davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19
CANNED FRu1Ts-s. & w. LINE

CANNED FRUITS-s. & w. LINE
Sliced Pineapples, Is, 15c, a for 80
Peeled Apricots, 21@, 3 for 81, Z
for $500. 500
Peaches, 21a, 3 for 81, Z for...... 200
Bartlett Pears, 21a, 3 for 81, 7 for 200
Cherries, 21a, 3 for 81, z for 200
Strawberries, Is, 3 for 81, 7 for 200
Raspherries, rs, 3 for 81, 7 for =. 200
Loganberries, Is, 3 for 81, Z for. ZOO
Blackberries, Is, 3 for ST., 7 for. 200
SAN LEANDRO BRAND
Apricots, 2h To-, 25c per can, D
for ........... ............ -.oU
Pears, 21A h., 25c per can, Q for. 200
Peaches, 21a h., 25c per can, 9 for go
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, 15c
each, 9 for Luz
Wright Jellies, in glasses ...... .25
H. B. Jams and Jellies, in glasses,
25c size, special ............. 20
Heinz Preserves, in glass, 65c size,
special ......... ..........,. .oo
CANNED VEGETABLES
s. g. w. Brand.
Peas, 25c regular, spl. zoe straight.
String Beans, 3 for soc 7 for. $500
Corn, 3 for soc, Z for ...........l loo
Tomatoes. 3 for soc, 7 for....... 100
Sauerkraut, zoe each, 3 for ...... 80
Pumpkin, zoe each, 3 for ........ 30
Asparagus, 35c each, 3 for .. $50
Asparagus Tips, zoe each, 4 for loo
Corn on Cob, regular 81, special. go
STANDARD BRAND
Orc Tomatoes, $1.25 per doz., per
case $500. ............. 2.25
Eastern Corn, $1.35 per doz., per
ease ............ ........... 2.5C
Eagle Peas, $3.50 per doz., per
case ............ ............ 2.75
String Beans, $1.25 per doz, per
case ............. ......... 2.2;
Corn on Cob, each ............ "a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19
Southern Pacific Steamships
FOR NEW YORK
WHAT OTHERS HAVE SAID:

"mes Southern Pacific is great gm of land and sea res and it ofass some of the most interesting
M bd in the world One thing that adds to the vTty of places Nhnh may N" y" me "s
of the steamer hms the arrangement for circular trips These include h@@ sail bdwen the two hmS m"
New York and New Onms and the railway rides necessary to cover the lana route ana" "N a9"
"me scenic gms of the s@henP Pacific ms Sunset Roeo from w Orleans to the Pacific Coast IRE
kwn 10 u tanmmnnmnt mLrN No finer route to HeS South HeS Southwest and the fMh COAST can pc
u9 than that med M by the new Atlantic Service of the southern Pacific Company delightful sea
mn dt dms from New York to New on@ns;a sp at the quaint city of New Orleans,
motives te1eecngH least tmde from dust or cer, you uaveTe the great southwest win W
~ r Fluctuations hmmmse oil fs# through Houston historic San Antonio FL fMo de
nad gateway to Old M@o; on to Los Angeles and he road of thousand wonders passing Tor or a
full rev of thu Phc on on one side and acres of fragrant flower and oranges on III" "h o "
booklet "oN UNDRE GOLDEN HOURS IT EAo
Aomnt the southern Pacific or "Sust Route" will emefuly furnish information rgmdrg the
re Both Pullman and S@mr reservations made in advance without extra ege Remember tickets be
tween New York and california; nNCncudng Keno and Ha1 new VIA our steamship "4@" -" "~
han via the "u rail lines" and meals and berth aeF FREE aboard our spehd ships
/, !. ruT TON n:.,;+ Freight and Passenger Agent RENO, NEVADA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19
BLOCK
SIGNAL
SYSTEM
INSURES
ALL
POSSIBLE
SAFETY
Record of Union Southern Pa
cific in 1910

Record OF Unions southern Ia
cific in 1910
Figures compiled by the rail
roads show that during 1910 not
a single passenger was killed on
the Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cifc or Southern Pacific lines in
Mexico, a total of 1900 miles.
During that period there We're
carried on these lines an aggre-
gate of 49,491, 900 passengers,
or, in other words, 3,000,000,0 900
passengers were carried n
mile.
This is the result of electric
block signals and other safety
devices, and is believed to have
no parallel in the railroad
world.-San Francisco Call.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19

These excellent and elaborate rains we're added to the present service December 4n
for speed comfort and safety to passengers and Will break all previous feeou "
the int between San Francisco and New Orleans thirty hours and covering the Instance IN
hours. connecting at New Orleans with the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19

Made 50 by apedct system OF electric block sEnas-cnehu construction heavy as- sU DnaS a
y standard Aeepes obsevauonlbry cars chair cars Tourist SePers ana p000
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19

Popular Drips u gal. 40c, gall.
Carmel Drips, u gal, soc, gall.
Tea Garden Drips, y gal. soc, gal.
karo Corn Syrup, qts. l5c, GAL.
Taffy Corn Syrup, ats, 15c. 2 for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
The State Magazine.

The Vermonter, the state magazine, Is
filling a real need, and to date no better
form of publicity for state interests mas
appeared. The current issue is quite
timely and strong. Ex-Governor Proutys
NOSE recent portrait, is with the from
ispece, reproduced from the work of A.
Allyn Bishop. There is a story of Easter
time by Sadie Sargent Calder, formerly
of St. Johnsbury, and a review of the
public library system of Vermont by
Mrs. w. p. Smith. Barton is represented
by a view of Crystal Lake and Danville
by a reprint of Jack Harris retrospective
musings on Going Fishing" The force
full articles of the number follow; Presi-
dent John NJ. Thomas of Mddlebury
college contributes a carefully studied
educational program suggested for Yer
mont, the means and ends of apple
culture are fully described by NJ. B.
Cummings, Professor of Horticulture at
Burlington and a plan for raising the
standard of all Vermont herds is evolved
by C. C. Jones of Fillmore Farms. Remi-
niscences of thirty years of the Van
Ness House and a description of the
winter joys in Vermont, complete an
attractive issue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
Hoods
Sarsa pari|Ia
Americas Greatest Medicine
Take 1t This Spring

Thoroughly cleanses the blood, cures all eruptons.
improves the appetite relieves that tired feeling. Gett
today in usual liquid form tablets called Sarsaabs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
NORTHFiElD, MASS.
Death Of Miss Evelyn S. Hall, Principal
of Mortified Seminary.

Miss Evelyn S. Hall, for the past %
years principal of Northfed seminary.
died at the home OF Rev. Samuel NJ.
Cathart in Westerly, r. l., Friday morn
ing. Miss Hall had been in failing health
a number of months and left Northheld
in the middle of November, hoping that
a complete rest until the beginning of the
new year might enable her to take up the
work again. Her health had, however,
continued to fail since that time.
Miss Hall was born in Stonington, Ct,
December 10, 1858, and was graduate OF
Wellesley college in the class of 1879, the
first class to graduate from that institu-
ton, and was a loyal alumna. After
graduation from college she taught four
years in private school IN Chlcago,
Miss Hall was the third principal of
Mortified seminary, there being two prin-
cipals for short terms before Miss Hall
was called by Dwight l.. Moody to take
charge of the institution in the fall OF
1888 Under her wise and able direction
the school has grown from small acad-
envy of about 100 students to Its present
size of nearly 500. Miss Hall enjoyed the
high esteem and confidence of Dwight l.,
Moody and had the purposes and ideals
of the founder of the school for the girls
intrusted to her charge. In the past y
years nearly 5000 students have gone out
from Mortified seminary and upon many
of these young women Miss Hall has let'
as her enduring memorial the impressions
of her strong character and womanlS
ideals.
The school steadily grew and de-
veloped under her wise, strong leader
ship until today it has taken its place
among the first institutions of its kline
in New England.
The body was brought to Mortified
and laid at rest in a vault on the
campus near Sage chapel. Sage chape
was beautifully decorated with the pro
fusion of flowers which loving friends
and relatives had sent. The entire stu
dent body dressed in white formed OF
either side of the walk leading to th'
| chapel while the body was borne int
the building. The bearers were w. r
Moody, Paul d. Moody. Prof H. +
| Cutler. Prof. McConaughy, A. G. Mood!
and two OF the trustees of the school
The seminary glee club led the way int
the chapel singing funeral dirge, thel
| followed the body. the bearers, tn
| faculty and the students who sang, whil
marching. her favorite songs. Rev. n
Fay Smith conducted the service ant
at the close of his remarks Paul ID. ant
w. r. Moody paid beautiful tribute t.
| the deceased At the close of the ser
sons Crossing the Bar" After re
celving the benedictlon the audience re
manned seated when the body wa
| borne to its last resting place,
The audience then slowly filed out
passing by the open grave The facult,
and each student placed a twig of ar
butus on her grave.
Words cannot estimate the value AM
strength of Miss Halls life, Thousand
of women scattered over the wide worl
have felt her wonderful influence an
been made better The community Il
which she lived loved her, the church o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

St. Mchaers Episcopal church. Ser
mon and choral eucharist at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at noon. Evening prayer
and sermon at 73O. p. m.
Unitarian church, Rev. f. O. s. Osgood,
pastor Service every Sunday at 1890.
Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next
Sunday, The King James version of the
English Bible" All are welcome.
First church of Christ, Scientist. sun
day morning service at 1915. Sunday
evening service 40, subject, Probation
after death" Wednesday evening test-
monia meeting at 7.45. Reading room is
open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
from 2.30 to 4.30. All are welcome. En-
erson building, Elliot street,
Unlversalist church, Rev. d. E. Trout.
pastor. Sunday services: Divine worship
1890 a. m, with sermon by the pastor;
Sunday school at 1l.45 a. M: Christian
union service at I p. m, with stereopti-
con lecture THE Pope and the Vatican"
which will be the last lie cture in the Sc les.
Everyone welcome to all church services.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev F. A.
Wells pastor. Morning worship with
sermon every Sunday at 1890 Subject
next Sunday. Easter echoes" Evening
worship with short sermon at I o'clock
Subject next Sunday. THE vanishing
vision" Sunday school at ll.45 Ep-
worth league at G. Glass meeting every
Tuesday at $50. Prayer meeting every
Friday at 40. All are welcome
Centre Congregational church. Rev
Roy NJ. HOughton minister. Sunday
services: 1870 a. m, divine worship with
sermon, subject Religion and life" /;
1l.45 a. m, session of the Sunday school
and meeting of the Brotherhood class,
subject, Civic corruption; p. m, meet =
ing of the young womens association in
the chapel. This Friday) evening de-
votional service in the chapel, subject.
The joy of the risen Lord" l Cor. Is:
35-5S
First Baptist church. Rev. John r. Cow,
ID. D., minister. Worship with preaching
both morning and evening, The day will
be devoted to the tercentenary of the
King James version of the English Bible.
Morning topic, THE authorized English
Bible Evening topic. THE Bible of
today" Bible school at ~ m with large
organized classes for men and women The
young peoples meeting will be merged in
the Woman's Jubilee to be held in this
| church all day Tuesday, with public
meeting for men and women in the even
ing. Social of young mems and young
womens classes Wednesday evening
Meeting for conference and prayer Fri
! day evenings. Topic for tonight, Easter
| all the year round"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

Mortified chapter held it's regular
meeting on Wednesday evening and con-
ferred the degrees upon one candidate \
social hour followed, when cake and ice
cream were served.
The officers of Harmony lodge, +. & A.
M, were in Northampton on Wednesday
to attend the meeting of the 18th Massa-
chusetts district and assisted in the eX-
emplifcation of the work
The public schools closed on Patriots
day and in the afternoon the first game
af baseball was played on the high school
grounds between the Mortified Farms
and the high school team. The school
boys were defeated, 20 to l.
The hearing upon the complaint against
Arthur W. Proctor. charged with the lar
ceny of funds of the town of Northfield
while selectman of the town. which came
up upon continuance at Greenfield Friday
was again continued until Thursday, May
II.
Miss Abbie f. Lyman, for several years
the cook and assistant matron at Betsey
Moody cottage, Mortified seminary, died
Tuesday night of an attack of pneumonia
following measles. She was much beloved
by the occupants of the cottage and any
others who knew her. Services We're held
1T the cottage and the body was taker
on Wednesday to Chester, Mass, fol
burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
WESTMINSTER.

Melvin Peters Is spending the week in
New London.
Mrs. Ellen Ward Is making improve
ments on her house.
o. A. Pease of Chester was guest Mt
l. c. Wyman's Monday
Mrs. Julia Parker of Brattleboro is q
guest OF Mrs. G. II, Walker
Miss Laura Ware of Townshend is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Fred Davis
The woman's missionary society met in
the church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
f. NJ. Torrey OF. Easthampton, Mass, is
visiting his son Clarence and Mrs Torrey
John Richmond has been in Springfield
and Boston the past week on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice were called
to Keene this week to attend the funeral
of their uncle, Mr.. Darling,
Erastus George has arrived from Bos-
ton for the summer Mrs. George will
come next week, when their summer
home will be opened.
Mrs. Clifford Harrington and daughter
and maid arrived from New York city
Wednesday. They have opened the bun
galow for the summer
The subject for the morning service
Sunday. April 23. will be THE righteous
mans request; for the evening service,
"A factor of great value"
Myron Blanchard, who has been assist
ant station agent in Charlestown, n. H..
has been transferred to Walpole. This
enables him to be with his family in this
place.
The Easter concert was well attended ;
| the exercises showed earnest work by the
! committee in charge. The decorations
were In the hands of the Christian En-
deavor flower committee, whose arrange
! ment of flowers brought every heart into
! close touch with natures rarest gift.
Invitations have been received from
| Mrs. John Leslie Mackenzie to be pres
ent at the marriage of her daughter,
Beulah Il. Mackenzie, to George Walter
! wilkins, jr., of St Helena, South Carolina
The marriage will take place Wednesday
evening, April 20, at O'clock in Citadel
Square Baptist church. Charleston, South
| Carolina.
The annual meeting of the Fortnightly
club Will be held with Mrs, j. w. Collins
on Wednesday evening, April "a The
election OF officers and business of the
evening will be followed by Westminster
anecdotes of Eye olden tines and gem
eral discussion of the subject How to
make Westminster more attractive" Come
with funny story and a good suggestion
for the town of Westminster
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
SPORTING.

Roy Russell of Keene is at work on
plans for a basketball league next sea-
son to include teams in Brattleboro. Bel
lows Falls, Springfield, VT, Keene and
Winchendon.
William Washburn of Putney, a grad
uate of the Brattleboro high school last
June, made his debut as pitcher for
Norwich university Saturday. in game
which Norwich won 20 from Goddard
seminary of Barre. Washburn was in
the box six innings and struck out six
men and gave one free transportation to
first base. Goddard failed to get a hit
off either Washburn, or off Berry, who
pitched the last three innings. Wash
burn made one of Norwich's seven hits
and stole a base.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
SALVATION ARMY NOTES.

Services will be held in the hall in
Retting building on High street as fol-
lows: Sunday at IL a. m. Sunday school;
3 p. m, Christian praise service p. m,
revival service every night except
Tuesday at p m. All are invited.
The rummage sale probably will be held
in the Emerson building and the dates
will be given next week In connection
with house cleaning don't forget this
sale. Newspapers, magazine. rubbers and
rags will be accepted and will be called
for in connection with donations OF
clothing Telephone 1872 or send a postal
to Captain Perrett, Elm street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

EX-Gov. Curtis Guild of Massa chusetts
has been appointed ambassador to St
Petersburg.
The most notable flight ever made in
an aeroplane was completed one day
last week when Pierre Prier, hitherto
unknown to fame landed in Paris, hav-
ing made the journey of 800 miles from
London without a stop in 236 minutes,
breaking records both for distance and
speed, He travelled at the rate of 70 miles
an hour.
James NJ. Ramsdell so. a prominent
manufacturer in East Swanzey, n. H..
was killed in his pail and bucket mill
April ~. His clothing caught in the
shafting, and after being whirled around
many times his body was thrown with
great force against the ceiling, breaking
his neck and back He leaves a wife
and three daughters. He was a past
master of the Masonic lodge in Troy,
n. H., and prominent in the Odd Fell
lows and in the United Order of the
Golden Cross.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

The Norcross- West company of Man
chester has been awarded the contract
for furnishing 10000 cubic feet of marble
which will be used in constructing the
Montreal Art association building.
Allen Graham was killed Monday in the
Osgood granite quarry in South Ryegate
He had charge OF the blasting and
warned other men that a blast was to be
fired. Tney ran to a place of safety and
when they returned to the scene of the
explosion found Graham's body terribly
mutiated near the blast hole.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

Frank j. Boyd, His Employer, Held In
Newfane Jail for a Hearing Next Fri
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

Burglars secured jewelry and other ar
ticIes to the value of 5000 from f. NJ,
Moore's house on Pearl street In St.
Johnsbury Monday night. The house was
entered early in the evening, evidently
by use of key, while all of the occu-
pants were away temporarily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
Brattleboro

In the first squad F. II. Harris, the
widely known Dartmouth college tennis
player. broke "a out of p targets, but
fell down in his second string. At the
Hinsdale Gun clubs traps April ~ Harris
broke two strings of "a, one %, and one
% out of % targets thrown in each
string, making a total of SO out of 100,
which ranks well with the scores made
by the professional shooters.
The weather conditions for shooting
Saturday were ideal The Brattleboro
shooters on their return said they had
been shown every hospitality by the
members of the Hinsdale club, and they
thought a vote of thanks was due the
Hinsdale shooters.
Brattleboro is large enough to support
a trap shooting club and there is talk OF
starting one here. Matches could be shot
against clubs in many New England
towns.
f. a. Thompson, manager of the Souto
factory, who was one of the participants
In the match Saturday, was formerly rated
as one of the most expert shooters in the
New York Metropolitan district. f. II
Harris is the leading shooter at Dart
mouth and has won a number of trophies
at the traps in the past few months. In
one match at Hanover he defeated all OF
the professional shooters except j. s.
Tanning, formerly champion of the world
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

which she was a member felt the i'm
press of her power and all realize that
her loss cannot be estimated but will be
keenly felt for many years. Memorial
services will be held in June, when the
alumnae are here in large numbers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

S. w. Klmbali went Tuesday to Green
field to visit his son, f. p. Kimball, who
celebrated the Goth anniversary of his
birth that day. Mr.. Kimball returned
Yesterday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

Tickets are selling rapidly for "Char-
ley's Aunt" matinee Saturday afternoon,
under the auspices of the First Regiment
band.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
eRATTLEeoRo SHOOTERS VicToRl-
Gus.
Scored 1902 Points at the Traps Saturday
While Their Hnsdale Opponents Were
Gettino AZ
Getting 81.

Three Brattleboro shooters journeyed to
Hinsdale Saturday to shoot a team match
over the traps of the Hinsdale Gun club
against three of the crack shots of that
town The result. each man shooting so
targets, was as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
TRIBUTE PAID To
VETERAN WARRIOR
Many Representative Citi-
zens Honor General w.
S, McCaskey.

More than five hundred representative
people of the city. including many proHi-
nent men and their wives. attended the
"mincntly successful concert given IN
the Hotel Utah last evening b.! the rcei-
mental band Of the Fifteenth infantry
In honor OF General W. 8, McCaskey and
his wife of San Diego, who have come
Mc-askey OF the Fifteenth. prior 10 his
departure with tho regiment for the
Philippines next Friday.
The guests included Senator and Mrs.
Thomas kcarns. Col. and Mrs T.. IT,
Holmes. Col. and Mrs, I. \. Benton. Col,
Dickson and many others.
a splendid programme WAS rendered
by the full band, which filled the big
auditorium or the hotel with resoundnG
and inspiring strains Of popular and
patriotic airs. Encore after encore WAS
dies as "AIicc. Where Art Thou. and
AN old Melody No one enjoyed the
occasion moro than did Major w. 2.
Burnh8m. present commander Of Fort
Douglas. and his attendant staff OF Of
flcers. with their wives and friends.
Following was the programme rendered:
March Fairest OF the Fair ..,... Sousa
Overture, Poet and Peasant .'. SUPP, Sunpe
IntermeZzo. 'Amira' ........... ,L'n'ke
Selection. Madame sherry" Hoschna
Sextette. lucia" ...,......... pouizet ~
Selection, ''The Spring Maid" .RheInhard'
Parapbrase Taps. Arranged by Buglions
General McCaskey is now retired, VIII
the distinction OF having served his
country in active so!dierly service ror
been fittIneIy recognized by the govern
ment, but the general has been sho"erec
with honorS In army and navy circles
throughout the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Problem of Properly Dispos-
ing of Salt Lakes Waste
Is Solved.

one more evidence of the rapid adj
yanccment OF salt Lake city into the
ranks OF the most progressive munici-
paliticS of the country Is found in the
construction of the nov gravity outlet
sewer. which is nov nearing completion,
and views OF the sections of which are
hereN with presented, together With a
picture OF one of the construction gangs,
While the construction of this sewer has
cost the city Sg3.O00. there Is no douh,
In the minds OF progressive citizens that
the investment Is good economy as {,
solves for Salt Lake City Tie sewage
problem for generations.
During the past few years there have
ncen many objections to the dumping Of
sewage into the Jordan river not a
few believing that this was responsible
for the epidemic OF disease that attack ed
the ducks making the swamps their
haunts
The outlet of the new sewer is ON a
salt fiat on the shore of the lake, This
winds blow, the water recedlng when the
wind falls. This produces constant
securing nf ,hc dumping grounds. which
with the action OF The brine, Will thor
oughly disiufect the sewage, making
the system the most sanitary In the
world,
The point at which the sewage Will
be dumped into the lake is ton miles dis
taut from SaltaIr and the bathing a that
resort Will not be affected by tho change
In fact, conditions Will be greatly inn
proved by the change, the Jordan river
fmptying into the lake al a point sew
eral miles closer to tho bathing piers
than the spot selected for the city dump