davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

,,,.,ariol, Pain Ease penetrates right
A'Iv ,bc porcs and reaches the con-
], W " maamcd parts of the lungs or
Y. \, Z RI careful about taking cold
s.os. inUardly when the system is
;. Mysterious Pain Ease doctors
WIN ssD,.ard doe, it from the outside.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
Faluable


Intpeller W '
J Mysterious Pain Ease
s,.terious Pain Ease has such
'sristy Of uses that we con-
| ..s,Iv hear of someone who finds
r. ' s:pecial use for it.
Barnes SON.
Il psar Slis' s,,,,h Psmedv ,a,,lv ,h,o
|hn,1s e we vet found its equal. As an all
l1 5 \. rscdicine, It is especially valuable as
ANY, w. group as It affords sure and swift
as3y Nh N from one to three free applications
90 PIX sSp Measure recommend its use in all
b ttbroat irritation.
sh INV Respectfully.
MRS. S. S. BALLARD.
Montpelier. VI.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
WHAT CONSTITUTES
Laund, Safe, Strong Savings Bank:

II The principles governing its man
n-snt should all conform to the prin'
n governing the management OF sue
SUI banks.
hj The directors must direct.
M They must have sufficient pecu'
rr interest in the institution to prompt
sn TO be careful and painstaking in the
animation of every loan offered.
N They must not be Indifferent,
NJ or slothful. A good banker has said
n "he would not give picayune for
nnk treasurer who did not take his
ri to bed with him." In short, not
II The treasurer but every one in any
NJ connected with the conduct of the
ii must be tireless and sleepless when
M ito interests are in jeopardy.
Ah. The managers of the Bank must
II be SPECTATORS. Many a fairly good
In with purposes pure and honest has
xn tempted to "take flyer in the
oil market and when he is "pinched,"
ne Wall Street slang-in other words
Wen the market goes wrong and he is
lid upon to make good his margins
IL steals the money from his bank. He
w not call it Stealing; he simply
moWs it and is going to pay it back
tnorow"; but quite often tomorrow
gg comes and the bank official is dis
rsei and the bank ruined.
Tie careful man who thinks of making
deposit naturally asks "Are there any
INKS which size up to the model above
l4iled:" We reply Certainly: the
pat majority of Vermont banks do
|he Hyde Park Savings Bank fills the bill
svery one of the above particulars.
The person who contemplates placing
Ii her hard earned savings in the bank
asld adopt this motto: The safest
hak is none too safe and the best bank
ilae too good for me-"
Acting upon this motto the first inquiry
! How careful, how painstaking, how
in making its investments
I'd loans has been the bank where l con-
salate placing my funds?' For this is
III highest possible test to which a bank S
can be subjected.
~ IL
Measured by this standard, the HYDE
'lk Savings Bank stands at the head
nd can truthfully say, what few banks
Entytwo years old anywhere can say
laely, that during its entire existence
has never lost a dollar by poor note.
Results are what tell the story. "A
alli Of fact is worth ton OF theory.
be best evidence that bank will pur-
le the safest possible course in banking
the fact that it has done it.
That the depositing public have come
have practically unlimited faith IN tne
tety Of the Hyde Park Savings Bank is
lownby the fact that for the past four years
e deposits have averaged to exceed the
thdrawals by more than 5000 for every
anesS day. Its deposits exceeded us
thdrawals last month by 34,954.51.
It pays per cent and compounds the
'erest semi-annually, pays all the taxes
q, best of all, it earnestly courts a care
examination of its assets and business
lnament by every depositor-yes, by
egbody interested to personally know
bottom facts.
Deposits made by mail are shown to be
1ectly safe by the fact that in Its en-
existence not single dollar has ever
n lost in transmission to this BANK
ough the mails. The proper way is
send by Registered Letter, fostai
ney Order, Express Money Order or
Check. Receipt vii be returned the
following its arrival at Bank.-News
Citizen.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

The most interesting plays produced
in recent wears are those that have been
made from popular novels. One becomes
interested in reading a book and the
characters at times seem as living.
breathing friends. 1t is, therefore. easy Easy
tn understand how-after having fol
lowed the adventures Of popular bero
or heroine Of fiction and having been
taken into the confidence Of these per
sons-that one should have desire TO
meet them face to face. In renewing
the acquaintance Of old friends made
over from cold type into flesh and blood,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
Bellows Falls Defeated v. A.

Vermont academy was defeated II TO 0,
by Bellows Falls high school at Bellows
Falls Monday. A large crowd witnessed
the contest, which is looked upon as the
biggest game OF the year in southern Yer
mont The work of Houghton was the fea-
ture. Lawlor and Mcleod played well for
Bellows Falls and Nichols excelled for the
InSo,x, The eu,nma,.y
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

nthesa1
small a
|oans off
|iv!estnel
Welding
fny licer|
ilnissio|
|t
Rpany /
|lllsb'ro,J
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

Score, Bellows Falls, II, Vermont Acad-
envy. O. Touchdowns, Houghton, Mcleod
Goals, from touchdowns, Houghton 2.
Umpire, Woodlock. Referee, kerrigan.
Field Judge Burke. Linesmen, Dunlap,
Kelly. Time four ION periods
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

one feels a satisfaction not easily de-
scribed. It is something akin to
psychological phenomenon. It Is per;
hans not too much to say that Harold
MacGrath's famous novel, The Goose
GirI has had as many, if not more, read
nnblisbed. It is therefore natural that
he combined armies of fiction readers
and theatergoers will look forward with
nieasnre to the appearance of Bake, q
Castle Is elaborate production OF TINS
story at the auditorium tomorrow AFTER
noon and evening. ss - E"1t
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
BASEBALL SUBSCRIBERS MEET.
Report of Treasurer Shows Subscription
Fund Almost Intact

A meeting OF the subscribers of the Brat
tleboro Baseball association was held IN
the Grange banquet hall Friday evening TO
hear reports of the past season and dis
cuss plans for next year. President IL, e.
Rice called the meeting 10 order and pre-
sented the report of the treasurer, supple
menting II with a report of his own, After
considerable discussion il was voted to
empower the present directors, IL. {. Rice.
~. p. Fernter, Martin Austin, G. W.
Cleayeland and II. 4, Eddy, to take up with
the Island company the question OF park
rental for another season, also to see what
can be done in regard to securing mana
ger for next year. The opinion OF the ma
iority of those present was that i, J..
Breckenridge should be engaged again ii
possible, Following is summary Of the
treasurers report
Glenham Jones, Treasurer, in account with
Brattleboro Baseball Association
DR.
Gate receipts from Is games, S5,563G3
Share OF receipts OF Bellows Falls
tie game, 1850
S5,6l223
CIR.
PLAYERS salaries (weekly average
SlIIoJ), Sl,II9,lS
Travelling expenses, 5VtJ9
Island Co., for use of grounds, 1,I9G9l
Miscellaneous, including mana.
gers salary $3.50
Twin State league treasurer, for
umplres, etc, HOOD
Springfield Charlestown Assn. 10000
Suits, balls, bats, etc, lS6.13
{. II. lvers, salary after injury, 1850
Loss on Bennington series, 11T4OI
Telephone and telegraph, 6l.2I
Printing 1886
Hospital and doctors bills, $40
Cash on hand without using sub
scrlptlon, '3.9o
Total S56l22 %
Amount of subscription fund collected
and on hand, 81 40. Advertising account
with Island Co., still unsettled, will make
necessary drawing on this fund to some ex'
tent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY virtue Of Il degree Of the Cir
Gull Court OF Fairfax County, Virgin
ia. rendered on the > 18th day of Jan
uary. 1911, in the Chanccry cause
thcrin depending wherein David c
i.ccch and James S. SwartZ. who sue
etc. are complainants, and the Land !
River improvement Company OF New
Alexandria, eG ais. are defendants
ihe under signed. who hy said decree
we're appointed Special Commission
crS to make sale of the real estate
in the bill and proceedings in sale
cause mentioned, will at twelve o
cleck NJ. on Saturday the Sth da!
of July, 1911. in front of the Cour
House of Fairfax County, Virginia
offer for sale at public auction thu
following real estate, TO wit: Al
that tract or parcel Of land situated
in Nj. Vernon District in the Count!
Of Fairfax, State Of Virginia. on the
south bank OF Great Hunting CrGel
and the west bank of the Potomac
River, ami bounded ana described
as per survey and plat thereof datcd
April 10, | S92. and recorded in Lihrl
y, No. ;, page - of the lane
records OF Fairfax County, Virginia
as follows: Beginning Tor the same
at a stake on The bank OF The Poto
mac River below the Dixie, and al Tho
east end of The South line of the Ell
lirs tract; thence north &c degre,
81 ". 1155.G feet to "A line
stone on the edge Of the marsh, anG
t;,,,r inn in i.
said line stone 2ifIg feet 10 tbs
centre Of the County road TO MI
Vernon a stone being planted in lin,
on he east side Of said road theme,
along The centre OF said road (Stone.
being planted at each angle and oil
the East side Of said road y. de
gree IS ". Hoe feet; y. 6 degree
a. W. 1907 feet; y. u degree -
W. 1886 feet; y. - degree % "
1879 feet; y. 10 degree 81 W. CO
feet: \ degree e. Y ". 500
feet: tthe stone at this point beins
on the west side OF said road. thence
leaving The road y. as degree "
1885, feet to a stone: thence ).
s. degree 10 f. lG2S.S feet TO i
stone: thence \. 3 degree o. w. and
along the East side Of the Neck Road
3S2T.3 feet 10 a stone: thence y
81 degree So W. 9S3 . feet TO
stone thence y. . degree 40 f 14l.l
feet to a stone in the centre OF the
road: thence y. II degree 40 +
1856 feet to a stone III the centre
OF the road; thence along the centre
OF the road y AZ degree 81 W. $3.50
feet to d stone; thence y. % degree
So T. 341.7 feet 10 stone thence
y. 3 degree 30 ". 1913 feet to
stone; thence \. IS degree 90 ".
ST. feet 10 4 stone: thence .eavl..&
said Neck Road and with the line
Of the School House lot y. 80 degree
. Z. feet to the centre Of the Gravel
Road "a stone being planted on the
South side OF said road thence along
the centre Of said road (stones be-
ing planted at angles and on the
south side of said road y. Ga degree
80 F. .015 feet: S. 50 degree 80
E. 1905 feet y. 50 degree f. 1892 #.
y. 10 degree ~ F. 69S feet: n
80 degree Is f. 267.4 feet: y. 46
degree IS f. 1882 feet; y II degree
33' F.. 32S.9 feet; y. II degree 10
liz. $50. feet; thence leaving said
road S. IS degree so E. 1900 feet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The concert and reading for Grace
Church choir fund at the EIks Audi,
torium tonight promises to be most
ENJOYABLE and interesting affair.
Samuel Fl. Lunt, auctioneer, sold at
public sale this morning the three
story frame house No. 3I6 south Patrick
street 10 F. F. Marhury for $500.
Robert Johnson nj New Alexandra
was arrested THIS morning by special
Constable Payne, charged With stealing
a seine valued at S75. He was carried
before Justice Wright at Mt. Vernon,
but the case against him not beng
proved he vas discharged. The costs
amounting to 50 30 were asSested to the
complainant, Harold Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, daughter and
sister. Mrs. Bohi from Chicago, who
are going for their vacation to Europe.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |. II. Harris
at 314 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
PROBABLE MURDER.

Yesterday at WllIoughhy Beach the
body OF white man was found III the
yard Of a house occupied by i woman,
with bullet hole in the back Of his
head.
The name Of the dead man is sand
to have been Harry Davis or Harry
Harding. The police arrested two
men and woman. The prisoners
we're taken to Portsmouth, and locked
M in the county Jail. The authorities
wee reticfnt concerning the affair.
One Of The suspects arrested in connec-
ton with the crime is said to he a
Greek.
The woman arrested is said to be
Minnie Murdock and one Of the men
Charles NIrrkle. The woman declares,
according to the police, that she found
Davis or Harding. dead in her bed last
Thursday and that she and Merklr
buried the body one foot under ground
in an onion patch. Yesterday the
woman endeavorcd To get negro to
dig n deeper grave, and when he saw
tie body he told the police. The au-
thurities say onions were replantcd ov' r
the spot where the body was buried
Tie police brlicve that the man vas
killed and that Jealousy was the cause
Of the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
SWORD CANE SAVES RIG ROLF

~ND ZANE Sit IL wv k''a,a'.
A wcIl-drcased, prospcrou>-lookins,
middIc-agcd man, wearing a large
diamond S,ickpin and carrying a cane
walked INTO restaurant on Broadway,
near Sixty-cighlh street, New York
early yesterday and ordered glass
OF milk and some cigarettes. lie took
out large roll OF bills with yellow
backs on the outside paid for the order,
took the milk to a chair and sat down.
Two young men who had seen The
money seated themselves by his side
ma one OF them asked for a cigarette,
xhilc the other worked his arm behind
the chair and tried TO get at the pocket
where the money had been placed.
rhc stranger felt the hand, jumped 10
lis feet and asked what the young
men were doing. They advanced upon
him threateningly.
The older mans cane proved 10 lie
the kind that has sword concealed IN
it. and, drawing the blade, he rushed
at the would .be robbers, who fled to
the street. He followed, but there was
no policeman in sight and they eS-
capped.
The man returned to the restaurant
and told the manager that he was a
fruit grower in Florida and was stop
ping at one Of the Broadway hotels
He said he had heard Of New York
crooks" and bought the cane to he
pre- pared for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
FROM WASHINGTON

Invitations were sent out today to
500 friends OF the labor cause for a
dinner to be given in Wash ngton on
June IA in honor Of Samuel Gompers.
presld mt: John Mitchell, vice presi-
dent; and Frank Morrison, secretary,
+ the Amer IAN Federation OF Labor.
The dinner is intended as congratula-
tory celebration OF the dismissal by the
Supreme Court OF the United States OF
the contempt case and jail sentence
against the three labor leaders. AT
the dinner will be seventeen members
of Congress who carry union cards.
Justice Wright of the District Court Is
making an investigation, through a
special commission, to determine
whether to start new proceedings
az inst the labor leaders on the old
contempt charges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
Progressive Republican ELECTED.

Council Bluffs. Ia, June 6.-Judge
w. Il. Green, progressive republican.
foe OF reciprocity. defeated Senator
W. F. Cleveland. democrat and friend
OF the Canadian pact. at the special con
gressional election here yesterday, by a
vote estimated today at 1892, or
nearly 200 less than the majority Of
Walter l. Smith. Standpatter, year
ago. Hardly fifty per cent. Of the
voters vent to the polls. The pro-
grcSSiye republican machine vas ef-
fectivr, while 4 good many democratic
farmers voted for Green because he is
opposed to Canadian reciprocity.
In Cas- comfy. the Atlantic News
and Anita Tribune. both republican
and Standpat, holted Green. but this
only aroused progressive. who rolled up
q bigger majority for Green than usual.
Where the party spirit vas not aroused,
The republicans lost ground on the
Cana 3an pact issue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

Armed with hugh sheaf of docu-
mentS, Senator Elihu Root former
Secretary iof State, today enlightened
the House committee on expenditures
in the State Department regarding two
instances Of alleged irregularities thar
rccurred during his administration Of
the Department. Root declared that
he lad directed an investigation Of the
payment Of 81, 450 for All $500 portrait
OF Secretary Day and that the report Of
Chief Clerk DENLY, who conducted the
investigation. satisfied him that the dis
c.epancy OF $1,000 was expended legi-
timately, from the secret fund. under
the direction Of the then Secretary OF
State Hay. The report he said. was
founded on a communication from
former Chief Clerk Michael, now
Consul General at Calcutta. who drew
the SO $50 on the voucher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

Once more is Iu'iano Castro, de
posed dictator OF Venezuela, and inter.
national disturber OF the peace, playing
tag with the owners OF Europe and ali
The powercttcs OF Central and Soutl
America. Castro's movements OF tho
last few weeks have led the United
States to believe that he is again plot
ting an upheayaI in Venezuela. til,
Inspected that Castro has formed 3
partnership with Zclaya, deposed die
tator Of Nicaragua. Neither Of the ex
presidents will be allowed to come to
the Americas, and the United States is
sure OF the cooperation OF all other in
tcrested nations IN it, cndeavors to pre-
vent their return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
Aviator Fall, IntO the sea.

Nice, France, June G.-Ilnpe for
The rescue of Lieut.. Bague, the army
aviator who fell into the SEA yesterday
while attempting 10 fly from this city
10 the island Of Corsica, was practically
abandoned today when the SIX torprd"
boats that have been searching for him
reported that ey had found no trace
Of man or machine.
Ragues acroplane was furnished
with floats. He had carried pigeons
with him and it is considered strange
that none Of these has reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
Misunderstanding lIight.

Mason. France, June 5.-After max
ing a record breaking flight this morn
ing from Versailles to Dunn, Pierre
Vrdrinc. winner Of the Paris Madrid
race, met with an accident here this
afternoon which caused him 10 aban,
don his contemplated Rome fight. In
making landing his monopIane was
caught by violent gust5of wind AMI
hurled to the ground, being completely
wrecked. 'Ncdsinc was shaken mp bun
otherwise uniniured. The promoters
If the race are cndeavoring to have
him continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

Official recognition that the State
Legislature of Arkansas has duly
ratified the income tax constitutional
amendment, despite the veto al
Governor Donaghey is provided in a
resolution introduced today by Repre-.
sentative Robinson, dem. Ark Robin
son declared today that the approval
resolution as passed by the legislature
.as not subject to the governors APP
prevail or disapproval and that his
veto was entirely illegal and improper.
The resolution provides: That the
amendment as approved by the legis-
laturs was improperly submitted t"
he governor and it is hereby declared
that such action was unnecessary: that
the alleged veto of the governor l.
imperative, null and void. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

A special cable to the New York
American from London says: Herman
Bernstein, of New York, who has Just
returned from Russia, IN an interview
said: ION the highest authority can
say, after the meeting between United
States Ambassador RockhIlI,, Count
Witte, and Finance Minister knkovt-
zoff, there is absolutely no truth IN the
report that the Russian government
has made concessions 10 the United
States concerning the passport ques-
ZION. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

President Taft today arranged 10
leave Washington Immediately after
lunch at the White House for Balti
more, to join in the celebration ~
honor OF Cardinal Gibbons. Members
Of his cabinet, besides Vice President
Sherman, Chief Justice White, of the
United Safes, Speaker Clark, ana
several senators and representatives
left earlier in the day TO attend the eX
ercises. President Taft plans to be
back at the " hite House in time for
dinner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

The House committee on eyrendi-
lures in War Department began its in
veStlgatiou OF the department today
with an inquiry as to why no account
ing has been made, to Congress for the
contracts for material used on the
Panama canal amounting to some
5000 600 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
old NURSE

Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup is the
nrnccrintion Of one Of the best female
nhysicianS and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for fifty years
with never falling success by millions Of
mothers for their children 1t relieves
the child from pain. cures diarrhoea,
gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY giving health tc the child il rests thu
mother. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
II Rhmoye Er.

To remove tar from clothes. RIM
butter or lard over the tar snots
then wash with soap and water
Apply oil Of turpentine and let remain
for one hour. then wash again and
the tar will be removed. To remove
tar from the hands. ub With outside
OF fresh orange or lemon peel, and
wipe dry Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
An effort will be made in the House

An effort will be made in the House
of Representatives to have printed As a
public document for distribution
throughout the country, President
Taft's speech on reciprocity delivered at
Chicago last Saturday, it was stated at
the White House today. A number OF
senator's and representatives, both demo-
Gratis and republicans today called to
congratulate the president upon his
address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

E-Haying qualified rs admin
N istra:ur of the estate Of HORACE Il.
RAMEI deceased, all persons indebted
to said estate are requested To make
prompt settlement of their Indebtedness
and all persons TO whom said estate IS
indebted arc requested TO present their
accounts properly certified for settle,
ment.
LAURENCE w DE MOTTE,
Administrator.
mayer lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
Earthquake shacks in spain.

Madrid, June 8. -Tw-nty tao earth
quakes within the last IS hours were
reported today from Sante Fe, in
Grenada. The shocks threw the people
into the widest alarm. No details
have been received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

A favorable report on bill redTc-
ing the term of suspension from pro-
motion of army officers the fail To
qualify at one examination from one
year TO six months was ordered 10y
the House committee on naval affairs
today. The bill has already passed the
Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

Although there was tip out today
confirming the strong public impress
sion that the Land Office had deter
mined to adiudge the famous Cunning.
liam Alaska coal claims fraudu eat, II
vas stated by Commissioner bennett
that as yet absolutely no decision had
been formulated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
investigator" Cause of Fire.

Springfield. H., June 6.-Police are
to-day investigating the tire which de.
struyel the Three League ball park
here last night The police suspect
that The act was committed by some
irste f,u incensed by the transfer of the
Springfield team to Decatur, Ills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee today presented
70 the House the democratic report on
he WOODEN schedule, which was taken
up for general debate shortly after the
House met at noon. \ large portion
If the report is devoted to a criticism OF
presinert TAFT, the republican part,
he tariff board and the wooden interests
Of the country.