davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Do You Want a Few Days Rest !?

If so, come to the Hyde Park Inn
homelike, pleasant, good cooking, steam
heat. electric lights, reasonable charges
and situated in one of the loveliest and
most picturesque little villages in Yer
mont. O.. E. Slavery, late Of Brandon
Inn, Brandon, Vt, owner and manager.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Art Linens Offer Splendid Christmas
Suggestions

No more interesting spot in all the store than the Art
Goods Department. Come tomorrow.
''''e' nv" 'Of0 At only Csc and soc each
Piano and Library Scars tinted ready to embroder
i""o 90" At only SOC and 75c each
Tinted Centres on tan linen,
At only Csc, soc up to SIPS each
White Centres, stamped ready to work,
At only 1Oc, 15c, 19c, Csc, SOC up to $12S each
Stamped Belts Jabots Aprons Bbs Jackets Towels bags
and Pillow Cases.
Buster Bags all worked, Al only Zoe ea'i
Library Table Runners hand embroidered.
At only CSC to $3.50 each
1udrv Raos all ready for use At only SOC each
Hand embroidered Bags in the latest designs,
At only 75c up to $3.50 each
Hand embroidered Centres on tan linen,
At only SITS up to SIS each
Hand embroidered Whsk Broom Holders Collar Bags,
Desk Sets. At only soc up to $1.95 each
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Neckwear of Superlative Beauty

Neckwear of Superlative Beauty
An immense selection of dainty Neck Fxings marked at
minimum prices.
Ladies fancy Bows in endless variety OF styles IN sk
velvet and lace, At only Csc each
Ladies side Fs in large assortment OF Styles some lace
trimmed, others embroidered.
At only Csc and soc each
Lace trimmed Jabots and Cascades large assortment
At only Csc and SOC each
Crepe De Chine and fancy silk Scarfs large assortment
Of STYLES At only SOC and upwards
large assortment Of Marabout Neckpeces and Nuts to
match in white, black and natural,
At only So. 80 and up to SIS each
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
~n.,uo , AIR nnArrl c0npn

Gal a. M Daily. For Springfield and New
York. -
1925 a. m. Except Sunday. Mail for New London.
Worcester and Boston.
1880 q. m. Except Sunday. Mixed for South Lon
800 a: m. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield
and New York.
1O:15 a. m. Except Sunday. Local for New Lon
don, Worcester and Boston.
2.O7 p. M Except Sunday. Local for Springfield
and New York.
$50 D. m. Except Sunday. Local for New Lon
don, Worcester. Boston and New York via the
Norwich Line steamers.
AIT p. m; Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
500 p M Except Sunday. Mail for South Lon
donderry. -,
1874 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield
and New York.
sT D. m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield
and New York
TRAINS ARRIVE BRATTLEB0R0
s:5l a. m. Daily Local from Springfield.
$50 a. m. Except Sunday. Mail from South
1000 a. m. Except Sunday. Mail from New York,
via Norwich Line Steamers, New London.
Worcester and Boston.
1l.05 a. M Except Sunday. Mail from Spring
field.
2.O7 o. m. Except Sunday. Express from New
London. Worcester and Boston.
1927 p. m. Daily. Express from New York and
Springfield.
1856 .. m. Except Sunday. Mixed from South
Londonderry.
5:5S D. m. Except Sunday. Local from New
York and Springfield.
800 D, m. Except Sunday. Mail from New
London Worcester and Boston.
1923 p. m. Daily. Express from New York and
Springfield
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Handkerchief in Endless

HanOkercHleISi III E"uiooo
Variety
Every kind at every price. Posi-
lively best obtainable values in every
instance.
Ladies plain and erossbar HandkeF-
chiefs, Only DC eacn
Ladies plain hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, Is and IA inch hens,
At only Sc each
Ladies all-linen hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, Is, IA and l-s inch hens,
At only 1Oc, IL 1-2c, 19c, Csc each
A large assortment of Swiss lace trim
med Madeira, Amriswyl, Alpine and
various other makes,
At only IL 1-2c each
Ladies all-lnen hemstitched embroider-
ed corners in Alpine, Amriswyl and
Irish makes, and variety OF others,
At only Csc each
Ladies all-linen initial Handkerchieis,
At only 1Oc; box of six for SOC
Ladies fine all-linen initial Handker-
chiefs with wreath,
At only IL 1-2c; box of6 for Use
Ladies fine sheer linen initial Handker-
chiefs, very attractive design,
At only Csc; box of for $1.39
Mems all-linen heinstitched Handker-
chiefs, Is, IA and l-2 inch hens,
At only Sc, 10c, ~ 1-2c, 19c, Csc
and soc
Mems all-linen initial Handkerchief,
all letters,
At only IL 1-2c; box of 6 for Use
Mems fine sheer linen initial Handker-
chiefs,
At only Csc; box of 6 for $1.39
Children S all-linen initial Handkerchiets,
neatly boxed, Sin box, Csc
A large assortment of children's fancy
boxed Handkerchiefs,
At only 15c to 39c box
Men s silk initial Handkerchiets,
At only Csc and SOC each
Bradley and Phoenix Mufflers, in every
shade and size,
At only soc each
A new skirt makes an excellent gift.
Fine black and fancy taffeta Skirts, one
in box, only SO.So
Better grades of messaline with fringe,
At only 1895 to $500
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

Ladies' Waists, Dressing
Sacques, KimonOs and
Underwear
Fine tailored Waists, at only 98c
Fine new lingerie Waists with the
new side frill.
At only CSC and $1.5O
A large variety of fine new Waists,
in lace and silk.
At only $3.50, $1.95, S2.95
up to $500
Ladies fannelette Kimonas and
Dressing Sacques.
At only Csc, soc and $1.OO
Ladies long fannelette and crepe
Kimonas, satin trimmed.
At only $3.50 up to $3.50
A lot of fine lace and hamburg
trimmed Corset Covers neatly
boxed, at only Csc and SOC
Fine Combinations, neatly boxed.
At $3.50 up to $3.50
White Skirts, neatly boxed.
At only $1.OO to $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

Gift Linens Offer Splendid Christmas Suggestions
All linen hemstitched damask Tray Cloths
At only Csc, 39c and soc each
A large assortment of fine all linen hemsttched buck
Towels At only Csc each
Hemstitched and scaop all linen buck and damak Towels
in beautiful floral borders
At onlv 39c SOC 75c 89c 95c 81 rs and 81. so each
A lot of Scarfs in drawn work and cuny lace,
At only soc up to so each
Hemstitched damask Tea Napkins.
At only 1925 up to SIS. 90 dozen
A fine line Of damask Table Cloths
At only SIPS up to $3.50 each
fine line of damask Napkins, in beautiful range OF pat
terms At only CSC to $500 dozen
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
Biblical Hour.

III w. =. IcenbcrgCr, pastor of one
or the Baptist churchca I'M DAYTON
conducted the devotional services nj
lhc chaut1uqua tent thir morninp
Thero has been n largo attcn.lan c
throughout tlc week OF these hcquti-
lul services and this morning PROVED
oE" of the most helpful and nspirins
u has been the aim cr the chautauuui
Dr W. l.. Davidson.
h make this hour unronHucd To- amy
Particular church ana each morning
q pastor of different denomination oc-
oupics the platform.
"The All Round christian" was the
theme or Dr. lcoubcrgcr's remarks
this morning ana I'm his tax hc dwcIt
on the christian life frrm the period
OF the second birth, developing his
thought i'm manner that showed him
to he acquainted and Norscd i'm his
Bible 10 an unusual degree As a
talkcr he was nucrt and graphic und
dealt with his subject m mastcr.y
manner
Prof Paul Martin Pearson occupied
the platform at II o'clock lie was
scheduled for Joel chandler Harris.
but cl the request Of his audience d,
changed his program, reading 9TH,
Piper Josephine Preston Peabody $
poetic drama which was taken from
the old story which Browning has i'm.
mcrtal2ed in his "Picd Pipcr of
llamclin," ana which has had such
great success i'm New YORK this win
ter Prof. Pearson read the play i'm.
ut rSDuutiup tho ehnputt.I.r md lp4t,
Ing the word pictures Of the settmla
In SO vivid a manner that the audi
'nce needed only 10 sit in their cha,rf
at the big tent ana have visualize I
before them all of the scenes ami
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
Tuesday Afternoon

One of the largest asscmblagcs
which has yet been present at the
chautauuua greeted the appearance OF
the Lyric Glce club Tuesday afternoon
at their initial entcrtainmcnt In Ma
rion. This club is ono of the most
famous Eceum attractions of. recent
years, ana nrescnts ono of tie most
enjoyable programs now on the lcc-
uro platform. The selections render
ed by the young men arc all. az the
best music. both classical and popular
and never fail 10 delight ah audience
Yesterday afternoon, the opening
number was quartet Song 81 Min
teri by IIaYlcNl whiehF was Vcry
pioasingly rSndered. Following ihir.
came a trombone solo. "Cavatinn, %
played by II. NJ. Doolittle. MI. -DQQs,
iittie gave great evidence OF his abf1ity
~ tho rendition Of this selection whic1
Is one of the very difficult favorites
OF classical music-lovcrs. "The Phan-
tom Band" as sung by the cntlr
quartet, was the next number wh'ch
called forth an insistent encore. ."My
Ain Folk semi-popular vocal se-
'"ction, wns sung by Thomas Polk.
Ilo also responded to encore. "Tho
. 'qn""" . quartet with a'catchy
chorus, was tho next number which
seemed TO be fayorite with the au-
"'cnce. Following this number, r. J.
Hendry played cornct solo, "The
Farmer Polka" and the concludins
number was "Po' Lii Lamb" "a negro
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

.iu that there IS something to Eve
cor besides money. selHshncss amt
young To- follow them 90 The graso
gud preserve the family name. He
shows thow tho world without the
children 1ad the beauty of their pur-
ity and love. At last hc returns thcaii
u tim" go save cronica, the mother
of the NTH" Btnic Jhnc iroih death
nom srief Thc townypecplc Offer
hni gladly the 'thodhnd g. guild,ra
whiah he rcjccts,c saying thar nc han
tGugHt the lefH,1i and miyat "a on 20
teach uthcrs .t..t..,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

incidents OF f1a successful drama.
The story is much the sumc CAV the
cue that hlr been told for SD many
centuries Ilamlin is inhabited by
greedy misery. selfish people. their
hearts chained ana imprisoned by
inc.r own greed, cunning and selfish
dishonesty. This town has One dread
ful past, 10 is oNcrrm with rGt- aGd
mice lu latt they threaten the vcr,
homes OF the citizens und thc people
cry out In vain That the, drpadful
plague be removed. one day 90 pipsr,
a stroller. with alI or the character
lstcs pccu'd. 10 thc iaroign clrcfr,r
oNistcur' enters tHp ,uNu ne ia nor g.
ronspicugus person and az hrlt 81.
searccly given rlr, sniNuu bN tbc pc}-
lie. At last he tells the Burgomastor
that he can rid the towd of rats and
the rcpplp hUil him he theH dclivcrcr.
He agrees 20 undertake tHs stupcu-
,Gqus task tor l.te, sum Hol "a thousand
guildors and am ora. cputract s mado
Wnlugly hy th' prosecuted oncs. H.
Begins to play his ma.yolous pipe as
he strulls away From inc town and
one by one every rat ana mouse roi-'
lows lu the magic SPOIL of tho music.
Two days later ho returns and de-
uauds his ply Here the greed. cum.
Iirg ana ayarico nf the people o.scf,s
ilsrlf They ry'uso and offer m.trul
Gftccu guildcrs. Tho piper says NOT l
Word but taking h.s WHgoc pipe stroll.
slowly from the town pnl iollowua
iE the magic spell ol his music go 90.
rho children Ho leads thcm tu .
Ertuf rock i'm tho maintain they IY-..
through % magic door and arc sccJ
mo- more by tho frantic p1routr
Tho remainder of tho story brings
la tho beautiful moral of the story.
Ihr uipci teaches the c,JIzouS ur Ham
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
vice {, Hereditary.

"Vice as well as virtues run in a
family. You people in Ohip
have splendid state but you are
raising too many failures. To-day You
have standing army In your jars,
insane ASYLUM ald penitcntiarics, ~
$4,000 people We get our good and
had neorl, "a the same way. We
freed them. Character is not an ac-
c.dcnt, It Is ln outgrowth of genera e.
ticns. The only way to rid our coun-
uv OF criminals Is To teach our boys
end girls how 90 marry. ! don't mean
inst teach the girls how 10 cook ana
ycW. But teach the boys and BTls
how to make and Keep happy homes
Tho difficulty with our unhappy mar
riage, As 'ha' tncy are not contracted
,.nder 5h, right conditions. ! have
three conditions ON which ! think u
happy marriage depends. The irst
is. a 0O-dly announcement Of the en-
gagement before marriage. This
wouId do AWAY with so many of those
silly marrmgcy and elcpemenls winch
end i'm so much sorrow The next
condition Is certificate of normal
health. Nowadays, anyone con-
sumptlvc rr iail-bird, or any one
who ought not to marry. can get mar
ried. The third condition is an edu-
cation for marriage. Ninety days pro-
bation would each men and women
the obligations and relations of d
home. Never mind lighting the divorce
evil. Marry the right man to the
riuht woman and the evil will vanish,
Hcre * a new commandment; Let
NOT man Join together, that which
God has done His best to keep asund-
er."
These are some. Of the ways which
MIR. OFT suggested for us to carry out
his words: I'VE pass this way but
once. Let ms be some good to one
another." These are his ways sus-
sested for our good viii to lind eN-
preston:
"Remember that it isn't your neigh
boris fault that he Is what he Is He
was born that way BE patient Will
him"
Try 10 understand your friends and
neighbors. ia rather be understood
for two seconds than loved for life
time"
Put some deals under your love
or It win be the most selfish mean
est hatefulest hing on earth"
1T Is never an enemy that breaks
your heart. He hasn't the power, II
is tho one you love. and who loves
YOU"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
Edward Amherst OFT.

Edward Amherst OFT drew hum
dreds of people 10 the chautauqlu,
Tuesday afternoon, 10 hear his won
derful lecture on the subject Sour
Grapes" The appearance on the plat
form of this benefactor of mankind
elected q storm Of applause as IS
rarely heard In introducing Mr.. OFT
DR.. Davidson said: "Mr OFT iust said
~" "rhis is 'ho most magnificent
ohautauqua audience which ! have
lace ga tnis year Mr.. OFT" said Dr..
Davidson. has always stood for the
best things on the lyccum platform.
He WAS for years the president Of tha
Lyceum bureau, and I am proud and
glad 10 be able To Introduce him To
you today"
Sour Grapes.
Mr.. OFT brought a mesAegc To the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
WOMEN SAVE LIFE OF AUSBAND-SlAyER.

Angelina Napoitno
killed
whose
women the T.
IA TINS
Iommuied Queen Mary pleading dd
queen Helena
tory have
h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

Fort Collins, Colorado-Della Steph
enson, New York, was to have mar
ricd w. II. Alexander as part of the
celebration of the opening of the Lar
amie-Poudrc tunnel but when she saw
the tunnel5s gasplng chasm, she balk-
ed
Miss Cora Wacutt left today for a
weeks STAY i'm Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
LARGE CROWD
HEARS OFT
Great Reformer Interests
Audience.
LYRIC GlEE CLUB SINGS
Fine Singers Delight the
People.

Edward amherst OF Delivers Ills
Famous Lecture Sour Grapes"
With Ills Well known Tiloqucncc.
One cf the Largest of u,c Chau-
tauqua Asscmblagcs Grccts the Lee
tlIrcr With Hearty Applause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
MIGHTY FLEET
OF SEA FIGHTERS

Portsmouth, Eng, June 24.-Never
before has such an armada been
brought together for review by a
monarch as was assembled in the
narrow water of Solent on this, the
navy's day, in the round Of coronation
pageantry. Ranged In a parrellelo-
gram six miles in length and two miles
broad, foated 1877 British war ships
and vessels representing seventeen
foreign nations.
Dressed from stem to stern in riot
of bunting, the gray lines Of the war
ships with a back ground formed by
the blue coast line Of the Isle OF
Wright made a magnificent spectacle.
A strong southwesterly breeze, blow
ing across the anchorage raised a chopy
sea and incidentally conflicting emo
ton in many hearts among scores Of
thousands of spectators who viewed
the scene from multitude of tagged
excursion craft crowding the road
stead.
AT noon picket boats from all the
warships warned excursion vessel from
the course. From then until the kings
yacht weighed anchor for the return
to the harbor none but official craft
were permitted within the reviewing
lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
sHRlNKAGE OF THE
CORN IN STORAGE

TO those engaged in the handling OF
grain the natural shrinkage of shelled
corn while In storage and In transit
is a matter of prime Importance. and
often a scource OF dispute because Of
shortage reported at time of receipt
at warehouse, and a further loss al
date of final sale.
In order to determine the amount Of
sarinkage or loss Of weight occur
ring in shelled corn containing various
percentages of moisture while in stor-
age in elevators or during transit in
cars, the department Of agriculture, in
with the Baltimore and
Chic railroad Co. and the Baltimore
chamber of commerce, has conducted
an experiment with 500 bushels Of
shelled corn, the test beginning Jan. 5,
1910, and lasting lat days.
The corn used was taken from regu-
lar car receipts and was left in the
wooden hopper of $4,000 pound scale
at elevator b of the Baltimore and
Ohio system at Locust Point, Balti-
more. At the time of storage the
moisture content was 1873 per cent
and at close Of the test 14.7 per cent.
or loss OF Al per cent. The weight
per bushel had decreased from 81
pounds to so pounds, and the total
loss OF weight was 1870 pounds, or
slightly more than Z per cent.
The shrinkage was found not to be
constant, as at certain periods there
was retardation In the rate Of
shrinkage or even a temporary in
crease in weight due to the absorption
Of moisture from the atmosphere. The
average temperature OF the corn and
the temperature OF the air was 20 de-
grees fahrenheit. The shrinkage during
the first los days, while the corn re-
NAMED in good condition, was approx
imately 4-1O of per cent; while from
April 81 to May IL, during which time
the corn went out Of condition. be-
coming sour and hot, with a maximum
temperature on May Of 1888 degrees
fahrenheit, the shrinkage was 2.6 per
cent. The shrinkage from May Ia, after
the corn had been colled to SIS degrees
fahrenheit, by three elevations TO June
/, the end Of the experiment, was 2.e
per cent.
While the corn was In good condition
1.-THE rate of shrinkage was largely III.
fluenced BY the weather conditions and
by the relative humidity and tenlpera.
ture OF the atmosphere, as shown by
the data published in 4 pamphlet (Cir-
GUAR No. ST., Bureau Of Plant Industry
Just issued by the y. S. department OF
agriculture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
FOR
N. D. SETTLERS

Washington. d. c. June 2s.-Relief
is to be accorded hundreds of settlers
in the vicinity of Hettinger by the in
terror department. The drought OF last
year has made this imperative.
According to Representative Helge-
son, Secretary Fisher will enable the
settlers to select between three alter
natives to relieve the present crisis.
First an immediate classification of
their lands with the view of reserving
the mineral rights to the government
and in order that they might prove up
and thus be able to mortgage their
land. Second, those who filed prior to
June %, 1910, will be permitted to COM
mute without waiting upon the classi-
fication, conditional. however, upon the
settler reserving the mineral rights to
the government Third, one years
leave of absence will be granted to the
settlers If necessary.
Representative Helgeson considers
the relief offered as ample and win urge
immediate acceptance and compliance
with conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
SAYS PACT
!. WILL PASS

washington. d. c., June 22.-Chair-
man Penrose of the senate committee
on finance, said today that the Can
ldian reciprocity bill would not fail BY
reason of the new coalition between
the insurgent republicans and the
democrats, which placed the regular
republicans in the minority.
Speaking of that coalition he said:
ut is rope of sand and 1t VIII not
hold. The performance Of the insurg-
ents and the democrats on Wednes-
day was effective for time, but the
differences between the two elements
are so radical that the combination
will not continue and if the purpose
OF it was to defeat Canadian reciproci-
ty, 1t will fail"
with the tariff question dumped
into the senate in connection with reci-
procity a delay is to be expected, but
in the end reciprocity will go through,
and it will remain to be seen what shall
be done with tariff bills now before the
senate and those yet to be presented
The outlook in the senate is for
long and somewhat dreary period OF
debate with no visible prospect OF re-
lief, under the present condition. With
no party in control and no leadership
recognized, no one can say in advance
what is going to happen or when any
thing may transpire out Of the ordi-
nary.
The regular republicans control the
finance committee, and eight members
Of that faction, constituting the ma
1ority Of the committee, are standing
together on most of the questions OF
party management. But nothing has
been so completely demonstrated by
the recent occurrences as that they
have no party majority behind them in
the senate, consequently while the COM
mittee may act on given question, its
action is without vital force and inef-
fective.
Before the senate adjourns today Il
Is expected that the Root amendment
to the Canadian reciprocity bill will
have been acted upon. Not even SEN
ator Root himself, now expects thai
It will be passed.
The amendment, which deals with
the terms governing reciprocal trade
in print paper and pulp wood between
Canada and this country, win BIZ
brought up, it was announced at the
earliest possible moments in today's
session.
The motony Of the tariff argument
is expected to be broken by Senator
Simmons, in a speech later on the
success of good roads.