davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
NORTH HINSDALE,

Mr.. and Mrs j, B. Taylor are visiting
in Pawtucket, r. |.
The tobacco growers are having hard
luck trying 10 house their crops between
showers.
Francis Hastings has met with another
accident. This. time he has sawed his
foot severely.
Mrs. Julius Streeter and children, who
have been visiting at her fathers, have
returned to her home in Keene.
Herbert Barrett was bitten on the
shoulder by G. S. Smiths horse while
he was feeding him the other day.
William Stevens, who has been working
for Prescott and boarding at Ellery Har-
vey's, has been i'll for a few days. DR..
Brown of Hinsdale is in attendance.
Philip Galard recently received a severe
kick on his knee which will keep him
housed for some time. He was driving
Merrill's team at the steam saw mill and
the accident occurred just before the clos
ing of the mill
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
GUILFoRD CENTER.

VIII Parker Of Dover visited at John
Clark's this week.
Miss Clara Franklin worked at f. +.
Thayer's last week.
The Ladies' circle will meet in its
rooms Thursday at 10 o'clock.
Frank Wharf and friend are visiting
at r. w. Akeley's this week.
Creon Miner spent several days in
Hlnsdale this week at Henry Barretts.
Fred Taft had COW caught by Arthur
Nelson's dogs Tuesday, she having be-
come wild.
The program for the grange meeting
Saturday evening will be in charge OF the
master and chaplain.
Miss Nellie Miner was at home over
Sunday from Greenfield where she is EN-
ployed as waitress in a hotel.
Miss Julia Dolan, trained nurse from
Great Darlington, Mass, is the guest OF
Mrs. Hubert Stebbins for few days.
Jason Baker, who broke his leg two
weeks ago while in the employ of F. f.
Tbayer, was removed to his father 5
Tuesday.
There viii be preaching in the Univer'
SdIlsl GHuItu utAl EuiihhA Nv - p .''f
Rev. Delmar T.. Trout pastor Sunday
school at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Thayer and three
children returned Monday to their home
in Brockton. Mass, after visit with Mr.,
Thayer's parents.
Nelson King of Springfield, Mass, who
has been a guest at b. \. Whittemore..
went Wednesday to Greenfield where he
has a position in the power house.
Clarence, the 5-year-old son Of r. l..
Wellman, was taken to DR.. Lyneh's hos
pital Wednesday. The little fellow has
been i'll for several weeks. Much sympa-
thy is expressed for him and also for the
parents.
Miss Abbie Prouty, who has spent the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Prouty, leave this week for Al
leghany, Penn, where she has a posi-
ton as the head of the middle school in
the Allegheny Preparatory.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
Twisted Horses Tongue OFF.

Mrs. Jennie B. Powers, agent for
the Keene Humane society, was called
TO Jacksonville yesterday to investi'
gate case of cruelty to horse, Inc
complaint as stated to her was that
Il. J. Roberts Of that town had torn
out the tongue of his horse in an eff
fort to make the animal start. On
questioning several people in the vi,
cinity she learned that a man named
"Cad" Sprague had hired the team
of Mr.. Roberts, Saturday, Aug. "a, and
after imbibing freely of various kinds
of LIQUOR failed to return the horse
The owner proceeded to get the team,
which he found in Colrain. On the
following Tuesday after trying to
make the horse start Mr.. Roberts is
said to have endeavored to help it
along by twisting its tongue when
fully FIVE inches of it dropped into
his hands. A close inspection of the
tongue showed evidence of cutting re-
sembling that made by a stout cord,
Whether this was done by Sprague or
not remains matter of speculation,
but the evidence of twisting the
horse s tongue by the owner ought not
to 90 without some redress from the
state authorities.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

time and effort In building up strong
basketball team. There seemed to be
a great deal of material for strong
team and IL was thought better to
give entire attention to this form Of
sport. An interclass track meet will
probably be held this fall. The Juniors
elected the following officers; Presi'
dent, William Washburn; vicepresi'
dent; Emma Barrows; secretary,
Lizzie Palmer; treasurer, Hiland Tas'
ker. Tho sophomores elected the fol,
lowing oilicers President, Harold
Staples: vice.presdent, Katherine
Martins; secretary, Miriam Howard;
treasurer, Edward Crosby The fresh
man class held its annual meeting yes
terday and elected these ohicers' Pres
idcnt, S. +. Breese Morse; vice.presi'
dent, Evelyn Emerson; secretary, Jo'
seph Eckels; treasurer, Helen Kenney.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
CHINESE GIRL VISITING HERE.
Has Come to This Country to Fit for
Medical Mission Work.

Mrs. j. c. johnson went TO Washing.
ton, ID. c., last week TO meet Mr., and
Mrs Wan Bing Chung, who have come
TO this country in charge of the Is young
men and women whom the Chinese gov
ernment has sent to this country to be
educated at its expense Some OF the
students are now fitted for college and
will enter Harvard, Yale and Mt, Holyoke
colleges. Mrs. johnson returned Friday
evening and brought with her Margaret
New Whose Chinese name is Neu Hui
Chi who is II years old. She has 'been
a student in the Shanghai school which
is in charge of Miss Lottie johnson, who
went there from West Brattleboro about
three years ago. Miss New will leave
here September II for Milton, Mass, with
Mrs. Frederick lIolbrook, who will have
the care of her She is TO fit herself
for medical mission work in her native
country. Her father has been educating
himself in this country during the last 10
years. Mrs. johnson expects to entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Wan Bing- Chung at her
home later in the season. Mr.. Chung Is
vice director of the Laingkiang vice roy
atty foreign office and secretary of the
Chinese commission and has travelled very
extensively II is expected he will give
several addresses during his stay in town,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

Automobile parties registered at the
Brooks House this week are: Mr., and
Mrs. George 4. Brooks, Miss Brooks and
George II. Brooks Of Boston; Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Hayden of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. Milton and chauffeur of Boston; j.
$. Talmadge, Mrs, j. c, Currier and Miss
G. c. Currier of Boston bound for New
Boston, n. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fage of New York; William Powers, IL.
II. Powers and H. ID. Powers OF New
York; II. IL. Sudden, Gladys and Maude
S. Sudden Of st. Louis; Gen. Sam h.
Hammer of San Francisco; and Col. Har
ny Perkins OF West Derry, n. II.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowe of Greenfield
visited Mr. loves uncle, 0. R. Farr, the
past week.
Miss VIVA Davis is teaching in district
No 8. Mrs. Hazen Farr has began in
district No. | as the teacher engaged
did not come.
Rev. S. H. McCollester preached one
of his eloquent sermons here last Sunday
It is 80 years since he preached his first
sermon here and he was gladly welcomed
by the few that remember him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Andrews of
Springfield, Mass, were here last week
to attend the convention. While here
Mr.. Andrews placed a very handsome
granite monument on his mothers lot and
took orders for several more.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
Cheshire Express Office Closed.

The report that the charter of the
Cheshire Express company has been
revoked was denied today by Johanna
Shea, clerk of the company. The Of
fee has been closed since Tuesday
evening but for what reason could not
be learned.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a
combination of natural digestants and vege-
table acids, digests the food itself and gives
strength and health OF the stomach. Pleas
ant 10 take Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

DR.. C. R. Aldrich was called to Boston
Yesterday on account of the critical i'll
ness of Adm H. Pettee, who has been
taking treatment there.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is
good for boils, burns, cuts, scslds and Skin
diseases. 1t is especially good for piles.
Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

The house and barns of Arthur B. Chase
in Jacksonville were burned to the ground
this morning. The cause of the fire could
not be learned. One horse was saved and
a few articles of furniture. There was a
small insurance on the buildings.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

A. inch Granite Crepe black red, navy and brown
5iineb Panama navy, in invisible checks
GinehA with stripes
10 inch Wool Taaetas navy green, wine and black
Fancy Wool Taeas shadow stripe navy brown green and M
spe Fancy Serge invisible stripe Solid color green or navy
i5Inch Panama, grays
Henriettas red bown PINK, Dach ala "e
,s inch Fine All wool India Twill, navy and black
inch silk Finished Prunea navy, browns, and black
70 inch All Wool Broadcloth, all eoors
4Oineh Silk Wool Scotch Plaids
p EOenne and Wool crepes in the evening shades 6
and white
Exclusive Dress Patterns wide variety Of the mixed sln
All at SI.oo yard
5oircb Chiffon Panamas navy and black. Very fine.
inch Chiffon Panamas navy green brown, black and reds
Both Special at Sll9
s125 PANAMAs s1.1e.
4oineh Lansdowne black white, gray and tan
20 inch and Worsted suings in gray mixtures
inch Exclusive in Panamas and Saeng-nove
signs
&c inch Striped cheviOt in green navy.
$3.50 FABRICS FOR s1.Ss
Novelty Serge striped effects of brown and black and
and black
4sipeb Satin Stripe Twill in brown; very fine.
inch Checked red and black brown and black navy M
black.
b Broken Plaid Broadoh green black, wine and black
80 inch Ranproof cravenettes black, TAM gray and blue
All Special at S.3s yard
54pch XXX Broadcoh all colors.
and Chevos in all the newest ag
Prominent among the rich plaids and broken Ids @
combinations green and brown and blue gray and O
Exclusive dress patterns
All at $3.50 yard
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

5oipcb Chiffon Panamas navy and black. Very fine
46ineh Chiffon navy green, brown black and reds
Both Special at Sl.s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

NEW DkES
FOR FALL A
The Dress Goods section in the south store Is
the newest STYLE weaves and colorings in dress TAB
1t is pleasure, and we count it to some extel
excellent values that appear in this page OF nlereS
to assembling this assortment.
If Won live out of town that's reason why y
Our Mail Order Service has made prepaf
nation Immediately upon request suppose "
safe; make it so.
Wool Dress 81
s2inch Scotch plaids wool finish, chidons dresses
inch Poplar quality white blue red and brown
Paids, many patterns.
sinh All Wool suitng Flannel in all eoIors,
6inchH enrietas navy, reseda and white.
Yelling old brown light blue nile eha"
payne, castor, black and white
36in all worsd black Alice blue reseda green %
36ineh All Wool Venetian n grays and browns
inchv oxford and military blue
A4ineb White Bedford Cordfo and jackets
~ inch Mixed suings A all the color combin
Both paded and checked effects IN the twoone se"
green and red, red and black
inch Shepherd white black and white and brown and
checks
sSinch Scotch N splendid assortment
All at soc yard
45inch Storm Serges navy and black
42neh All Chevos, navy, brown and black
Both at sec yard
44inch All WooH Henrietta brown, red and
42ineh and black
52ineh Covert N oxford gray.
4inchP Panama in
42inch Panama Sutings, grays in broken pads
42ipch Scotch in beautiful assortment
4inch broken plaid effects in and brown
brown and and Oxford grays
42inchP anamas, checked in brown or green
42ineh Panamas shadow checks in or brown
4sinch White special value.
All at 75c yard
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

Finch Scotch plaids wool finish, children dresses
I2I.2c yard
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

Poplar quality black white blue red and orO"n
36inch Paids many patterns.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
Wool Dress Goods i'm COlOrs

l5inch Granite Crepe, black, red, navy and brown
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

s6nch All Wool suitng Flannel in all eolors,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-11
NEW BULLET
IS A WONDER
WITH SWISS
RIFLE BALL SHOW ITS GREAT
PENETRATINE POWER
publishers Press Report) }

Geneva, June lO.~-The musketry
.Nperts of the Swiss army are this
week experimenting at Willenstadt
with new rifle bullet for which
several noteworthy properties are
claimed
The caliber is the same as that of
the bullet now in use, but it weighs
several grains less. IT has a point of
extreme fneness and OF great pene-
trative power, as is proved by the
effects it produces on forged steel
plates The trajectory is so very
ow that up to coo yards no eleva-
lion is necessary, while new pow
der is being used that gives a higher
initial velocity than any other bull
let possesses
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-11
United States Will
Not Apologize
lpublishcrs Press Report }

Washington. u. c.. June 11.-In
opinion OF the state Department the
most serious ouscquoucc OF present
anti American Agitation In Japan, is
tho inevitable delay caused by &C. 60
successful conduct OF pending uego-
tiatous for conclusion OF now treaty
hy the two countries There Is also
of course that possibility that con
uuucd rcitcrauon of charges and
counter charges may ultimately lead
to cstrmgomcnt of the two people
For this reason Secretary Root de-
prcCiatcs the daily sensational publi-
cations OF the yellow press of both
countries He holds that II is 80 far
largely a newspaper campaign. He
is not ,dislrbod howcrcr by the
siuatlonn The elections i'm Japan
jatos place uoXt fall, and Justice
Tor Japanese i'm America" seem TO
have TO become one OF the campaign
crics of minority So long as the
present administration remains I'm
power the most friendly relations
viii continue to exist between the
United states and Japan. TO concil-
iDtc Japanese the United states has
offered TO negotiate new treaty to set
tie immigration question modified
san Francisco school rules placing
Japanese ON Nc same basis as other
Foreigners denied That there is
any race feeling against Japanese.
The Omitted states opened It's courts
to Japanese for ascortainment OF
damages 10 claimants who expressed
regrets that there should be hood
'ums i'm any American city, what
United states will not do is to apollo
gizc.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-11
KILLED IN
BULL RING
YOUNG ROY FALLS INTO THE
ENCLOSURE AMONG THE
ANIMALS AND IS TRAM
Piled TO DEATH.
CPubllshcrs Press RoportD

Marscillc, June lO-A frightrul
accident has occurred in the bull
ring here. The public were adj,
mittcd to see the bulls before the
first fight of the season, and boy
named Francis Pottc. twelve years
old, while bonding over the balus-
trade. fell into the enclosure amonr
the animals The little follow was a'
once attacked by the bulls. He was
thrown i'm the air and then repeat
cdIy tramplcd upon.
The attendants were afraid to en-
ter the enclosure. md when the
bulls were withdrawn FOR the after
Moons performance IL was found that
the boys body was mutiliatcd be.
yOnd recognition
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-11
MAN WHO MADE
WESTON DRY
POISONED BY DRINKING IMPORT
ED LIQUOR.

Clarksburg, w. Va, June ia
half pint of sherry wine purchased
here Thursday afternoon and taken
to Weston resulted in three poison
cases there. and. it is stated that
one death may result from It,
Charles shoulders. young man
employed at the Monticello hotel at
Weston. either purchased the wine
or received il by shipment and
Thursday evening he with Luke
White and Emerson Bennett. OF
Ireland, it is stated. drank the
wine
During the night MIR White grew
dangerously ill and Drs Holt and
King were summoned. They pro-
nounced it case OF poison and
grayely feared Mr White would no,
recover His condition is still criti.
cal and he may die.
Shoulders and Bennett. also he
came III and are still suffering from
the poisin. but will recover
Mr. White as president OF tn,
county court voted against saloon
licenses this year and by his vot,
turned Weston into a dry town.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-11
MANS BLOOD
TURNS TO INK
MET WITH ACCIDENT OPENING
CAN or ANILINE-PIINSI-
CLANS ARE PIZZLED.

publishers Press RoportD
Grand Rapids, Mich. june ILL.,
one OF the strangcst cases i'm mcdl-
cal records Is that OF Frank Powell.
member of hrm OF manufacturing
chemists of this city. whose blood is
turning TO ink. changing the color
Of his entire body to blue
Powell was rytngt open q can of
anillno and the cork stuck. When
10 finally came IL was with consider
able force and. impcllcd by a gas
which had formed i'm the can. the
liquid was thrown over his face and
hands lie inhaled the fumes. whicn
caused extreme dizziness. and since
then hc has been confined 10 his
bed Ills ncsh is turning blue ana
from the pores OF his skin cxudoe
"a nuid resembling ink. He viii
probably recover although his ply
sician says that so far as he knows
there IS no similar case on record
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-11
MINERS WILL
co To WORK
MEN OUT SINCE JAN. 10 ARE AC-
CEDED MOST OF THEIR
DEMANDS; PICKET
ING WAS STEADY
lPubllshers Pross RenortO }

Pomery, o., juno 11.-The min
ers' strike. which involved 500
mon and has been i'm force since
Jan. 10, has at last been settled.
The strikers secure an advance al
most equal to their demands and
the union is recognized i'm the agrcc-
mcnt signed today
The strike has been the most bit
'cr ever waged here The attempt to
operate the miners with nonunlon
men was prevented by system OF
rickcting, which has been kept up
very day since tho strike was In
lururatcd
There Is great rejoicing because of
hc settlement as business has been
paralyzod for months
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-11
SCANDAL FUMES
REACH THRONE
GERMANY FACES SENSATION AS
STARTLING rs THE nREN-
FUS AFFAIR.
CPublishers press RenortD

Berlin. June IL with the inn
pending fall OF "Oud Philip" as Em-
peror William has been wont to style
Prince Philip IN Gutenberg, his
intimate and favorite. and the
threatened disclosures involved i'm
his last stand FOR prosecution of Max
imillian Harden the Berlin editor.
scandal has been iot loose whose
malodorous fumes have reached the
very throne.
II promises to be I'm The way of
sensational disclosure OF German
court secrets what The nrcyus af-
fair was to the French army II is
an unparalleled story or uuusuul
practices by a clique O.. men whose
names are the proudcst I'm the cm-
pire. whose circle included as it's
dupe aud prey the emperor himself
Berlin is ringing with accounts.
cXtravagant and distorted. doubtless.
I'm many instances. OF lho black rites
and practices by Eulcuborrs Ground
table" as the coterio was known
And the climax of the revelations
comes I'm the assurance that infor-
nation which has crcpt into the
newspapers and so innamed the coun-
try is given by lady of the nobility
who recently divorced her husband,
one of the round table" knights
The ascendancy which q man Of
the personal and intellectual gifts Of
Prince Philip Zu Euloubcrg who is
scholar poet. diplomat and sol
dier. might gain over the emperor
is readily understood Tho cmpcr-
or, who oxccls I'm many polite ac-
complishments, has always been a
generous admirer and patron of his
intellectual peers.
The associates Of Eulcnberg wero
men of note and distinction. bus
their chief hold on the monarch
seems to have been through his
yearning after mysticism and the
study OF the occulist Blinded by the
appeal TO his superstition he was
caught in the mesh of the plotters.
To accomplish their own ends they
deliberately played upon his interest
In the supernatural While no perso-
nal blame attaches TO the cmpcro- r..
he has lost prestige enormously nc.
cause he has been imposed upon so
readily yielding TO the influence of
such men in more than one political
intrigue
The first breath OF the trouble
came on Nov. 2iI9OG, when Maxi
milan Harden a noted publicist anI
friend Of Bismarck published i'm hn
paper, the Zulmfl a cripUc dil-
logue, veiled to the uninitated. bu.
sufficiently Illuminated to the round
table knights to strike terror to
their hearts
No one had the courage to broach
the matter 70 the emperor and n.
nally the crown prince brought rbo
mater o his fahcr's attention 1he
emperor believed that Harden was
actuated by personal malice against
Gutenberg until within the past fca
weeks. when his ovcs were opened
Gutenberg who h % member Of one
Of the oldest Phuss.an families. ro.c
I gradually al court tII he became ann.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-11
ORCHARD CLA|ME
To HAVE RELIGION
publishers press ReportD

Boise, Idaho, June IL Follow
ing his yelled intimation on the
stand yesterday that he had been con
yerted. Henry Orchard. who boasts
of the murder OF eighteen men and
the crime of bigamy andNdestruction
of many thousand dollars worth OF
property today decared publicly that
he has got religion. Orchard de
clares that s.nce his Imprisonment
he has become a close student OF
the bible and that it Is within the
pages of that book that he has found
courage to make his confession and
not in the coaching or detective Nc
Partland. as alleged by the attorneys
for Haywood, whom Orchard is seek
ing to send to the gallows by his
testimony.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-11
RAISING THE LIMIT
ON CHICKEN STORIES
WEATHER ISN'T DOING \ THING
But CHASING SPRING CHICK
EMS BACK INTO THE EGG
At ROSSNULE. pa.
OPublishcrs press RcportJ

'"'se'l'''. P'.' June II. speak
"R o' 'ne '"'""aI'h'Ss OF inc
7p''"s' remarked AO' WeIIs' VINO
can 'I"'F5 b' counted upon tor
E'on yarn u $ 'e''''n'' doing some
'''no''''7 ih'"F7 up our way.
D started my incubator about th'
.'''' '""' D '"'Uthi 'h' winter was
"''', ana " I'" weeks ago there wa.
''''u'o ''' ih' hnes' Ioi OF chick
nave '.'I see" HyeIy one
VT 'hem was hoa'fnF and ] figured