davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
SUNDAY NIGHT AT
THE SAN CARLOS,

An exceptionally large crowd en-
joyed Sunday night at the San Carlos
this week, the loggias and mezzanine
floor having been gay with many WIS.,
itors after dinner. The San Carlos
Ladies' orchestra, under the direction
Of MisG Haspell, rendered thu folloW-
Ing program:
PART I. ...a.. p...s.
1. March.
2. Waltz Evening Charm" -Bou-
ran.
8: Intermezzo, "Ninfa"-Meyden.
a. Selection-"The Spring Maid
Reinhardt.
5. ia Source Ballet"-Delibes.
6. Song.
PART II.
1. Overture Observation-Disclosures.
2. Berceuse"-Kargan
3. Dance Suite--Roberts.
4. Violin Solo, Selected--Miss Has
keI.
5. Salone Dance-Tahant.
6. Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
Richness Doubled

The milk fresh from the cows Is put into cop
per vacuum. There, in moderate heat, we evap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-10
Mrs. Housewife

Mrs. HOUSEWIFE
Close to each of our dairies, In seven northern
states, maintain complete milk laboratory.
There we test the milk's richness and purity.
There we prove that it's free from germs
Our standards fixed by famous Dutch and
Swiss experts. And there is no finer milk pro-
dueed in the world than the milk they select for
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
The Hartford Pageant.

Plans Tor the Hartford pageant which is
to be given near White River junction,
July |, 3, 4, in honor of the 150th annWer-
sary of the chartering of the town by Gov
ernor Benning Wentworth. are complete.
This is the first celebration of the kind
ever given in the town or state. Four
hundred people who are to take part are
working hard for the success of the scene
in which they play.
The Hartford pageant viii be under the
personal direction of Miss Margaret Me
Laren Eager. The success that Miss Eager
has had in the past as director of pag-
eants Is little short of remarkable. Her
last engagement was at Northampton.
Mass. Miss Eager comes to Hartford
june 10th, to assume absolute charge of
the rehearsals.
The tickets for the pageant may be oh
tanned by addressing Dr. George Stevens
of White River Junction The prices for
the reserved seats will he J0c. and 81 90
Automobile stalls are being erected in the
center of the amphitheatre, from which
a delightful view of the pageant may he
obtained. Entrance price for automobiles
with five occupants will be $500.
The first presentation of the pageant
will be given Saturday afternoon. July
list, at 4 O'Clock. The second Monday
evening, July Bird, at s o'clock. The third
and fourth presentations will be given ON
July 4th at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and
) clock in the evening
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

wood land will be thinned out, and IA
900 trees are to be planted. These will
include white and Scotch pine, Norway
spruce, black locust, red oak European
larch, white birch and hemlock. The
Vermont marble company has establish
ed a nursery and will at once plant out
GOO acres.
Many individuals of means are be-
coming interested, and the work is
rapidly spreading. NJ. j. Hapgood, Il
large land owner, has bound himself
and his heirs never to cut any trees ex-
cept under the direction and with the
consent of the state forester. The
work of transplanting has been very
successful from the first DULY a small
percentage of the Young things die.
and crew consisting of three men will
90 so rapidly over piece of land as to
surprise anyone not accustomed to the
business The trees are usually planted
about six feet apart each way, and are
thinned as they grow large but most of
the thinning and all of the trimming is
done by Nature. The state forester es.
Inmates that in 30 years Vermont may
have 100000 acres of state forests, from
which she should derive an income of
81 100000 a year.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
BUG DEVELOPING.
Something Doing in Keene June 81.

The baseball germ which had it's begin
ming in the many meetings OF the organiza-
ton which finally developed into the Twin
State league, is rapidly approaching an
active maturity.
DR. James y. Daily, who has been load
ed with the responsibility of providing per.
formers for keene's baseball diamond dur
ing the coming summer, has received many
comforting letters during the past week
in regard to the arrival of his chosen peo
Pile. If present arrangements are not in
terfered with. Doe" agrees to have the
pill singers on the grass at Island street
a week before the opening of the season,
during which seven day they will be put
through the different stunts TO develop
their team work and ability to hammer
the leather beyond the big elm back OF
center field He thinks his tramp from
Wilton, with the soldier boys of the state,
will prevent him from issuing any direc.
tons in regard to the work during the
earlier practice, but expects that his col.
leagues, Major +. NJ Reyes and Herman
G. Rice will be on the job during his alb
sence. The doctor doesn't want To raise
the hopes of fandom too high, but if the
boys get together soon enough, il is nearly
safe to wager that there will be some base
ball in this city Saturday, june -. and
also on the following Wednesday Keene
Free Press.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Telephone Rates Reductions.

Telephone subscribers in sections of its
territory outside the so-caled Boston and
suburban districts are to receive the benefit
OF some rate reductions according to an
official announcement of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph company. In
outlining such change in rates it. is ex-
planned that it is necessary to take long
look ahead in order to arrange for the re-
writing OF contracts, for the supplying of
switchboard and other equipment, and for
the completion of dozen other details
For this reason the new rates will not be
put in effect in Brattleboro until July l /.
This not only will give the company rea-
sonable time in which to make necessary
preparations for the change, but also en-
able subscribers to indicate what changes
they desire and thus facilitate the work of
the company in effecting them.
1t is explained that on and after July /,
no new contracts will be taken except at
the new rates, but existing rates that are
not reduced will not be disturbed The
benefits which will accrue to the subscrib-
ers in this community in the application
of these new rates. will be in the reduction
in the two party flat rate for business ser
vice from $50 to $27, and in one party
fiat rate for residence service from $50
to $27. and in the reduction in the two
party fiat rate for residence service from
500 to sd.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
EXPERIMENTING GAME.
Two Windsor County High School
Teams Play Some Ball.

It's some game when two ball mines,
whether professional, professional
or amateur get together and play a fifteen
inning game with a score of to 3 as a
result. Yet that is Just what happened
last Saturday, when the Springfield High
school nine put it over Chester High. to
the tune of 4 to , in favor of the home
team. And the fans, to all appearances,
enjoyed it immensely, and most OF them
stayed out the whole fifteen innings, to
see who made the decisive runs that would
settle the score one way or the other, for
it was conceded that it would be shame
to have to report tie game after the
staying qualities of the teams had been
tried out and not found wanting. The
game was played ON the Riverside ball
grounds, and was well attended. The
Chester team has been thought all along
to be wei! nigh invincible, but Springfield
came to the fore in mighty squirt Satrr-
day, and showed the visiting team that
they weren't so slow after all 1t was
great game, and the boys did some star
stunts that wouldn't have showed up bad
on a professional diamond. say in the
Springfield Charlestown League, for in
stance.-Springfed Nt) Reporter.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Oldest G, v. Conductor.

~ !. Church, the oldest conductor i,
the service OF the Central Vermont raii
way has rendered his resignation and VIII iii
ietlre from service. Mr.. Church has lone
oeeh well known conductor on the linz
ana l recently has been on the Montreal any
W mite RIVER Junction run, going sonth
ON trans No. and No 4 and retn1n;ng
70 Montreal in the evening on train M ~ (
u tne New England States Limited M
SShurch entered the service of the Centrai
". e'mont railway in 1866. according t f,
.le reports of the road here. and was n,o'
NOTED NOTED to the position of conductor in 1S70
.''tls having completed about 40 wears as
conductor IN active service on he roaJ
, ana nearly u years in the employ Of G tbe
a aSau; Mr Ghlrchs resignation will take
t ti anont July !, when he expects 70 re.
'ile IRON active business life.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Episcopal Diocesan Convention

;, PREPARATIONS are under way by Trinity
Episcopal church, Rutland. for the enc.
talnment of the delegates to the annual
convention of the diocese OF Vermont
NT VIII be held in that city beginning
%entlon will continue until the business i
hniil,shed. probably Thursday afternoon
tuesday evening, June 20, there win he
evening prayer at Trinity church at Al
o clock Following this there will be a
reception to delegates at the parish house
IRON $40 to 10 o'clock.
"Wednesday morning PRAYER win he sa;d
at 0:4o O'Clock There viii be holy com
mgnlon at O'Clock, and at go ocIoai.
holy communion will be the opening SER,
wee OF the convention proper. :
Morning, afternoon, and evening ses.
s y WI o tGll9 W during the gathering and
con will be served to delegates at the ra,.
80 ''''0N'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Baseball NelUS.
MEMBERS SIGNED.
Material from Which Bellows Falls
Promises 10 Produce Pennant winners.

The management of the Bellows Falls
team has the distinction OF being the iilst
in the Tri-State league 10 complete its
makeup of the team as President D'Neill
filed his list of players with salary paid IA
each with Secretary Rice last Friday.
This rule of the league was passed as q
guarantee of good faith and 70 prevent
conflict of management in negotiating with
the same players at the same time. The
salary list of the Bellows Falls team Is well
within the limit, and the management feel
well satisfied with the personcl of The
team.
The X. of G. team went to Windsor.
W., last Saturday and played the team OF
that town which had been strengthened
for the occasion by the addition of "A Dart
mouth College battery, Fans who saw
Billy Murphy work in this game are en-
thusiastic over this modest fellow and re-
port that he is find" At bat five times.
he clouted the ball for four well-placed
hits and stole three bases which Is said
to be record with the college catcher be
hind the hatsman Murphy is in daily
training with the local boys and OCCASION
ally fills out on the X. OF {. team, for
the practice il affords. From every angle
il appears that the Bellows Falls team
was well selected In case an accident hap
pens TO Mayo, Thompson. with hts three
years experience as catcher for the Cuban
Giants is ready To don the mas and mtt
At fint base, Volk. OF last years team can
substitute for Shea. At second Whean
can be relieved by Early. while Nolk is
good for short or third. II thus appears
that the team is well fortified to care for
accidents or emergencies.
From now on the fans must study the
fine points of the game by peulsal of the
dope in the different papers and count the
days TO the opening Of the Twin-State
league July LIST. From that dav until
Labor Day the battle viii wage, at which
time il viii be determined which manager
made the best guess in his selection Of
material to uphold the honor Of his town,
Pierce of last years team, has returned
from Tufts College, where he has been
learning the secrets Of the Dental school,
Kerrgan. Bregnoia and Murphy may be
found every pleasant morning jumping the
car for Barber Park where they put in a
couple of hours hard practice
Secretary Harry Abbott of the Bellows
Falls club is leading bachelors life Just
at present while Mrs Abbott is visiting
her parents in Kansas City-Bellows Falls
in Keene Free Press.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Vermont NeUs.
FORESTRY IN VERMONT.
In Two Years $4,000 Trees Have Been
Set Out in Windsor County

During my frequent visits in Vermont
/ have become deeply interested in the
work being done there in practical for
estry, the very important branch OF
! conservation of her resources, writes
| b. Walker McKeen in the New York
! Tribune Farmer, and now, through the
courtesy of A. +. Halves, her efficient
| state forester, | am able to give brief
sketch of the work, together with pie
lures of reforested areas and the nursery
plantations under his care. Mr.. HAYES
defines forestry as the business of OBJ
tanning permanent profits from the for
ests and the reforesting of areas once
productive, but no longer so by reason
of change of commercial centers or
the neglect of their owners. Therefore,
he who simply holds a forest and allows
the trees to mature and rot is practic-
ing forestry.
OF those who are doing something in
forestry, most are planting waste lands
The state nursery sold last year $780,
700 trees. Including the trees secured
from other sources, there have been
planted in the last two years 334 900
trees in Windsor county alone, and 49,
600 in Bennington and Rutland counties.
Nine different parties in the northern
part of the state have planted more
than 10000 trees each, and IL different
parties in the southern part have done
the same.
These large plantations will soon be
conspicuous features in their communi-
ties, and will serve to interest Others in
forestry Besides these, there are now
more than 100 smaller plantations seat
tered widely over the state The trees
planted are mostly white pine and Nor
way spruce. The Billings estate of
Woodstock, long under the able man
agement of the late George Aitkin,
whom the writer counted as trae
friend and from whom he received
many courtesies, including the PRIV
ilege of inspecting all of his most valu-
able work, has the most interesting eX-
ample Of forestry to be seen in the state.
Here vast areas, covering nearly an en-
tire township, have been converted in
to participating forests by trimming
and thinning as well as replanting,
and Mr.. Aitkin lived to cut timber trees
of good size from forests of his own
planting. There are several Older plant
ations of Norway spruce, European
larch and white ash. and some recent
paintings of pine and beautiful nat
ural hard woods which have been prop
erly thinned
The International paper company Is
undertaking forestry on large scale,
following the direction of Forester
Halves. The company has established
nursery of its own at Randolph TO
raise its own stock for planting, AMI
hereafter will cut only according to
forestry principles. DR.. William l..
Stevens was the first private owner to
undertake the systematic management
of his land under working plan.
Under this plan he cut the first year
81 ,422 feet of lumber and l55 cords of
wood. The proceeds were used toward
planting 10000 trees. on the waste
places.
T. N. Vail now has similar working
plan, made by the state forest service
This tract covers 600 acres. All the |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Baseball Notes.

Bennett, the lefthanded artist, signed
by Brattleboro who is playing with the
| Plymouth Cordage team of Plymouth,
Mass, in game with the Carriers Of
franklin at Plymouth Saturday held his
| opponents to two hits and won the game
| for his team by score of to /. A few
| days ago he held the Somerviles to three
hits when his team won with a score of
II to 3.
Ralph Cram, the 1S-year-old school boy
pitching wonder, will be part of the
Brattleboro team as Manager L. H. Brock
enridge announces this week that he has
years old. He weighs $50 pounds and is )
feet 1O1a inches tall. Last year he lost but
five of the % games pitched for Melrose,
Mass, high school. Twice during the sea
son he struck out 10 men With Spauld-
ing in the box for Dean academy Cram
pitched for Melrose high and held his OPP
ponents to four hits, striking out IL men.
In a game with Maiden high he held that
fast bunch to / hit and struck out u.s.
For schoolboy record his striking ont
Il men in game with Everett high school
is something that leads fans to look for
fast ball from this member of the Brattle-
boro team Opposing teams have made
but 40 hits in 10 games off of Cram. In
Sdiit tiiiS yOuIiSSttG WOIhtt
with a split finger and yet kept the aver
age of hits made from his delivery down to
10 per game He has scored 20 runs in
10 games.
Manager Warren f. Potter of the
Springfield Charlestown team while not
ready to announce all of the available
material for the Hyphens says that he will
be in shape within a few days to intro
duce bunch of players which will be
worthy of coronation decorations Up to
date the men signed are Grow of West
Rutland who will captain the team and
play short; Grape of Montpelier has been
assigned to the second bag and Wakefield,
another Capitol city player, will alternate
between first and back of the bat. The
Daley twins of North Adams, Mass, are
signed on the battery staff and Parkman
OF Norwich University will be found in
the box and also in the outfeld. Bassett
Of Dean academy will be assigned to the
pitching force and Stillson of Middlebury
college is slated to play in the box and also
in the out6eld. Hull of Charlestown will
be in the outfeld. This aggregation leaves
third base to be provided for with va
cancy or two in the outtield but Manager
Potter has line on the right kind of goods
and expects to receive the contracts for the
remaining members of his team the coming
week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Post Office Statistics.

Under Instructions from the Post Office
department an account of all mail matter
handled at our local post office during the
81 days in the month of May was made
with the following result which may he of
interest as showing the amount of business
transacted in that line alone The total
number of pieces of outgoing and incom-
ing mail handled was 4.55,SJ1, being an
average of IA, 724 daily. The outgoing ex-
ceeded the incoming mail by 45,435 pieces.
The outgoing mail numbered 250,643
pieces, while the incoming numbered 2O5.-
POS. OF the foregoing the outgoing letters
numbered 142 $40 and the incoming let
tiers numbered 123,676 The outgoing
foreign letters numbered ,035 and the in
coming were PA. OF the registered mat
ter the outgoing was Gil and the incom-
ing 6i3 pieces. OF the fourth-class mat
ter, principally merchandise, the outgoing
numbered 3,446 and the incoming 2.512
pieces, The total number of pieces hand
led by the carriers was HASA; the num-
Der collected was SO, 1873 and the number
delivered was 7S,751. making an average
of ,255 daily. The total number of pieces
handled by the FIVE rural carriers was 90
81; their collections numbered ! ,2S7 and
the number delivered %. 564.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
College Theatrico1c

The 'OId Wives Tale" 10 he o;,o,, -.
week at Middlebury bv memhs sr.ei ~ iie g
Senior and Junior Glasses and others u me me
Tue direction of the English Dena,t a,,aet
i undergoing the final rehearsals 5 i",;n,
1ne last few days of this week The n my
uuceis are becoming more and more cor pep
yam that the play will please. II i onI,.
IN THESE last days of instance that The fnil
Soeau,y OF the dances, staged under Mss ill.,,
I I Crawford's direction. Inv Mss
ISABEL stephens of New York. is becom cons
,hg apparent, We are hearing now for tho
, ,ils' times the beautiful arrangements -" az
ane songs upon which Mrs. w, Il How
ara az and her double quartette have boen
mo ag Tor weeks. Everything points $40 70
successful final production po'i''s "
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Fined $1,000 in U. S. Court.

At a session of the United States dis
trict court held in the chambers of Judge
J. L. Martin Monday Attorney V. NJ
Billiard of Burlington entered a plea of
guilty in the case of United States against
Charles Cressaty charged with aiding and
abetting in the differentiation of large
quantity of dry goods and other articles
brought into the United States through
the port OF Richford Judge Martin I'M
posed a fine of $1,000 and costs which
was paid,
a number of months ago, the goods were
seized, and it was during the auction in
Burlington last February while the goods
were being sold by United States Marshal
H. w. Bailey that the respondent in this
case was apprehended and taken into
custody. Cressaty is brother-in-law of
the man who smuggied the goods into this
country, but no attempt was made to get
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

HIM until it became known that he was in
burlington during the sale of contraband
articles which he had been responsible in
some degree in getting into this country.
Cressaty claims to be Californian and il
Is supposed that he was interested in
establishing a fancy dry goods store ON the
Pacific coast and thus aided in bringing
mdervalued goods into the country. The
respondent was not present in court Mon.
day
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

oo a W "a West show in Hammond Ind
came perilously near turning mt H. M;
Ihhlng' 4 fresh young man intermntad i tha
SHOW ,,r with remark to Coyote Kate ne the
principal woman performer. and sbe Wy
Der associates retorted with the crv eH I,,o
nupe. Hammond blood boils at tha+ ia icy.
ald night followed between the townsm MY,
h hnu tne circus folks, which resulted in =
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

A Chicago policeman took to the station
house a young woman whom he found on
the streets, dressed in mans clothes. He
locked up the girl and then said to the
sergeant: II have girl downstairs who is
dressed in citizens clothes"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimil-
ated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
NO CHURCH SUNDAY

Disease germs and bacteria
like to go to church and that is
not the place for them to hold a
breeding conXention. AS every
precaution s6dqld lie taken to
check, the Infection in our town,
the Sunday School and Church
service s,Wil!I not convene next
Sunday. :NOVr&.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.

r. v. Fuqua was among the
Beaver fiat visitors in town this
week.
Jack Anderson and father We're
in town from Coal Springs yes.
terday.
The Thanksgiving Ball has
been postponed on account of
sickness.
If you are in need of Never
slips" take a look at J.W. Days
ad in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Maxwell
and son were visitors in town on
Tuesday from their ranch.
Frank Buck was through town
Saturday enroute home from a
trip to Baker where he went aft
er a load of oats.
About Is, 900 lbs. of freight
has been hauled into town from
Baker the past week, for the
local merchants.
VIM. U. F. Harrington has
opened up a feed store in the
building opposite the Ewalt barn
Look his ad up in this issue.
We have received a full supply
Of land Office blanks for contest
cases, etc. If in need of any,
call around and see US. Eagles
Nest.
Clyde Conger returned from
Baker the fore part of the week
bringing in freight for Ekalaka
merchants. His load weighed in
at IA, 900 lbs.
Rebben Marks, the young fel-
low who was arrested in Baker a
short time ago for rape and later
escaped, has been captured at
Oshkosh, WASH. and will be
brought to Baker for trial as
soon as requisition papers can be
secured.