davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
WEST DUMMERSToN.

w. w. Burnham Of Hartford, Conn,
visited here last week.
Sylyanus Kelley is i'll at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. NJ. Il. Huntley.
Mrs. Hattie Marsh is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. e. l.. VIII
kins, in Florence, Mass.
S. S. Stone has returned to his family,
from Baldwinsville, Mass, where he Will
remain for the summer.
Henry Sheldon has moved with his
family back to his farm from Dover
where he has had home with Mr.. Ken
needy.
Ralph Clifford of Monson, Mass, was
here calling on his many friends last
week. He was formerly superintendent
of the granite quarry here.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at its
room in the parsonage every Wednesday
afternoon, A full meeting is desired as
there is business to transact.
The illustrated lecture delivered by
Rev. H. L. Buffum of Putney Monday
evening in the Baptist church was mucn
enjoyed by old and young. Key, NJ. y.
Taper of South Newfane introduced the
speaker with a few well chosen remarks.
Frank b. Skif, whose summer home
has been here for sometime, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. II. H. Hqr-
ton in Providence, r. l., last week, His
body was brought here for burial, accom-;
panied by his brother OF Providence and
his brother-in-law, f. L. Spragne OF
Keene. \. II. Services by Rev. Miles e.
upper of South Newfane were held.
Mrs. L. P. Reed met with a serious ae-
cident last week. While in her attic she
stepped off the upper landing of the stair
way falling to the bottom of the stairs
some eight feet. Her left shoulder and
arm was badly sprained and swollen but
no bones were broken. She was making
arrangements previous to going on -. her
long trip to the Pacific coast to Belilng-
ham. state of Washington.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
MNew Hampshire
HINSDALE.
oaicers Chosen for Hinsdale Board Of
Trade.

The meeting in the Town hall Monday
evening for the purpose oil organizing
n hoard of trade was largely attended ana
n great deal of interest was manifested
in The project. The following officers were
recommended hy the nominating commit
lee and elected: President, Edwin Y,
Robertson; vice.ppsldent, James y bileni
treasurer. Frank II, Fuller; directors, L.
L. Liseom, Charles Bigelow,, Edward step
bins, John NJ. Lamb, Gardner > lowe
N. ". Taylor, O. G. Robertson and j., D.
Temple. Herbert 7. Fisher was nomlnat'
ed for secretary but he refused e, serve
and that office was left to be iilltd ny
The board of directors, Frank W. Jeiiords
being made temporary secretary Aler
n long discussion over the question oil
membership fees il was decided to place
The annual dues at -, All of the commit
fees were left to be appointed by the
hoard of directors. Various matters rela'
five TO the betterment of lllnsdale were
discussed informally at the meeting aiter
which the directors gathered and elected
ii. T. Fisher secretary. They also APP
pointed the following membership com
mittee, l. W. ,leifords, Il. NJ. Dodge,
Harold c. Holland, +. w. Cotton, y, Is.
pike, G.. 4. Stavens and Frank Piper
Ii was voted to recommend that the
names of George c. Fisher and Frank w.
Tilden be added to the board of directors.
The big dam across the Connectlcut, rlver
cannot fail to mean much for the future
of Hinsdale, and an active and alert
board of trade will prove an important
factor in helping the town to take adi-
vantage of every opportunity that Is OIL
fered. The new organization neglhs lls
career with a strong set of officers and
the united support of the business men
of the town.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
Fire Alarm. Signals.

Fire Chief Robert A. Weeks gives the
following notice of the fire-alarm signals;
Between the hay scales and the Meth
odist church, one long blast; east of the
hay scales and Kilburn street, one short
odist church and Mortified street, two
short and one long blast; High street and
Upper Canada, three short and one long
blast; brush fires, continued short blasts;
all out signals, one short blast.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
Other County Towns.
NEWFANE.

Mrs. Phebe a. Davis still continues
quite i'll aud at present Is under the care
OF Mrs. Carpenter at her home ON account
Of the illness OF Mrs &. Wilson.
Announcement cards have been received
by II. 4. Carpenter OF the birth OF
son. Frederick Ashley, to his niece, Mrs.
Mnude Ashley Almquist, aud grandson
to the late Addie d. Ashley,
The grange meeting OF "Wednesday
evening was a very pleasant affair \ tine
program was presented by the committee
and several court visitors were present,
which added interest to the OCCASION
4 large number OF visitors and wit
nesses were disappointed at the contin-
uance of the DIR, Ryder trial to FRIDAY. on
account of the illness OF his counsel Inc
sentence of Henry Woods to two years
in states prison seems rather severe TO
those acquainted with the boys eondi'
ton,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
THE BRATTIEBORO REFORNIER FRIDAY, APRIL rs, 1907

man" for Mrs. Ware the past winter Is
absent ON a vacation OF two weeks, Gertie
Davis taking her place
c. l.. Puher has made a large amount
of sugar. mostly syrup, filling all the cans
he could get in keene and Brattleboro
aud stopping only when everything was
fnll
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26

and one long blast; west of the Meth
odist church and Mortified street, two
short and one long blast; High street and
Upper Canada, three short and one long
blast; brush fires, continued short blasts;
all out signals, one short blast.
Mrs. Reuel P. Minis is visiting in Gull
ford.
Fred Bergeron has moved his family to
Ashuelot.
Miss Rose Killheart is working at W.
n. Pixies.
Mrs. William Amidon is visiting in
Springfield.
Mrs. B. j. Riley of Ashuelot spent Sun
day in town.
Mrs Sidney Butler visited Monday with
relatives in Keene.
Phillip Bergeron has moved his family
to Ashuelot, n. H.
Mrs James Redding is recovering from
a few days illness.
Mrs. l.. w. Follett of Winchester has
been visiting in town.
John Porter of Hatfield Mass, spent
Sunday at Frank Tilden's.
Hebert Newell of Antrim has been Wis
iting Mrs. Stelletta Davis.
E. G. Robertson has returned from a
business trip to Rome, n. Y.
Ira Chamberlain of Athol, Mass, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Miss Katherine Bailey has returned
from a short visit in keene.
John Coffee of Brattleboro is visiting
a few days at his home here.
Dr. A. A. Pratte of Keene spent Fri
day with Rev. FIR. D. G. Ling.
Rufus Langworthy has returned from a
business trip to Keene, n. FL.
Joseph Howe is working as teamster
for the Brightwood paper mill
Miss Angie Person of Greenfield spent
Sunday with her parents here.
H. H. Russell has returned from a bust
ness trip to Keene and Boston.
Mrs. F. B. Trow of NARROW, n H., has
been visiting at W. G. Booths.
Miss Ida Detour and Mrs. John Cole
have been visiting in Ashuelot.
Miss Ida Stratton has returned from a
visit with friends in Mortified.
j. D. Chavonelle has returned from a
carriage drive to Lebanon, N. II.
Miss Todd of Somerville, Mass, spent
Sunday with DR.. George n Foss.
Miss Nellie Hennessey of Ashuelot Wis
tied at John McCaugherns recently.
Frank Tiden has returned from
business trip to Nillers Falls, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Cook attended the
funeral of relative in Keene Friday.
Miss Dexter of Springfield, Mass,
spent Sunday with Miss Cora Dexter.
J. D. Chavonelle has returned from a
visit with his sister in Vaudeville, r. L.
Mrs. William LaChance has returned
from a visit with her sister in Greenfield.
E. R. Keene has gone to Springfield,
VT, where he has a position in foun-
dry.
Mrs. Charles Staples is entertaining her
father, Mr. Archambault of Providence,
r. I.
Miss Margaret O'Brien of Keene visit
ed Monday with Misses Ellen and Annie
Ling.
Mrs. Boyden of New Britain, Conn, has
been visiting a few days at Joseph De-
tours.
Edward Tibbetts of Greenfield spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. George
Lyons.
Clarence Booth has returned to Bos-
ton after a few weeks visit with his
parents.
Mrs. John Buzzell and Mrs. Lowe Of
Rochester, N. H., are visiting at WILEY
Wright's.
Miss Eleanor Styles and sister of Deer:
field, Mass, have been visiting at Daniel
Duggan's.
The members of the Knitting club en-.
joyed a pleasure trip to South Deerfeld
Thursday.
George Day and Miss Ruth Hall of Mil
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
CHESTERFIELD.
w. X. Ware Talks Interestingly of His
Recent Southern Trip.

w. X. Ware and Lucius Thatcher both
of Chesterfield, have returned from an eX-
tended trip in the south in which they
covered over 1000 miles. Both went away
for their health and have returned feeling
better than they have before for several
years. w. X. Ware, who is proprietor OF
the Lakeside House and Wares hotel,
stated that their trip was most delght-
full one. The two men left home the lat
ter part Of February, their destination s,ll
being Hot Springs, Ark. They went from
Kee6e bv rail to Washington, d. g.,
where they spent five days seeing the
sights. From there they went to Rich
mond and Norfolk, Va, at the latter
place visiting the grounds where the
jamestown exposition is to be held. They
then visited North and South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, Memphis, Tenn, and
Little Rock, Ark, after which they went
to Hot Springs. They spent 10 days at the
springs where Mr.. Ware says the. water
he drank and the baths he took did him
great deal of good and that Hot Springs
is growing and improving very rapidly
and ought to be much better known IN
these parts. -,
On their return trip while in Detroit
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Farm
er, formerly of Brattleboro. While in
Alabama Mr.. Ware visited the grave OF
his wifes brother Frank E. Darling, a
native of Chesterfield. Mr.. Darling, who
was railroad engineer, was killed in a a
railroad wreck in Selma, Ala, about 30
years ago. Being an Odd Fellow and
having no relatives in the south the mem
hers Of that order buried the body. Mr..
Ware, on inquiring about the, deceased,
was shown every attention and taken to
the grave which was found to be in the
best of condition, a nice grave stone, suit
ably inscribed having been erected on
the lot.
Fl. G. Marsh is at home for visit.
A. NJ Davis served as juryman at
Keene last week.
Those who took in their sap buckets
last week lost the best run of the season,
probably.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Coy of Little Rock,
Ark, have come to stay at their summer
home here.
The wind was very severe Tuesday and
Wednesday, blowing in barn doors and
confscating shingles and anything in
reach.
Eva Perry, who has been "right-hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Extracts from the Press:

Lafayette Qnd) Courier: "The Lindner String Quartette was heard in its second recital last night. NIT. Lind ner showed his splendid violin playing off to a fine advantage in the variations of the Spohr op. 45."
 The variations for two pianos, op. "A by Robert Ei1enberg are at once scholar ly and effective. MT. Eilenberg is evil dent1y an excellent harmonist, while his past writing betokens the thoroughness of his musicianship. ** Mrs. Bessie / Leigh Ei1enberg, who with her husband Robert Eilenberg, played the Greig con- eerto in A minor and NIT. Eilenberg "Andante and Variations" afforded what was quite an artistic pleasure, her work being technically on high plane, and her interpretations made interesting through fine musical intelligenee-At- lanta Constitution.
 She played the Grieg Concerto with ease, strength and abandon. She appeared in several numbers, but I think the Grieg was decidedly the best, displaying fine teehnic, marvellous tone ;olouring, and toueh of poetic tender ness, combined with great vigor and boldness.-Atlanta Journal.
 Chicago Evening Post. "Mf. Lind ner was heard in the Mendelsshon Con- :erto and some Hungarian dances. His tone is large and pure, his execution and intonation practically fau1tless."
 """ Robert Eilenbesg performed his own compositions, the first being en- titled Aspirations" and the second a suite entitled Faith, Hope and Char ity," good music all and very artistical- ly interpreted. Mrs. Eilenberg played the magnificent Greig Concerto with the utmost intensity and with a mans command over the piano. There was also the finest taste exhibited In phrasing. The listeners mostly good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

That she understands how to "sing upon her instrument" is demonstrated by the second movement of the Beetho- ven sonata in E minor op. 90. *** She also showed high degree of musical in telligence in her plastic treatment of the Bach and Mendclssohn figures, particu- larly in the beautifully accentuated lights and shadows. The artist was most at home in the Grieg Concerto. Let Us give her applause for the won derfully steel-like firmness of her finger technic which overcome victoriously the most difficu1t and brilliant runs, as well as the soulful quality of the cantilene- Leipzig Germany Naehrichten.
 Springfield News: "One of the events of the evening was MT. Lindner's rem dition of the Sarasate Gipsy melodies"
 The freshness of soul and physi- cal strength which remained unchanged to the end of the program, as well as the wonderful memory of the lady, who Under the direction of Prof. Krause, has acquired the full equipment of a modern virtuoso awoke lively admiration. Among the numbers a new pro- duction-a very pleasing ninuet of her busband-excited much interest," Leipzig Tageblatt.
 Mir. Eilenberg's published compost tons now number nearly fifty, illustrat- ing in a high degree his artistic temper ament, and in beatty of style and ori- ginality rank far above the ordinary composition of their class. His latest work, "Andante and Variations" for two pianos, is by all means his magnum opuS, and assures Mir. Eilenberg posi- ton among our best American compos- CTS. The Variations show strong indi- vidualty and arc highly interesting, scholarly and effective from the stately theme to the brilliant fina1e-New York Musical Courier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

to ruin. The servants were running the house and 6ypsies and other vagabonos. encamped all over tho place. were cut ting down the trees and burning the park palingA
 Mr. Easy. Glad to see you, John very glad indeed. I wanted your as- sistance in my great and glorious pro ject Very soon shall Equality and the Rights of Man be proclaimed every where. The bulwarks of our present ridiculous and tyrannical constituticn must soon give way; kings. lords. aris- church and tate win soon be swept away. You see the machine there?' pointing to . curious confraption of a large air pump. "It is my invention. They may talk of Gall and Spurzheim what did they do? Nothing, except
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

divide the brain into sections. classify them and locate them. Now I. Dy put ting a mans head into that machine can enlarge or reduce these organs and make the man's nature over as like. I myself am suffering from too large . bump of benevolence, but slnce I have been putting myself into the machine to compress 1t ind am rapidly im- proving.1
 There was no doubt about 1t; MT. Easy was mad. Jack sent for Dr. Mid- dleton, who came over the next morn- As gently as was possible the manage ment of affairs was taken out oS lGr. Easy's hands and given to Jack, who at once began to restore order in his involved finances.
 One morning MT. Easy did not ap- pear at breakfast. They found him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

pianists themselves, were carried away with the charm of the performance. Seldom has there been such tsnamimity of praise; seldom has such praise been SO unqualhiedly deserved. - Mobile Daily Register.
 New Orleans Times-Democsat. "Ms. Lindner gave US very finished pesfoe- nance of the Bruch concerto Last night. His playing was marked by . fine quality of tone, mastery of technical difficulties, and poetic temperament"
 Music lovers of Montgomery gave way to demonstration last evening at the Montgomery Theatre. Two thou. sand people of the most fashionable and dignified of the city rose to their feet. With the bufst of the whirlwind they gave way to their enthusiasm and fair ly showered their appreciation upon the musicians in the Montgomery SYmph- ,ny Orchestra, and. their eonductoe, Rob ert Eilenberg. *"" The first recital of the Montgomery Symphony Orchestra was given in conjunction with the annua1 re- cita1 of the pupils of the Eilenbefg Studio of Music. Heretofore, loverso of music have always regarded these recitals as fare entertainments. Last evening the se- cita1 became an event. In the overtures to civilian Telf" and Tam hauser," six grand pianos, each played by two mtssicians, were sssed as accom- panient for the orchestra. Mrs. Robert Ei1enberg, the well known pia- nist, and Robert B. Eilenberg, the con poser-pianist both appeased In eonoer on the Lyceum course last Thursday evening. To say that Mrs. Eilenberp is truly Q great artist who has thoroughly matercd her instrument and the sceret of her art Is not enough. for her playing possesses the magnetism. fre and ahan- don. as well as all the sympathetie qualities which will always plaos her lar above those who have merefy mas tered the technical difficufties-Mont- gomery Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

father announcing the death of Mrs. Easy and filled with such wild talk e proved that the poor mans mind was unbalanced. There arrived also . let ter from Pr. Middleton telling of the cratic actions of Ar. Easy and urging Jack to return home at once.
 "One thing is certain" said the Gov ernor when Jack had shown him tho letters, your father is as mad as . March hare. You had better go homo
 And leave the service altogether. sir?' asked Jack
 Well" replied Sir Thomas, T do not think you are altogether fitted for it," And so Midshipman Easy re shipman no longer. He procured Mes tys discharge and took him along as his body servant
 Jack found the paternal estate going
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

hanging dead in the machins which he had invented to briae about the 0Qual- had gone wrong and kiiisd him
 Six months later OeW Jack in Pnler. mo. a-guing with Don Rebiere and his lady the pros and cons of en iasmedi- the argument and took hie bride back to England. where hs lived svSf after. ward upon his ancestral sstete. sur. sons and daughters. And he wao the most conservative country gentlemen in the three kingdoms.
 be "Pet~r seklenlAl." hy AaelboTt ven. ChAmDaNN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

Has Teddy anything to say in regard to the Jona -and- the whale incident re- corded in the Biblef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Letters Kause Prof schreck elmesber

kbg only hh musical mp a d d an
  rushed ~ my %kh hh dn M ~ 1n K of ahm noh gasah huoinl interesting mh A cahr hem piano
 
 Press:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
METHoDIsTs IN COUNCIL.
Many Pulpit Changes Likely in Will
mington Conference

SMYRNA, Del, March 25-Prominent
Methodists crowded Smyrna yesterday. on
the eve Of the adjournment of the Will
mington conference today. Although Bishop
Berry, the presiding officer, announced that
nothing would be done Sunday in the mat
ter Of appointments, the supporters of min
listers who are DESTROYS of going to various
charges were nevertheless active.
Bishop Berry created CONSERVATION by his
edict that calls from congregations for GER
tain ministers will not be recognized by
him unless other conditions shall conform
thereto. A delegation is here from Girls
Held, Nd, urging the appointment to that
charge of Rev. ]. Marters. He is said to
be slated for Epworth Church, Whining
ton. 1t is believed that Crisfield will get
him. Rev. T. E. Terry of Laurel, one Of
the best appointments in the conference.
will be returned. He was expected to re-
tire because Of Ill health. but has now re-
covered and will go back. This may send
Rev. Horace Quigg, slated for Laurel, to
Milford.
Rev. Dr. L. H. Barrett, who was to have
gone to Milford, will probably be sent to a
go to Dover from Middletown. l.. P. Cork
ran will be sent from Newark Del. to
Smyrna circuit. succeeding Albert Chan
dler, the marrying parsOn at Kent county,"
who will go to Madeley Church. Whining
ton.
A.. Wise, secretary of the conference will
go to Centerville, Md: J. w. Colona will
probably be sent to Bridgeville and T. A..
H. OBrien will leave Lewes for Seaford.
w. r. Mowbray will go to Lewes. Robert
Asbury Church. Smyrna, or become presid-
ing elder of Easton district. In the latter
event w. o. Rooms, the present presiding
elder, will succeed DIR. Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
OPIUM IN MEDICINES.
In Interstate Commerce It Must Be
Indicated on the Bottle.

Several additional decisions have been
rendered by the Department of Agriculture
under the pure food and drug act. They
opium in medical preparations, and one OF
them strikes especially at the method of
curing by mail the drug habit. One OF the
practitioners who is making a specially of n
business of this sort says that he has a
number of patients always outside his own
state whom he is treating for the morphine
habit by reducing the quantity OF the drug
they take and substituting a bitter tonic IN
the medicine to make up for the amount Of
morphine or opium deducted He claims
that if he is compelled to put the amount
of opium or morphine on the package the
patient will get frightened and refuse To
limit himself to the medicine taking in
stead a certain amount of his regular slim
ulant or narcotic TO make up for the re-
duction.
The decision of the department Is That
even If the prescription is made up by "a
regular druggist for the use OF an indlVld-
ual patient. and enters into interstate com
merce 1t must have the formula on the bot
tle But it may be carried across the state
line by the physician himself or the patient
or a member of his family without being 50
labeled.
Introduction is also made of placing chemi-
cal formulae and unusual scientific names
on drug packages for the purpose of avoid
ing the term morphine, opium or alco-
hoI THE department states that the COM
mon name Of the drug must be used SO
that the average consumer buying II VIII
know what he IL getting, and that II chemi-
cal formulate and Latin names are used the
object of the act will be defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Cole mbia in bankruptcy
mat .ers.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Ancient Order of Hibernians Prepar
ing to Secure Permanent Home.

The eleventh anniversary of the estab-
lishmcnt of Division No. 4 of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians was observed yester-
day afternoon at the divisions meeting
place, 623 Louisiana avenue northwest
There was a large attendance of the men,
bership. John j. Brosnan, president of
Division No. 4, presided. and seated the
platform were some of the most promi-
nent Hibernians in the District.
Among those who made addresses We're
District President Francis p Sheehy. Dis
trict Secretary p. II. Gallagher. National
Director p. T. Moran, p. ]. Hatigan, ma
tional editor; District Treasurer NJ. p
Buckley and a number of others. Many
interesting "reminiscences were INDUCED in
and a spirit of hopefulnesS made manifest
for the Hibernians' future. Refreshments
were served
A feature of more than ordinary inter-
est in the meeting was the enthusiasm with
which the project to erect a Hibernian tenn
pie was received. The movement was in
dorsed unanimously both by members of
Division No. and the national and dis
trict officers present. 1t is stated that the
building committee will shortly begin it's
sessions.
The officers of Division No. 4, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, are as follows: John
]. Brosnan, president; Lawrence Kenny,
vice president; J. c. Killerlane, financial
secretary; James Lanigan. recording sec
rotary: Michael Shugrue, treasurer.