davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
NOTICE r. p. AS.

All members of Post D. also local and visiting members of other tray- elers' associations. are earnestly re- quested to meet at the Waukesha ho- tel promptly at ' o'clock Sunday ev- ening for purpose of attending the Presbyterian church in a body
 E. M. COHEN, Pres. Post D.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
WEDDING TODAY.

Lee King. operator at the Lyceum theater and who was formerly cash fer at this theater. and Miss Dorcie Dillon, also former cashier at the theater. will be married this after noon Ut o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Mir. and Mrs. Sutler of New York, and Miss Doris Wilcox. are among the state fair visitors. and will re- main several days the guests of Mrs. S. W. c. Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
STATE FAIR
 AT AN END tConsinaca from Page 0ne)
he received the first premium for this work.
The Race Program.
tcenslnaca from Page one)

The performance of The Outlaw, the fast pacer purcllasel from Mem- phis by Messrs Levi Thompson and Spear. and pointed for the si00 free
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Mrs. Sydney Well and son, CharIe. of Pine Bluff, have reiurnei holne after spending fair week with ar and Mrs. Felheimer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Mrs. Ray Gotham of Monticello, was the guest of Judge Gotham and wife during the state fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

The regu ar meeting of the East ern star VIII be held at the Masonic Temple Monday, october 18th at D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

s. II. stitt has returned from { visit 10 Europe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Hue Points on the Half Shell. AL brlght's. !.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
Other Games.

Alabama Presbyterian 5s; Birmingham Medical College Q.
 Vanderbilt ss; Rose Poly Institute O.. Davidson College 70; Lenoir College .. Wake Forest 5s Roanoke O.
 Randolph Macon is; Richmond College
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Third race, four and one half fur longs. running -Arrant Lady tE. Smith1. won; Cardoniet tT. Smith second; Beaversteim tL Barey) third Time 1:oH. Oklahoma Queen,
 Miss Amandy, c Fl. Bradley also Iran.
 Fourth race. five and one half Iifurlongs sagapanak oFerNs1 won; |Swede Sam tBarham) second; Fallie T.. tMeCowan. third. Time 1:09. Laly Lucy Bay. Joe Fehfenbaek alse Iran.
 Fifth race, six and one half fur
 ongs- Pops, ESmith) won, Rampant tL Bailey) second; King White CT. Smith third Time 1;22. Night | Blaze also ran.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
.DRURY VICTIM
 FOR ARKANSAS ERAzoR7Acks DEFEAT MissouRlANs BY ovERwHEL MING SCORE IN
 EASY MANNER
"show Me- Skate Team Never Had 4 Change to Win From
 Bexdek's Men.

Fayetteville Ark. Oct. 14.-Arkansas University trimmed Drury College here today s5 to B. The collegians had heavy team and fought hard all the way but lacked the science of the game. The visitors evidently expected to allow Arkansas to wear herself out by attempts to score in the first half and then do their own scoring in the second half. when Arkansas tired. Following this plan. Drary did not try an offensive play lin he first half but punted on first down each time. Dniard's bunting was excellent. but the Arkansas backs would generally run the ball back from twenty to forty yards.
 Although the score was large the play of the Arkansas team was ragged at several points; their kicking as especially 'aulty The interference was good in aPots, tHt NiSitois sSofS tdine "HeH Guynes fumpled punt and Foster grab bed the ball on the Arkansas fifteen yard line and ran for touchdown with a
 clear field cypert ran the team until
 he retired at the end of the first half
 once he caught the ball on the kfcioff and ran the length of rhe field for a touchdown.
 The entire Arkansas team except the guards and center took turns at carrying
 the ban- In the last half several sub
 stitutes were in and made very good showing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09

Known to the Printers Art AS your printed
matter reflects largely on your business prestige,
you cannot afford to use any but the best Our
pride-..our reputation--s in producing printing Of
the highest quality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
New Anaesthetic Which Overcomes Dis
advantage of Ether.

Ether, the adoption of which has rev.
olutionized surgery in the last half CEN
fury, may soon be superseded an
anaesthetic as a result of the remark
Frederic j. Cotton, Boston surgeon.
BY combination of gaseous elements of
the air containing about half the pro-
portion of oxygen in the earth's at
mosphere, DR.. Cotton has succeeded in
producing anaesthesia, not only without
the slightest danger or discomfort to the
patient but so agreeable that the pa
tient is unconscious of what is being
done.
Technically speaking, DR.. Cotton calls
his anaesthetic nitrous oxide diluted
with oxygen" He has already used it in
operating on rs private patients. Sew
eral of those cases were so grave that
che nausea and Surgical shock" which
would have followed the use of ether
would have been fatal Yet with the use
of "doctored air." as the new anaesthet-
ic might be called, the serious opera
tons were performed with. absolute
safety, and the patients are perfectly
well.
Appliances for the use of the "doc-
tored air" are being installed in several
Boston hospitals. The experiments
have been made so quietly that few out
side of the medical profession have been
aware of the tremendous Importance of
DR.. Cotton's discoveries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. Il.

A. A. Byard aplarist, has shipped to
agricultural colleges in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. Missouri and Alabama
models of his flexible foundation fast
eners and has filled several other orders
Master Edwin and Miss Ida Davis,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Davis
of Dummerston, came last week to at
tend the anniversary and dance. and
remained here few days with their
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs, l., D, Farr
Jay A. Smith, for 26 years a night
Waterman in the insane hospital in Mid
dletown, Conn.,. where there are $500
persons, including employees, will spend
two or three weeks here with his sister
and relatives before returning TO Mid
detown.
The women OF the Universalist society
held their 25th annual gathering and
a. 'nce in the hall Friday evening There
Va, a good attendance. Wales's or
cbsst,a of Brattleboro furnished music
for DANCING until 2SO o'clock. During
the csening two short farces were given
by locaS talent John ID. Hutchins won
the sofa pillow anG Mrs NJ. E. Brown
of Dumnferston and Norris p. Farr of
this town divided the cake. Several
chickens not disposed of at the table
were sold by auction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
HOW DEER CAME IN VERMONT.
State Stocked by Small Herd Released
In 1873.

The annual open season for deer in
Vermont is of more than passing inter-
est to Rutland people for the reason
that residents of this city were primar-
ily responsible for the presence of these
animals in the state at the present
time.
For many years previous to 1873 the
Vermont deer which furnished the early
settlers with much of their meat and
not q small portion of their clothing,
had become practically extinct in the
Green mountains. Occasionally a spec
linen would be reported in the wild sec
tion of Essex county near the Canadian
border, but in the more thiclly settled
portions the majority of persons had
never seen a deer outside of a park or
menagerie. In 1878 an organization of
residents in this section composed of
Gen. w. Y. w. Ripley. Martin G. Ev
arts, Dr. Middleton Goldsmith, James c.
Dunn, Wallace C. Clement, p. w. Glenn
ent, waldo p Clement. Edward II. Rip
lev, Frederick Chaffee. Samuel e.
Burnham. II. w. Cheney, DR.. A. Kill
burn, Levi G.. Kingsley, Walter c. Lam
don, Evelyn Pierpont, Henry a. Saw
yer, \. f. Davis and Redfield Proctor
raised a fund for the purpose of pur-
chasing deer with which to start wild
herd They first bought 10 of the ami
mails from the keepers of the New York
10 released the animals in Rutland and
Bennington counties. on May they
released seven more.
The legislature enacted laws protect
ing the animals against hunters at all
times under a penalty of fine of $lOO
and they began to thrive and multiply
all over the state. 1t required consid-
cradle argument to induce the law
makers to establish an open season but
this was finally done and the first legal
shooting in Vermont by the present gen.
Grafton was in 1896. There was an open
season that year of a month but the
next year it was reduced to the last ten
DAYS in October and later to one week.
The present season is for ten days.
During the first open season it was
lawful to shoot bucks with horns three
inches in length and does were pro-
tected at all times. In 1896 according
to reports received by the state fish
and game department 19S bucks were
killed. During the next two years, with
the shortened season smaller numbers
than in the first year were secured by
the hunters, but in 1901 the reports ac-
counted for Pill In 1902 it was 4O3, in
1903, 1853; in 1904, 531; in 1905, 497; in
1906, 634; in 1907, 991; in 1908, 2137: in
1909, through an act of the legislature
of the previous year, it was permissible
to shoot both bucks and does and 4736
deer were killed. The slaughter evil
IDENTIFY greatly reduced the herd in this
state for in 1910, with an open season for
both sexes. less than $500 were secured
by the hunters.-[ Rutland Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
ACTIVITY Among Dauqhters of 1912.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the national
society of United States Daughters of
1917 of Vermont was held Saturday after
noon in the parlor of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
Burlington. The resignation of Mrs
Charles ii. Thompson of Brattleboro,
hrst Vice president and acting presi-
dent one year, during Mrs. c. f. r.
JENNIE S absence in Europe, was received
with regret, her long and faithful service
being appreciated by the society. Mrs.
Lee Love of South Newfane was elected
to fill the vacancy. Mrs. l.. b. Lord of
burlington read an interesting letter from
Mrs. Jenne, formerly of Brattleboro, the
orga of the Vermont branch, who
was invited recently to take the presi-
dency of the Connecticut chapter after
having lived year in HARTFORD great
honor for her and her native state. Mrs.
Lord then read a letter from Mrs. John
w. Moore, wife of Admiral Moore and
daughter of Captain Sawyer, who served
with distinction under Marlborough and
on the frigate Constitution. A letter also
was read from Captain Sawyer and
brother written shortly after the great
battle of Sept. II, 1914, describing the
great victory of MacDonough's fleet.
Miss Theodore Peck, the talented
daughter of General Peck, read a poem
appropriate to the occasion. Mrs Arthur
5. Isham, regent of Burlington chapter
ID. A. r., gave a greeting from that or
ganization Mrs. c. II. Spooner in the
presidents address outlined the history
OF the society and spoke of the causes of
the war of 1912 and of the benefits gained
by Its successful issue. 1t was voted to
organize chapter to be known as the
Commodore Marlborough chapter No.
g" with headquarters in Burlington Mrs.
l.. B. Lord, real daughter of an 1912
patriot, was elected regent; Mrs John W.
Moore, real daughter, honorary regent;
Miss Theodore Peck, honorary vice re-
gent; Mrs. George o. Cross, wife of Ma
| jor Cross, 10th L. S. Cavalry, Forth Eth
| an Allen, list vice regent; Mrs. Rufus W.
| Cunningham, real daughter, 2d vice re-
| gent; Mrs E. j. Parker real daughter,
| Grand Isle, Sd vice regent. The Mac
| Donough chapter begins existence with
| four real daughters of 1912 veterans for
| officers, a truly rema rkable honor Miss
| Lillian Peck was elected treasurer and
| Mrs. j. S. Skeels of Isle La Motto was
elected historian.
| Mr.. Clark of the Y NJ. C. A., who re-
| Gently Joined the New York Sons of 1912,
| spoke eloquently on patriotism and offer
| ed the women the use of the room for
| future meetings.
The first local cha pier to be orga nized
| in the state the Andrew Jackson
chapter, No. I, of Brattleboro. The Com
| modore Marlborough chapter No. 2 be-
gan existence under happy auspices Sat-
! urday The Montpelier chapter daugh-
tiers of 1912 will be next to organize.
| This society was organized in Brattle-
| boro by Mrs JENNIE on June %, 1901, and
| Is now making preparations to celebra tie
| the centenary of the call for troops in
Montpelier, in October, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
peeoer Club Formed in Montpelier.

The committee of 80 appointed at last
weeks mass meeting in Montpelier to pro-
mote the candidacy of Joseph A. DeBoer
for governor of Vermont, met Saturday
evening, when these officers were elected
Pres, James NJ. Boutwell, vice pres,
Benjamin Gates, DIR. F. f. Steele, Fred
l.. Laird, John Dotcherty, Frank X. Goss,
Frank H. Tracy; cor. sec, Fred f. Glea-
son; rec. sec, Henry Holt; treas, Will
liam n. Theriault; financial committee,
Henry l.. Farwell, A. G. Eaton, Andrew
b. Stables, Horace NJ. Farnham, DR.. Leo
A. Newcomb. The original committee
will look after the membership of the club
which will probably be increased largely.
Rooms as headquarters for the club will
be secured as soon as possible. A con-
stitution and set of bylaws will be
drawn up to be adopted by the club. MIR.
DeBoer was at the meeting of the COM
mttee Saturday evening and methods OF
conducting the campaign were discussed
Mr.. DeBoer will discuss campaign issues
in different parts of the state,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
Advertising Values.
tPlattsburg Press. ]

a single page in a single issue of the
Century Magazine taken for advertis-
Ing purposes costs $500; in Harper's 800;
in other prominent magazines from $3.50
down to $10O A yearly advertisement of
one coluthn in the Chicago Tribune costs
$4,000; in the New York Tribune, $29, 900
for the lowest rates and $4,000 for the
highest rates; in the New York Herald
the cost of the lowest rates is $63 ,2O3
and $4,000 for the highest priced coll
umn, which means favored position. Yet
it is noticed that these pages are always
full of advertising matter even at these
enormous prices. Some merchants in
smaller cities say it does not pay TO ex-
pend even $50 per year for advertising.
Strange that the big city merchant never
made this important discovery, and keeps
right on squanderng his money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
HINTS AT REcEIVERSHIP.
President Melen Says Boston G. Maine
Must Save Every Dollar It Can.

The railroad world was startled Sat
urday when President Charles S. Mellen
of the Boston & Maine railroad limited
at a receivership for the road in a COM
munication to j. b. Tenant, represent
ing a committee of the Suncook Valley
railroad, the stockholders of which
have failed to obtain a renewal of the
present lease to the Boston & Maine
The communication in part follows:
The major portion of the mileage of
the leased lines in New Hampshire is,
at the present time, far from self-sup-
porting, and is fast coming to be so
great a burden it may become a neces-
sity to reduce the rentals paid, If not by
negotia ton with the owners, in last re-
sort through the medium of the courts
and a receiYership.
Nothing but the support given the
Boston & Maine in the present crisis in
it's affairs by the New Haven has thus
far saved it from such a recourse.
you should not look upon this matter
as indicative of a disposition to treat
you other than fairly. but rather that
we are partners in misfortune resulting
from conditions neither of us is respon-
sible for which conditions are bearing
so severely upon the Boston & Maine at
the present time 1t must save every dol
lar it can to preserve its solvency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24

Rev. John Z. Chlds, 76, Of Manches-
ter, died Friday in New York following
stroke of paralysis In the home of his
son.
The duties colleced on IMPORTS through
the customs district in Burlington In Oc-
tober were slS7,675.S7. The figures for the
GORE spending month of last year were
s1l0, 4it19 The value of domestic ex-
ports last month was s7l6,497. compared
with s554,267 il..> October, 1910.
A stray bullet struck Mrs, Bert Lara =
way of Stowe in th,a right leg Saturday
afternoon as she was walking from the
doorway of her house 20 the sidewalk.
infictng a serious injury, Ihe bullet
Travelled at least a mile ans R'2bably
came from a deer hunters gus,
Thomas II. .McElroy, night edyS6r OF
the Montpelier Journal. was calisS' TO
Worcester, Mass, Monday night by ehe
death of his son, 7. II McElroy, jr, IA
student IN Worcester academy. Young
McElroy was killed IN Paxton while deer
hunting by the accidental discharge of
Ais6 gun.
The name OF Col. n A Niles of Nor
risville will be presented as a candidate
for department. commander at the next
state ehcampment He has a fine record
as soldier, serving three years in Com
pany H. 9Th Vermont regiment. He has
ptSh aSSisNeilt duJAlaul SttleTdl OI the
department twice and assistant quarter
master general
AS a result of drinking the greater
part of a half-pint of wIIisISey Mary
Ricci, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jerry
Ricci. died Nov. 49, in her home in Rut-
land. The little girl drank the whlskey
the previous day, having discovered the
bottle on table, and was found by her
mother half hour later unconscious on
a uynr cd obi
several hours without avail.
Paul w Orvls. So president OF the
controlling the Hotel Lorraine
in New York city. died in New York
Sunday. He was the eldest son of
Franklin III. Orvis and was brought up
in the hotel business with his father
at the Equinox In Manchester and was
interested with him in the St. James in
Florida. the Putnam
House in Palatka. and the Windsor ho-
tel In Jacksonville, Fla, He is survived
by his wife, son and three brothers
Mr., Orvis always kept his legal resi-
dence in Manchester and represented |
that town in the Legislature in 1894.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
EDWIN D. NASH DEAD.
End Came After Operation In Hospital in
Panama-Formerly Superintendent Of
New London Road.

Edwin d. Nash, SO, formerly super
5ntendent of the Southern division of
the Central Vermont railway, between
South Londonderry and New London,
died Saturday in a hospital I'm Panama
where he was superintendent of the
Changuinola railway. Mr.. Nash had
wide circle of friends in Brattleboro, to
whom the news brought deep sorrow
The New London Telegraph of Tuesday
morning contained the following state
ment about his death: THE information
came in the form of a wireless message
to Frank E. Parker, proprietor or the
Crocker House. from o. "A. Buzzeu, VINO
with Mrs. Buzzell is at sea, homeward
bound from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nash in Panama. Mr.. Nash had plan
ned to enter a hospital in Panama on
Nov 16 for an operation in the lower
abdomen, resulting from an injury re-
ceived last summer During visit OF
Mr. and Mrs Nash to this city several
weeks ago 1t was planned to have the
operation performed here by DR.. Daniel
Sullivan, but it was deferred, although
there was a minor operation before his
departure from here Death was due
it is believed, to either the effects OF the
ether or because the trouble was OF
more serious nature and deeper rooted
than at first believed.
Mr.. Nash was born in Shelburne Fails,
Mass, Sept "a, 1852. In 1865, when ne
was 16 years old, he entered the rail-
road service which he was destined to
follow all his life as a brakeman on the
old Vermont & Massachusetts railroad
since absorbed by the Boston & Maine.
He lived for time in Mortified, Mass,
and his freight run included Brattle-
boro He held various train positions
up to that of passenger conductor until
1885 part of that time being in the
latter capacity on the Central Vermont
railway. He also was White Mountain
passenger agent of the Central Vermont
for a brief period. From 1883 until he
went to New London about II years ago
he was trainmaster of the Central YER
mont with headquarters in st. Adams,
He went to New London as superin-
tendent of the southern division of the
Central Vermont. leaving there about
four years ago to take charge of the
Panama road, which is owned and con-
trolled by the United Fruit company.
Mr. Nash was an exceptionally capa
BILE railroad man, kindly and generous,
and while he was accustomed to dealing
with problems that called for incsve-
ness of speech and action everybody as
ISOLATED with him recognized his bgness
of heart as one of his dominant char
acteristics He was prominent in Ma
sonic circles while in Vermont.
He leaves a wife and son, Marcellus
Nash both of whom were with him at
the end, a brother, John Nash of St
Albans and a daughter-in-l law in New
London, Mrs. Emily Nash, formerly tele-
graph operator in the railroad office in
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24

Bert Stetson of Fairlee returned home
Saturday night to find his mother, Mrs
Mary Stetson, Sc years old, lying dead in
a shed, with her clothing burned off The
fire started while she was filling light
ed lamp, The blaze communicated to
the woodwork but burned itself out
Mrs Stetson was a widow and kent
house for her son.
b. F. Spauldng, who has been pro-
NOTED to the office of chief Justice of
ahe supreme court of North Dakota. is
native of Craftsbury He went West soon
after his graduation from Norwich uni
versity in 1877 and has been active in
.the' educational and political affairs of
North Dakota many years. He served
as representative in Congress from
1900 to 1906.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
$3.50. 900 Is ereenfeId,s BUILDING Recor

Records obtained from contractors and
builders show that SO buildings have
been erected in Greenfield the past year
at n total cost of about $204 000
In the amount expended for houses
this is a high water mark for Greenfield.
The number was surpassed in 1902 when
10 houses were erected and in 1896 when
"A were built, but the cost of construc-
ton was then much less.
1t is estimated that business and pub
lie buildings erected or in process of
building will cost about $l25O00. The
largest single item of this list is that
of the heirs of George A. Arms, who
are erecting a block on Main street at
an estimated cost of $4,000
Including repairs and alterations the
total cost of construction work in Green
field this year is about $S50000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
DANIEL NJ. RICE.
Was New England Agent for PhlIadel-
phla Publishers,


pha Publishers.
Daniel Moses Rice, e. a veteran of
the Civil war, died Monday in his home,
So Meriden street Maiden, Mass, after
a short Illness. He was born in Brat
tleboro but was a resident of Whiting
ham when he enlisted in Company f,
10th Vermont regiment, In the Civil
war. After his term of enlistment in the
18th had expired he re-enlisted in the
Sth Vermont regiment, with which he
served until the close of the war. Mr..
Rice was in the battles of Gettysburg,
Cedar Creek Baskerville and Winchester
and was on guard in Washington at the
time of the assassination of Lincoln He
had been resident of Maiden q years
and during that time had been employ
ed as the New England agent for the
W. Is. Sa inders company. publishers, of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Rice was a member
of Gettysburg post, No. 1871, G.. A. r.,
of Boston; a charter member and one
OF the organizers of Converse lodge of
Free Masons in Maiden, and had been
n regular attendant of the First Baptist
church of that city. He leaves his wife,
Mrs Mary r. Rice; daughter. Mrs.
George F. Decker; and a son, Frank II.
Rice of New York.