davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
',nltIeboro Local
-..sr1rr. WASHINGTON FAIR.
Of Episcopal Church Enter
h'n sFse Gathering Wednesday,

Episcopal Church Enter
~ rsFge Gathering Wednesday
is" nj ST. Michael's Episeo'
#h observed " ashini.pn
M lnrsday evening WIN
I'VE G4.r and entertainment III
9 The event was termed
8, air aud the national col
MUS With cherry trees, hatch'
las'st8 F.- of the Father OF ms
iH1 Fl. sweet laced wife, Mar
nil s..rufIcal touch TO the deco
i' rha hall was dlaped WIN
eAs. red. white and blue crepe
'H' these colors predomlha'ou
..fdailuas of several bootus;
\. - devoted 70 fancy articles anu
49, 5,- -artd IN the center oil the
f5l stage, aud was u creation
ay., days, cherry blossoms,
A,ll' MI poitraits of George ana
sAt'' sIinuton. The booth was
NY " - Miss Jane Brue, Miss
ehals .nbaIl and Miss Marjorie
linz lemonade, made IN the
IN AM umbrella) was dispensed
I'M thirsty hy Miss Allee IRON anu
langia ll0ughton. IA
ioat6 4, which aprons were SOLO
n pppp,.traeted of red, white and
+ Ie .aiias and artificial cherries.
him In charge of Mrs. III. ii:
-, sT5 NH. A. w. Montgomery and
iNSlsar The canuy pooth was
1 ;.nan. because of the profuslon
spt af y blossoms used in the deeora'
tempting stock OF nome
Il .wfefmeais was disposed OF Dy
az vsrv Tucker. Mrs. +. W. Gibson
/ ". Arthur Brasor. a grab de.
l.maot was decided novelty. IL
~ ias ~ M the left of the entrance
H. io' I9ll and represented a build
~ g,.,atgJ 10 express and postofliee
49, I'm front of which stood 4
w. We INTO which a Ratchet had
ir,ycp. The bows patronized the
|.to6ise window, which bore a noticce
|oys tbe opening 10 the eject that II
,or the bows. The young women
~ accommodated at the office OF the
- company, and no end OF sur,
~ were handed out in the shape oil
~ os and packages. The booth was
|'e gbar %p' Of Miss Elsie Haskell and
Iss Marion Allen.
H. .4 aommittee in charge of the ar
knpements and decorations was MIs
Nj Adds and Mrs. w. X. Daley
e. reception committee was Mrs
noroe TYLER. Mrs. W. II. Lane. Mrs
'V e Royce and Mrs. +. W. Gipson
4, a,d Mrs. c. W. Frink. cOstumed rs
tnor @, and Martha Washington, as
Estej tbe committee in receiving
ftor tbe supper, which was servec
rom s 4 Ia : o clock, the operetta, Love
nj 4" Whist was excellently given by
be following east: Mrs. a. II. Brasor
lis Alice Croll, Miss Florence M
'retb = c. Adams and NJ. p. Davis
fbe simmer was served in the Grange
'anonet haU. and the dining room wa
n CHARGE of Mrs. NJ. =. Davis and Mis-
Pn,b f6ilds. Mrs. +. w. Gibson, Mis-
BESSIE Cain and Mrs. Gipson ha'
'barep of the kitchen. The mattresses
tostSmel in colonial garb, were Mis-
Joanna Baird, Miss Laura Harper, MS
Alice Bennett, Miss Bolton, Miss Allc
Iofpson. Miss Elvira Croll, Miss Con
.tanee Adams. Miss Mabel Babb, Mis-
Pike. Miss Annie Cain, Miss Judlt
rain Miss Maria Cain, Miss HAITI
Atkinson. Miss Marion Gibbs, Mis-
Frances Guild. Mrs. Carl Cain, Mrs
William Heywood. Mrs. John Ellis
1Ir Favette Miller and Mrs. Bun
rouahs. Dancing brought the fair to
close at Il late hour.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

Everyone knows that the automobile business has had
h,oo growth and that the average automobile factory
has scene unlike that in newspaper once
inst before the paper goes press 1t has had all OF the
wild excement-a OF the feversh haste and all OF that
disregard for expense that always accompanies any rapu
DEVELOPMENT High-priced automobiles were the result
The owners paid the bill
We have for long time been studying TINS pfooie we
wanted to eliminate the most important faults IN 'he auo
mobile manufacturing institution OF today we iouu sew
era sources of waste First an immature Design anu
ond an immature and hasy method u manufacturer third
d ost mportant an exravagant overhead expense All
of the we knew be abnormal and consequently we So
abou, to correct them We believed that our success IN
the motor vehicle industry as in others IN wien We nav
engaged laid in giving our customers 'he o' ~
service we could for their money
ror 6v. wears we have been studying the automobile
conditions in the United Stateshrough all OF our repre-
sentatyes we have received daily reports we know ol
fact what the real conditions are today consequently
the cars which we have designed and are manufacturing
and selling we know from actual canvass OF the owners
and prospective owners what the people want
rror. wants the most up-to-date design-the best
sb;n-the most value for his money and guar
sntee OF good service after the car is in his hands
w. are satisfied that IN this series Of advertisements we
sha he able to prove you concusvely the truth OF
these statements We are the first make announce
ment of 1912 cara which we have been thinking
misunderstanding and testing Tor over TWO yedsa "a
which we know represents the most modern engineering
and manufacturing pracccs-a car winch In Vaiue mas
never been equaled either at home or abroad ~ IS IN an
respects the result of knowledge which we nave gaeu
from actual experience
we have always been the pioneers in setting the pee
I'D our "2O which is illustrated above meets III vaue
ANYTHING which have offered before ana coihPe'i'
has failed to produce its equal
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Advertised Letters.

Men:-R. M. Curley, W. H, Dettinger'
Joseph Foster, Chas. d. Gibson, DE-
Patterson, H. E. Virgins.
Women:-Mrs. E. d. Crosier, Laura a.
Guddi, Mary Mandigo,. Miss Apple
Newton, Miss Laura smith.
Advertised February "a.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
In "a Hours Everyone in the United States
Will be Talking About This Advertisement

advertisement which is car which
dstnctv-a car undressing car at popular price
Regal 5000 without competition No other car equa
to been produced at the price ..;.h
Buse-Ths advertisement contains about an organization winch
uptodate has exploiting its products until was sure
right capacity and organization to satisfactorily ana per-
sstently care fol- demands of its customers
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

country. These are A Motley, John
Galsworthy; Tales of Men and Ghosts,
Edith Wharton; The Finer Grain, Henry
james: Celt and Saxon, George Meredith;
Clayhanger, Arnold Bennett, and An At
fair of Dishonor, William DeMorgan.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

The London Nation decides that only
10 novels published in 1910 were notable.
An American newspaper, not wishing to
tantalize anybody, prints only the names
of those which were published in this
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

"your clerks seem to be in a good
bumoro remarked the friend of the great
merchant. -, .oh,n+ .NJv
wife has just been in and 1t tlckles tnei II
TO death to see somebody boss me arouho'
Philadelphia Record.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

After many years Of delay the measure
popularity known as the Weeks forestry
bill Hl looking to the creation. of national
forest reserves in the White mountains
and the southern Appalaaeehlans, passed T The
United States senate We an, aaSsod th he
vote stood 81 to .: Inc Dill passed In ae
4; iva was accepted by the senate without
change. It lacks only the signature, OF the
nresident to elevate it into statute.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

p.u.. This !. The First 1912 Car to be Announced.
new mace for automobile Regal
leads this year. - 49,.
RecauThs is the first advertisements that viii DC
cities United States and will be read py
millions people valuable information ABOUT tne
..r before disclosed to unbeevb-out true
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
POET DEFENDS ITALIANS
Markham Calls Stories Of Army S
rrreltv Newsnaner Clamors.

Earor Bernardo Quartnta dt San Sew
.-..o. who was chairman Of the committee
v-tca issued protest against the stories
sueging that the Italian forces in Tripoh
had been guilty Of cruelty made public
ias. night a letter he had received from
zdwin Markham. rhe poet The letter fol-
'ows-
J have watched with keen interest the
public protest that you and your felioW
cCInL-yuen have been making N New
YORK against what seems 20 be ceramstoTy
and ir-ammatory statements MADE Dy
certain few OF our American newspapers
against the honor and humanity OF th9
Italian army IN Tripoh Tor some GAYS 1
have been on The point OF wriuns 20 as
sure you that 7 have not for moment
been aole % credit those Wide-DIoWh
stories of italian cruelty they seem "
ferly inconsistent with the oisrng gUlsneo
people that includes IN its scroll OF great
ness the immortal names Of Dante, Mazzlnl
and Carioal6i u will take more than
few chance cablegranns 20 make thought
tul Americans believe that advancing lLaLy
has s-rken 70 the plane Of barbarism-
LET re say also that I think that you
and rhe protest committee Of which you
were chairman have rendered a service 70
america, as well as % italy, N so prompty
and forcibly discrsdinng these newspaper
clamOrs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
URGES MEDIATION ON ITALY
Peace Society Suggests Hague
for DISPUTE with Turkey.

The New York Psace Society, OF which
andrew Carnegie is president appeals 10
ITALY 10 submit her troubles with Turkey
10 The Hague Tribunal in resolutions
nicn we're made public last night The
resolutions were passed at a meeting Of
the directors of the society, al which Mr..
Carnegie presided, by unanimous vote
saturday afternoon. They read as fol-
r5~
Resolved. That the New York Peace
cgc'zrv cannot refrain from expressing
fte-=Surprise and regret that Italy, the an
rfsur seat Of empire over the civilized
.v-o~id and hitherto the beloved or ma
rlons has recently presented an ulumatum
% Turkey auC preClpirated war IN Clsle-
gard Of the spirit and provisions OF The
rlaEls treaty TO which Italy IS a party.
p1solved That we earnestly beseech
r-7rv 10 reconsider her action and appeal
20 The Hague Tr 5unal with view 20 the
-leedy and peaceful settlement oI all Gues-
-.ors between Turkey and herself
Resolved. That this society assures ItalY
---r action would be nailed with JOY Uy
III parties i1 this republic as indlspt-
---Te proof or her determination 70 adhere
-+-.-tI- % her obligations under The
~ grle treaty and 10 maintain untarnished
ne reputation che has hitherto enjoyed as
1.,r--rv successor 20 the uneuualled hert-
4a-e of the past which she has been
rsred uoon 10 preserve for the bsnent ot
r~7~firC
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

tsge Of each other In Persia. When INC
NationsIists got rid of the Shah, he ssio'
they hoped also TO get rid Of Russian IN
fiuence but this was perfectly hopeless
Had they shown friendly attitude tow
ard Russia things would have gone well.
Referring 10 the circulation by W.
Morgan Shuster. the American Treas
urer- General Of Persia. OF a pamphlet
attacking Cussis at a moment when the
Russian demands were stlIl unsatsfled,
Sir Edward said that II was. Of course,
an impossible situation II an official of
one or two neighboring powers circulated
such pamphlets and still remained in
the service Of his government
He trusted that a solution could he
found, but II was essential that the Per
sian government realize the impossible
ity ~ employing officials openly hostile
to Russia or of putting the hands of the
clock back where Russian interests were
concerned
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
TROOPS aUELL LISBON MOB
Populace, Barricaded, Gives
WAY Before Murderous Fire.

Lisbon. Nov 97-The disorders which oc-
CURED here last night owing to the expul-
sion Of the Chinese women for the Illegal
exercise Of 2 cure" for blindness at one
time attained serious proportions. All the
streets in the centre of the city were oc-
cupied by the cavalry, which charged con
tinually in all directions.
The populace. which was armed, offered
arm resistance TO the troops, and shots
were freely exchanged. Suddenly a great
EXPLOSION was heard on the Plaza Dom
Pedro. The cavalry galloped UP. unslinging
their carbines, and poured volley after vol
lev through the windows OF a cafe in
which a great mob had taken refuge and
barricaded itself with chairs, divans and
other furniture.
The mob answered the attack of the
troops until all the large panes OF glass
were riddled with bullets. Then they sur
rendered. Two persons were found killed
and a large number wounded on the floor
OF the cafe.
a similar scene occurred at another store,
where some OF the republican leaders had
taken refuge from the furious populace.
The rioters. unable 20 cope with the mill
+arv fled into taverns and other places
from, which they hooted and fred upon the
passing soldiery until the latter entered
and expelled them.
After the explosion Of the bomb the mob
invaded the Hospital Of sac Jose, which
occupies the buildings Of the former Jesuit
College of Santo Antoa, built IN ll51,
whence they tried 20 carry off the wound
ed. but were repulsed by the soldiers.
The disorders lasted until o'clock this
morning. but later everything became quiet.
An official statement gives the number Of
killed as two. Thirty-four others were
wounded and sixty-siX were arrested. The
statement attributes the disorders 20 "ene-
mics Of the republic"
Madrid. Nov 27-The newspaper I'm
DarciaI." after narratng the story Of yes
terdays violent disorders in Lisbon says
# considers that the demonstration was in
raalitv the beginning Of a counter revo-
1ufiou.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Solomon. owner OF an apartment house
az Nc 800 East e1st street According 10
his story Schwartz told him Saturday -
had used y 600 more gallons Of water N
November than he did in October. Solo
mon asked what the additional chargs
would be, ard he SAYS Schwartz replied
500 but that II might be "hxed" for sie
Solomon agreed 20 give the inspector the
money the next morning. but IN the mean
time he reported the matter 70 the osps'''
n1ent and a trap was lalo-
When Schwartz and Walknan vent 70
the apartment house Solomon nanoea ovs,
Pochford and Lander, who were lylns W
wait then arrested the TWO inspectors
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
LONDON PRESS COMMENT
One Section Thinks Sir Edward
Is Too Francophile.

London. Nov os-Sir Edward Grey S
speech has dissipated 70 a great extent the
adverse criticism directed against him re-
Gently By the Radical section OF the gov
ernments supporters The Daily News. '
representing this section. stilI complains
that he is too Francophile and not effusive
enough I'm holding out the olive branch 20
Germany.
There is little, however In the editorials
this morning about his unnecessary Sc
crecy. . and the Radical papers are eX-
tremely gratifed 10 learn that there are no
moro. secreat. treaties in existence. This an
nouncement together with Mr.. AsGuith' g
frank speech. has done much 10 avert Rad
ical discomfort
On both Liberal and Conservative sices
in the Parliament and press the speech IL
regarded as d mastery effort worthy OF a
great occasion. IT is universally agreed
that II will establish a feeling Of conn-
dence and trust in the British Foreign OI-
fee and lead IN the direction OF an Anglo
German rapprochemenL
..,Tbe Daily Mail" says: Sir Edward
Grey's speech firmly establishes the pillars
Of the British foreign policy. We may
earnestly hope that it will end the era OF
unrest and anxiety in Europe
The Daily Telegraph says: NO task
could have been more trying and momen-
tous. It may We'll be questioned whether
any living man could have achieved 1t with
an equal amount Of sheer moral weight
combined with exact diplomatic skill
.,The Morning Post" agrees entirely WIN
Andrew Rouar Law. leader of the Opposl-
riou. that if similar circumstances occurred
again the Foreign Secretary WoulU D
hound 10 act in the same way
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT
Berlin Newspapers Neither Dis
appointed Nor Pleased.

Berlin. Nov. 2S.--Sir Edward Crews
speech was read with the deepest in
rcrest in Berlin In the newspaper extras
which were published. The tone of dis
cussion In the Berlin morning papers in
dicstes that they are neither greatly
pleased nor greatly disappointed It is
generally admitted that the speech was
in calm objective tone. in an obvious
attempt TO avoid irritating expressions.
The "Tageblatt' sees in the utterances
Of the British Foreign Secretary that
Great Britain arrogated 70 herself the
function of a world-judge in mobilizing
ner fleet 70 assist France although no
treaty required this Great Britain.
saws the "Tageblatt." must abandon
that assumption before the two coun-
tries can live on a. footing OF equality
such as Sir Edward Grey hopes for.
The "vossische zeitung" draws at
tention tention to the fact that Sir Ed
ward Grey rejects any policy provoca-
tive 70 Germany.
The "Boersen Courier misses the
broad discussion Of Anglo-German re-
lations. which. II says, the speech is lit
tie calculated 10 improve
The '-vorvaerts says that il vas
thoroughly conciliatory speech and will
contribute toward the bettering OF re-
lations
The "Taeghche Rundschau' saws that
the speech will disappoint all who ez-
pected a decisive turn, bringing the two
peoples nearer together L points OUT
that the British Foreign Secretary 10
the fullest extent stands by all the
British utterances and measures which
caused a reasonable bitterness on the
mart Of lrarrnanv-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
10 MODIFY CANADA r. R. LAW
Applicants for Charters Must
Prove Financial Standing.


s Ottawa. Nov IA radical change IN the
method ot Incorporating Canadian railway
sonparies Is being attempted By means Of
a. act introduced by Senator Davis in the
Senate today.
= amends the railway act. substituting
FOR the present hay and slipshod pro-
secure by which railway charters are
easily procured by irresponsible persons a
Procedure oy which applicants for charters
must 90 before the Railway Commission
ana produce the fullest possible detailed IN
formation. After full hearings have been
gwen 10 all interested persons and munici-
pshres the Board OF Railway Commission
frs H 70 pass on the financial ability Of the
promoters and the necessity OF the pro-
Dosss road. which shall not be incorpo-
fateo until satisfactory proof on these
points has been furnished. The law follows
c-uy respects the New York Public
aW. conferring upon the Canadian
Hpsrd ct Railway Commissioners practical
the same powers held By the New York
S@~ie segyice Commission.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
WANTS sEIDBL IMPEAcHED
Socialist Mayor Charged with NAL
feasance in Office.

milwaukee. Nov. 27.-The impeachment OF
,f.-or seideI city Clerk Carl D. Thomp-
- and civ Attorney Daniel W. Hoan for
alleged malfeasance, misteasance anu no"
fsasance IN Office II oornecuon Win 'Ne
Ieu tax assessment, is asked by Alderman
7 p. Carney, in charges submitted TO the
common council at an adjourned meeting
this afternoon. .-
The officials are charged with employing
,,tsv fe-rets' 10 investigate the taxable
rropertv OF Milwaukee, paying them out OF
= contingent fund for the use ot the city
attorney for city purposes.
Mayor seidel this afternoon said
II look upon the charges as huge JOKE
and IL is a question in ny mind whether
= rr,u take any notice Of them al all
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Rome. Nov 27.-The Italians found nVe
t,rd~sd dead and wounded in houses IN
ire oasis after yesterdays battle at
Hsnni. according 70 special news tele-
grams received here There we're also
ssvanrv-tvo dead found at other places
scattered about the oasis. The italians
.,r+ured three hundred Turkish and
.rab prisoners including several Turk
Ssh cfHcers.
The battle was very severe, especially
~ the vicinity q Eenni. where a series
n bayonet encounters occurred The
Italian loss was relatively light Gen
era Caneva's plan OF battle was carried
cut 70 the letter and the Italian troops
are now in possession Of Henni and Forr
Nesrl.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
Italian Troops. StubbornIy Re-
sisted, Drive Turks and Arabs
from FoftifiCationS at Henni.
CAPTURE 300 MAH0METANS
Armies Engage in Desperate All
Day Conflict, Which 1taly's
oFicials Say Is Decisive
War Will Go On.
srxrlgTH DAY or THE WAR

TIE italians captured Henni and
r,-+ Mes-i after an all-day battle, IN
yhi.h hundreds Of Turks and Arabs
we're slain.
TIE Italian Premier said lts'y was
8, no hurry 70 end the war.
Military activity was reported or
..a shores - The Dardenelles'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
TO REVIEW REGIMENT ONCE MORE

Before retiring from active service al inc
end Of next month. Major General 'Ieorss
Moore Smith. commander OF INC I9'
Brigade Of the national guard IN TINS state
will review for the last time the list Hesi-
r1ent in the armory, at Park avenue ana
24+b street this evening General smith
has been connected with the natlonsi guar u
for more than half a century.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
TWO WATER INSPECTORS HELD
Owner of Apartment House Says One
Agreed 10 Fix" Charge.

John Schwartz OF Hampstead, L. l., and
Richard Walkman. of Brooklyn. inspectors
in the Department of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, were arrested yesterday
on charge of bribery. They were later
arraigned in Harlem court before Magis-
trate Freschi. who in default Of $1,000
bail each, locked them up in the court
prison.
The complainant in the case was Frank
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
GREY AGAINST SHUSTER
Minister Criticises American in
House of Commons Speech.

London. Nov. 27.-Persian matters
we're referred 70 by Sir Edward Grey TO-
day in the course Of his House Of Com
mons speech on foreign affairs. The
Foreign Secretary defended the Anglo
Russian agreement. which prevented the
two nations from trying 70 gain adyan-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

The departure Of the German war YES
sells from Agadir puts an end 70 the critical
situation created by the sending OF the
gunboat Panther TO that port on July l or
this year by the German government, in
order to make a demonstration in favor OF
German interests The Panther. according
70 the official announcement ar the time Of
her arrival of the coast Of Morocco, was
intended 10 protect the lives and property
or Germans and native proteges Of that
country in Southern Morocco. She was
dispatched to Agadir at the request Of
German firms operating in that district
Her arrival of the port caused a sensation
throughout the world, which was not re-
lieved until the commencement OF the ne
gotiations between France and Germany
which resulted recently in an agreement
between those two nations.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Paris. Nov. 2s-The French press re-
oei,as sir Edward Grey's speech Win
satisfaction but without. enthusiasm. Inc
Figaro says that the speech IS at once
paci1c and courteous towards Gerndn'
and somewhat affectionate towards france
b,,t that. above all. it is nobly' exclusive
- and even violently, English, and none
aaD no surprised. disappointed or dis
t,,rbed that 81 is 20.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
BAD CANNED GOODS TO GO
Health Commissioner overrules OPP
position Of Dealers.


Desuite the opposition Of many retail
and wholesale grocers in the city against
the action Of the Department OF health
I'm carting to the offal dump al! seized de-
fective canned goods. Health Commis-
sioner Lederle said yesterday that no I'M
mediate change from the present metnod
would be warranted
None Of the arguments put forth by me
merchants concerned" said Commissioner
I4derle. has convinced me that II Would
be better 10 change the present conden-
nation method. 7 have heard representa-
tives from the Gamers. as well a. the
wholesale and retail dealers.
More than million and A. quarter
mounds Of defective canned goods have
been taken to the dump since the rrst or
the rresent year
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
German Tone Friendly.

The House will observe said Sir Ed
ward. that the tone Of this communica-
ton was friendly all round, 10 France az
well az 10 ourselves II az once expressed
appreciation OF the friendly tone in which
II vas couched. l expressed the hope that
II might be taken as new starting place
and that we need not return 10 things