p Ryder is staying at B. c.
Ryder's a few days.
Mrs. Boardman Of Cromwell, Conn. is
visiting her son at Mrs. Luana Whites.
Miss May Lyman is home from Leland
& Gray seminary, having graduated with
honors.
Miss Ware OF Wilmington brought Mrs
Sarah Estabrook over to visit Mrs. Ryder
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson of VIII
mngton visited relatives here the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs w r. Lyman attended
some OF the commencement exercises at
Townshend.
Ambassadors of God" will constitute
the sermon theme Sunday morning. In
the evening Paul and Onesimus" will be
the theme.
Mrs f. o. Lyman. Mrs A. f. Waite,
Mrs. +. 7. Davidson. and Mrs p A.
Perry were the representatives. from here
to the w. G. T. L. convention at ia
maica, and report a fine time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
GUILFoRD CENTRE.

small company enjoyed the straw
berry supper and dance Tuesday evening.
John Richardson of White River juno
ton has been visiting his father this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lowe of Riverside
Mass, visited at S. NJ. Bullock's this
week.
Hubert Stebbins, who has been very
i'll with mumps and sciatic rheumatism
is improving.
The first and second degrees will be
conferred at the regular Grange meeting
Saturday evening.
Remember the ladies' strawberry supper
and dance next Tuesday evening, June
o. to which everybody is invited.
Little Mary Borkowski, aged five years
and eight months, died Saturday night
after a short HIness with peritonits.
The burial was in Brattleboro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Welman have been
spending the week in Burlington. Mrs.
Park Shearer of Brattleboro has been
keeping house for them while they are
away.
The Grange will observe children's day
Saturday, June 80. Picnic dinner will
be served at noon and the usual ex-
ercises will be held in the upper hall
after dinner, All are cordially invited
TO attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

Few people, even in the middle west,
are aware of a movement now on foot
which will ultimately make Pittsburg the
centre of a new commercial development,
and a seaport to all intents and pur-
poses In the June Smiths, which is
now on the news-stands, there is an
interesting article on the subject by C.
H. Forbes Lindsay. In II the writer
points out the chances that Pittsburg has
for developing into a greater town than
most Fasteners dream of. He gives the
outlines and plans for canal system now
being considered by Congress which will
work a big change in the present current
of American commerce, and bring the
real commercial and industrial centre of
the United States a good deal nearer the
Mississippi than it is at present. The
same magazine contains a splendidly IL
Illustrated article on THE Homes of Veal
thy Americans" To read this article and
glance at the pictures gives vivid real
ization of the sudden development in the
sense of beauty as well as in material
circumstances that has come to this
country The magazine as a whole is
remarkable for the variety and interest
ing quality of Its contents. There is q
side-splitting story OF New England life
by Holman f. Day. a pithy, worth while
sermon by Charles Battell LOOMS, a
complete novelette,, with a lot of Incl
dent interviewer with a charming love-
story by Louise Driscoll, and an I'M
usual collection of short stories and spec
ial articles by such writer's as Edwin
L. Sabine, Grace Ethelwyn Cody, Horace
Buker, and Rennold Wolf. The number
also contains eight color plates Of chill
dren and sixteen Photographic studies of
prominenL actresses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
GUILFORD.

E P. squires was home over Sunday
from Bethel
Mrs. A. Mellen is keeping house for Mrs.
Lyman Huntley during her absence.
Mrs Augusta Sanders of Jamaica is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Weather
head this week.
T. n. Lynde went to Boston on We'd
nesday to spend several days with friends
there and in Woburn.
Road Commissioner Gallup began work
Wednesday in this part of the town, Of
which there is much need.
Mrs. Charles Keyes left Tuesday for a
carriage drive to the home of her parents
in New Hampshire for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Lyman Huntley went to the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital Saturday for a
serious operation, which was performed
on Monday by DR.. Wells of New York,
since which time she is doing as well as
could be expected, and her family and
friends hope for her complete recovery.
Mrs. C. E. Alexander went to West
moreland last week to visit Mrs. Sarah
Bullock Hall On the way to the station
to return home, the horse became I'M
manageable. In attempting to get out
of the carriage Mrs. Alexander badly
sprained her ankle and has had to re-
main there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
ToWNSHEND.
A. E. Parks Mil Burned.

a. f. Park was extremely unfortunate
Monday night in the loss of his mill by
fire 1t was surprise to everyone, as
no one is known to have seen it burn
though some say they saw a light in
that direction between the hours of IL
and l. When Mr.. Park left the place
about o'clock Monday night everything
was as usual all ordinary precautions
having been taken. There seems to be
no reasonable theory as to how it caught
except the one that in some unaccountable
way 1t was ignited from the boiler. 1t Is
wonder that the mill house and barn
nearby did not go up in flames, also, as
the paper on the house was badly
scorched; that they were preserved must
have been owing to the stiffness of the
night. A wagonload of green lumber
was left standing by the mill and this
on other occasions would have required
good deal Of persuasion to get to burn
ing, but nothing was left Of II but the end
OF the wagon pole Eight to ten cords Of
dry wood, piled against the mill, was all
consumed Mr.. Park estimates his loss
to be $500 on mill and tools, without
insurance. He will probably rebuild.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

Sunday school will be held next sun
day at 1915.
Lawrence Ingram is in the employ
of +. G. Morse.
Ray Ingram is able to be out again
after an attack Of the measles.
w. w Dalter of Panama is visiting
a few days at South Branch.
Miss Bessie King of Ludlow, Vt, is
visiting Mrs. Matte Williams.
Several attended the funeral of c. E.
Park in Williamsville on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. c. E. Reed, who has been i'll for
many weeks with heart difficulty, does
not seem to be any better.
Mrs. Jackson of Littleton, n. H., who
has visited Mrs. ]. E. Morse the past
week, returned on Wednesday of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Morse and son
Julian arrived from Chicago Thursday of
last week and will spend the summer at
Liberty hall
Miss May Kelsey of Northfeld Mass,
is visiting her mother, who has returned
from DR.. Roberts's hospital in Brattle-
boro, where she has been for treatment.
Mercury took a leap to 100 in the shade
on Tuesday. Henry Ingram was over
come by the intense heat, and was I'M
conscious several hours.
Mrs. Alice Morse, Mrs Harrison AL
drich and Mrs. w. A. Brooks have gone
to Deerfield, Mass, for a few days This
old historic town with its revival OF arts
and crafts draws many people to visit it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
The GOOD Old Days" and the Present
Days.


We do not for an instant admit that the
good Old days of our grandfathers" were
anything like as good as the good young
days Of this present year of our Lord
1907. Tradition is an interesting playmate
but not a safe teacher Of history A mist
of years magnifies certain things, dwarfs
others and distorts all. The real truth
We believe TO be that good as the good
old days may have been, public and pri-
vate morals were at a lower ebb than to-
day, shams were fully as often accepted
for the real thing, hypocrisy was more
common, advantages were not as evenly
distributed, poverty was more oppressive.
the common laws Of health were either
unknown or absolutely neglected, wages
We're lower, schools and libraries were less
common and accessible and people worked
harder and enjoyed less leisure than now.
In his old age Tennyson wrote Forward
then but sim remember who the course Of
time will swerve, crook and turn upon it.
self in many backward streaming curve"
which Is often true Temporarily and by
spots II often seems as though the world
is turning backward, but how anyone with
reasonable breadth OF view and even a
slight knowledge of what is going on be-
yond their own narrow horizon can fail
to see that the energy Of the infinite is
gradually, slowly, almost imperceptibly,
but nevertheless, surely making the world
better and trending human life upward is
beyond our ken.-[Bennington Banner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
LANDGROVE.

Mamie Beers was at home for a visit
last week.
Rev Mr.. Davis has returned to his
work after a few days vacation.
Guy Smith has gone to Ludlow to live
with his mother, Mrs. Tom Sawyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Potter returned TO their
home in Rochester, y. Y, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kent of Putney are
visiting her sister Mrs. Lucy Chadwick
Mrs. Harry Knights of Boston is at
Otis Holdens, intending to spend the
summer there.
Charles and Samuel Abbott have re-
turned from attending the June session
Of court in Manchester.
Chidren's day was observed last Sun
day. The exercises passed off very
pleasantly and there was good attend
ance.
Mr. and Mrs Towslee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Woodward and Henry Abbott
attended the memorial service in Weston
last Sunday.
A social was held at the hall Wednes-
day night, June -. Cake and ice cream
were served and Harry Abbott enter
tained the company with his graphic
phone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
Our National Fruit.

Emerson calls the apple our national
fruit" and it has good title to the name
both as a wilding and as a tanned and
chosen companion Of man. From north
to south and from east TO west it spreads
its roots and rears its trunk. The pioneer
when he selects his newly chosen home
plants seeds from the old home orchard
around the newly reared walls OF his
cabin; the great landowner beauties his
acres and enhances their value with rare
and choice selections of trees, and each
tree has a family receipt for flavor which
1t implicitly follows, each species keeping
inviolate the virtue of mixture. We can
imagine a gossippy Seek no further try
Ing TO extract from a youthful Spitzenberg
the secret of its spicy acid, but it would
remain forever untold. Each one gathers
its own store of fiavors and mixes them
with unvarying skill and always with the
same result.-GCandace Wheeler in the
June Atlantic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
THE REASON
Why George e. Greene Continues TO Rec.
ommend Vlnol.

First; Because it is not a patent medi-
cine and it contains besides tonic iron all
Of the medicinal curative elements of cod
liver Oil actually taken from fresh Gods
livers, but without a drop Of oil to nau-
seate and upset the stomach and retard
Its work; therefore, wherever old-fash-
Toned cod liver oil or emulsions will do
good Vinol will do far more good.
Second; Because Vinol acts first uuon
the stomach, creates a healthy appetite,
strengthens and tones up the digestive
organs, purifes and enriches the blood
and, In natural manner, restores healto
and strength.
Third: Because Vinol contains no in
furious drugs to react upon the system
every ingredient being named on the label.
patient knows exactly what he is tax
ing
Fourth: Because we never sold ANYTHING
IN our store that gave such universal sat-
lsIaetlon Tor old people weak, siclxly
women and children, nursing mothers.
ana TO build up the system after a severe
slchuess' and for relieving hacking
coughs chronic colds, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles.
Try Vinol on our guarantee. Gaorse
h. Greene, Druggist
Note.-While we are sole agents for
Nlhoi In Bratteboro, it is now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly every
Town ana city in the country. Look for
the Nlnol agency in your town.
GEO. E. GREENE, Drussist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
WEST GuIIEORD.

Roscoe Nichols of Elm Grove spent
Sunday at H. L. Nicholss.
H. L. Nichols is raising his barn and
adding a 40-foot stable. Henry Johnson
is doing the work.
Mrs. Hannah Morris of Wilmington Wis
tied her niece, Mrs r. a. Lake, last week.
She had not been in Guilford for 10 years.
Mrs. Charles Cox has gone to Brattle-
boro to stay a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. CoXs mother
has come from Brattleboro to keep
house during her absence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
The Foundation of Good Citizenship.

Underlying all other needs is the Guilt
walton of individual strength of character,
of self-respect, and of the sense OF per-
sonal honor. You do not make a man a
better man by putting him in the employ
of the State. Nor is the fellow who criti-
cizes everybody else, but is quietly look
ing out for chance to get a little graft
himself, the sort of a man who will i'm
prove the public service. The employer
who will Cypress his men and treat them
unfairly will Cypress the people If he gets
a chance. And the employe who will cheat
his employer, or the representative of a
union who will betray it for his own ad-
vantage, will cheat and betray the public
If he is put in office. The man who
thinks the first object in life is to serve
himself and who thinks that the Amer
lean idea is every man for himself and
the devil take the hindmost," will never
be faithful servant for the people,
lGov. Hughes of New York in Leslies
Weekly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
puMMERSToN.

Mrs Marcia Dix is slowly improving.
]. A. Miller and son, Floyd, spent Sun
day with Arthur Miller in West Brattle-
boro while Miss Florence Miller visited
in Mortified, Mass
The Grange Benefit society held sue
cessful meeting with Mrs. Mary Ray June
IA. The next meeting will be held with
Mrs Angie b. Reed June p.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs Dwight johnson for the marriage of
their daughter, Margaret Ellen, to Harry
st. Cyr Tuesday, July 2, at p. m, to be
followed by a reception from S TO 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
GREEN RIVER.

Floyd Gerrish is working for II. Stowe.
Mrs. c. F. Bracket visited in Greenfield
last week.
Ernest Thomas has finished work in
Brattleboro, and is at home
Mrs. d. NJ Thompson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Franklin, in Gill.
Mrs. Jennie Stancliff and daughter and
Miss Holman are visiting at George
Brackets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
puMMERsToN Hill.

Mrs. P NJ Miles is visiting in Williams
Vile this week
Irene Fisher is home for the summer
from Mortified seminary.
James Betterley is just getting out
from a three weeks attack of sciatic
rheumatism
Ten young ladies from Mortified sem
mary occupy the Miller cottage at the
lake for the week.
Mrs r. e Gordon has come to her cot
tage at the lake for the summer. Miss
Julia Brooks of Boston is with her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
IN WINDHAM COUNTY
EAST DOVER.

Pearl Brown was in Colrain from Fri
day until Sunday.
Orrin Bolster returned Tuesday after
a visit OF few days with rela in
Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Stocker were at their
uncle's, Clark Browns, from Saturday
until Sunday.
Mrs. D. w. Yeaw visited Mrs. ]. j..
worden, who has been i'll for a long
time, last week.
Tuesday, the 18th, was the hottest day
Of the season, 100 in the shade being re-
ported in some places.
Mrs Henry Brown of Brattleboro and
Miss Emily Brown of Boston were the
guests of their father, c. l.. Brown, Sun
day.