davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

phernalia across the ocean to the meets.
 The success of the Americans in the last internat onal match Is due as much tc their success in breeding ponies for the game as to their individual play and during the last year effort has been made to perfect tine equine department for it is realized chat their success this year will depend in q great measure upon the ex- cellence Of their steeds. The American team will lace their English rivals with ponies ansurpas sed by any in the world, among them is Harry Payne Whitney's Cottontail sa.io to be literally worth his weight in gold.
 The probable lineups will be:
 British--Nc. 1, Capt. l.. St.. George Cheape; No. :, Capt. H. H. Wilson; No. g. Lieut. E. A. W. Palmes back, Capt J. Hardness Lloyd, captain of the team
 Americ icans-No. 1, Lawrence Wauerpury; No. 2. J. Monte Waterbury; No. 8, Harry Payne Whitney, captain of the team; back David Mlburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
ENGLISH WOMEN
 WIN TROPHIES

Port Rush, Ireland. May 1a.-Playing for Scotland against England for the inter national shield on the links of Royal Port Rush Golf club today, Miss Dorothy Campbell lost to Miss Cecil Leitch' up and to play.
 The United Kingdom beat the United States and the British colonies by seven matches to two. Miss Graham of the Royal County Down club defeated Miss Louise Belkins of the Aakmont Country club. Pennsylvania, by ? holes. Miss Brown beat Miss Mary 'Fownes of the Oakmont Country club, 8 up and to nlaYi Y " -- U .-----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Home Life in Peru
From Harper's Bazaar.


 My home in this wonderful valley. where for weeks on three separate ex- petitions l have been hospitably enter tained, is for the most part house of a single story built around two courts or patios. Arriving on foot or horseback. one passes through a wide yestibule Eve a large patio surrounded by covered corridor or veranda and th@ J,fncipal rooms of the dwelling. TheGdrawing- roona is furnished with Brussels carpet, large mirror, marble-topped tables, and expensive upholstered furniture. A plano. too, is here, as in every house where 1 was entertained The stranger coming, as he must on horseback, % miles from the seaport of Casma or Sa- manco up over the Black range and down into the valley. will wonder how the great mirrors, the piano, the heavy French furniture, were brought to this town to which no. railroad or carriage road leads. Neither mule nor burro. the ordinary freight-carriers here, can trans port a piano on his back From Samanco a cart road leads 30 miles to Moro. For the remaining 60 miles, up over a pass as high as the top of the Matterhorn, 14,7Oo feet, and down a steep path to the valley, the piano is borne on the shoulders of men. Luckily for the gentlefclll, labor is cheap-30 cents day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Michigan defeated Syracuse University in dual track meet today with a score of 65 to 40. Hanavan of Michigan ran the mile in 4:2S record on Ferry Field.
 Annapolis, May 13-Columbia defeated the Navy by 31a lengths over a two-mile course today in the eight-oared varsity boat race. The time was Il minutes. 25 seconds.
 Philadelphia, May 13-The University of Pennsylvania baseball team squared &C., counts with Yale this afternoon by talk ing the second game played between them this season by the score of to 1.
 St. Louis, May 13.-Sydney Hatch of Chicago, unattached, won the seventh an- nual Marathon race of the Missouri Ath- letic club this afternoon, covering 26 miles and 3S5 yards. His time was 3:04:56
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Sallee Hit Hard

New York, May 1s.--New York hit Sal lee, Harmon and Laudermilk for nine safeties in the first inning today and made thirteen runs Devore, Snodgrass, Mur- ray and Merlxle each scored twice and Merkle made ruA and double in. the first inning Marquald who took Math- ewson' s place in the second inning, struck out fourteen of the Cardinals.
 Score RH. E. New York ........,.... .133 002 10'-19 l2 |St. Louis ......... .002 900 BOO 13 2
 Battenies: Laudermilk. Harmon, Sallee and Bliss and Bresnahan; Marquard,
 Mathewson and Hartley and Myers. Um- |pires, Brennan and O'Day. Time, 2:20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
PAIGE GOES TO MAPS

New Orleans, May 1S.-Man- ager Frank of the New Orleans team announced tonight that he had sold Pitcher George Paige to the Cleveland club. Paige leaves tomorrow for. Cleveland. Pitcher Veasey Is ex- pected from Cleveland tomorrow to take his place. It is under ! stood that Shortstop Lindsay will also go to Cleveland tomor-, row or Monday. es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Standard Oil Wins

The Ray team of the Standard oil com pany defeated the BiJou aggregation by the score of to 2 yesterday afternoon. of Shepherd and the fielding of Culpepper and Wright The game was fast and in- teresting. t E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston 1, Fort Worth I. At San Antonio: San Antonio 4, Okla homa City 3. ss,
 At Austin: Austin 8, Dallas 3 Q3 in-. nings). darkness.
 At Houston: First game, Houston '. Waco.6 Second game, Houston g. Waco l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
A Jolt to Romance
the Washington Herald.

From the Washington Herald.
 "I hear you are receiving attentions from a young doctor.'
 Yes; but papa ruined everything last night" sf Tn what way?'' a
 Just as the doctor was pleading for peep at my eyes papa came in and askde him to take look at my tonsils."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
A Wise Guy

From the Washington Star.
 "Gustavs letters to me are exceedingly dull and commonpace,'' said one fair girl
 Don't you know why?" responded the other
 No
 Gustav once served on the jury in a breach of promise case.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Z A Hard. Cruel World

II7fUI : . : ! Lives of explorers remind us
 Folks will think our lives all crime, If we do not leave behind us Records where we claimed to climb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Indian Suits s1.OO, s1.5O
 and S2.00

We have them for either boys or girls; sizes to fit all ages. Indian Wigwams at $395 make ideal lawn. play houses for children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pirates Bunch Hits

Boston. May 13.-Bunching three hits in the eighth inning for a total of five runs, Pittsburg won from Boston today to 3. Wagner's fielding was the feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
R.H.E. . aA tn l
NOR P.HINE

snd other drus hablh ars successfully treated b, lABIINA For hypcdermie Q! intsrnai gsA ssa. lls .1t e sny drus haeituts v naL. TREE 6ruSgist or b0 nal in plsis vEsDD9.s
 Delta Chemical Co.,, st. Louis, No ss ssls S saesbsf PAssnaa. 1arnanahsA ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Cubs Beat SuperbasS

Brooklyn, May 13.-Chicago beat Brook lyn to 4 in the first clash of their se- ries today, but had to go ten innings to the feat Scanlon made his seasons debut in the box. Tinker was nut off the field for kicking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
$500 Suits With Two Pair
 of Knickerbockers

These are "all-wool." better tailored and fit better than clothes selling for more money elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Rompers at 50c and 75c

Style that will appeal to you; not the kind that are just thrown together but they are tailored with same neatness and eff ciency that you find in our wash suits. Short or long long sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Two Extraordinary Boys All Wool Suit Specials at S6.5O and S7.5O

Double-breasted Knickerbocker Suits that patterns, half mohair lined. models cut on extra full patterns, with the same good tail ing and finish as goes into our finest boys clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Up to S2 Straw Hats $1.48

For boys in white or blue trim ming. These hats are not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Batteries: Curtis and Graham; Aoams, Leifield and Simon. Time, ? hours Um- pires, Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Batter1eS: COIe aHu NIIIIS, SCdIIIOI1' Fucker and Bergen. Time, z:o5. Umpires,. Klem and Doyle. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Wash Suits at S1.48

They come in either style Russian or blouse, sailor or military collars. Some are made with all red or. blue collars, while others are beautifully 'piped Seashore Suits-also at this price. All the pretty color combinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Unitee Union Suits 50c

Unquestionably the greatest time-saver in dressing children. Very practical, too The under waist has pin tubes for hose and is made all in one garment with short sleeves and knee drawers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Short Sleeve Blouses 48c

Mighty fine for the little fel- lows for real hot days. Some have low neol1s and come in dark and light materials. The kind that are fadeless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

milans, yet are made of such fine braid that you would almost take them to be genuine. Small or large shapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

dnothe 0 ed at tandomtn ughoutthe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Ages ? to 8 years old-some call them night drawers. Made of soft quality nainsook and are the most comfortable night robes a child can wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Wash Suits at $1.89

We show these in a fine, thin, sheer linen. All the color combinations of white, blue or red, in either Russian blouse or seashore style. This fabric give excellent service, is very cool, comfortable and washes most beautifully.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06

Mary Lloyd wife of Professor LLOYD If
the State Agricultural College II Alabama.
Mrs Georgiana Stchhns of California.
Nln, Grace crosby Of Nashua. \. IL. Wi.
Ham Hart ot Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Mar,
galet l.erlc, and Thomas, ir, OF this town
In early manhood Nh, Hart enlisted in the
navy aud served throughout the Civil war.
shortly atterwatd hc came to Mortified
and has ever since made this his home. He
was twice married hut no children survive
from the inst marriage. lie was a member
al the Henry II. johnson post Of this town.
Mrs Hannah Clutter Is. passed away
sunday afternoon az , o'clock after long
and painful illness at her home on High.
hnd avenue, Tier three daughters, Mis-,
Annie, Miss Madeline and Miss Frances,
made their home with her aud the past
two weeks her two sons, Rev Frederick
thttcr of Norwich W., aud Herbert
Clutter Of Boston had been here in con.
siant attendance upon their mother The
funeral wa, conducted 10y her pastor, Rev
\. Fay smith Tuesday afternoon al 2
O'Clock and burial wa, in Forest Hin
cemetery Boston The family came irum
England when the children We're Young
and IN a few years the, father died Mrs.
tmttu brought her children here 10 hc
educated and their home had been here
most of the time since. with the exception
Of Il few years IN Boston. Mrs. Chuttcr was
Il thorough Christian, q sympathetic neigh
hor aud AZ ideal mother
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
NoRTHFIELD FARMS.

Mr. and Mr., Frank Wood and child
are spending the week in northampton
Ralph aud Charles Leach returned To
their mill work IN Royalstun on Nednrs-
day.
Mrs Gertrude Strlwcathu has return.
ed from q visit go her son IN Montague
City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morgan have gone
10 Somcuvile TO visit their sister Mrs,
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mn, Bancroft returned to Cam
bridge Wednesday night after visit with
Mr. aud Mrs Osgood Leach.
The Benevolent society was entertained
at Mrs. Sumner STATIONS cottage Wed
ncsday by Mrs Strutton. Mrs slate and
Mrs. Sawyer. \ supper was served 10 the
good number of guests present
Mrs. El,on Have, received news OF the
death Of her only aunt Mrs. Mary Mar,
shall Of Rockrort ON Tuesday. The letter
had been miscarried and Mrs, HAYES did
not receive it till the day OF the funeral
Elsie Kavanaugh daughter Of Philip
Kavanaugh Of Mortified Farms, died OF
typhoid fever on Monday about noon after
an illness of five weeks duration. She was
the Youngest Of three sisters and one
brother. being nine years old Miss
Frances Kayanaugh came from her school
work in Towngton, Conn, to attend the
funeral
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
LEYDEN.

Edw. Frissell came to his brother $
Herbert S, last Saturday.
Frank Martin of Greenfield visited at
". A. Barber s last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ware of North
field spent Tuesday at Mrs, +. D. saw
yer $.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hawks and two
children of Shelburne were at H. t.
Moore 5 Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Potter and two
SONS and Mrs. d. Brown all OF water
town. Mass, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Mary Robertson
Frank Ward of Clinton, Mass. came
home from the Brattleboro fair with W,
4. Barber and after spending a day or
two there was an over-SundaY guest III
James Black s.
Rev. z. G. Hooper has been in BTooE
field this week assisting Rev, H.. t.
RntIer Of the Methodist church III a
series of special services. MIS- hooper
accompanied heg husband,
The special Temperance service OF the
cbnrcb has been postponed one week.
Rev. Alfred Noon was unable, TO foluc
as advertised on account of the illness
of a member of his family IL IS hoPe'
he will be able to be here oct ),
Thursday. Oct y, is the date decided dec,
IN for the harvest supner which VIII r. pe
held in the town hall that evening ING
entertainment will consist of music all,l
n lecture bv Rev. W. \. Cassidy OF
Greenfield. Subject The Hnmor ana
pathos of a Minister s Life,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even Whooping Cough
A Whole Pint of the Quickest, Sures'
= Couah Remedy for Soc. Money
Refunded If It Fails.

II YOU have an obstinate, deep seated
cough, which refuses to be cured, get 5o-
cent bottle of PineX, mix it with home
made sugar syrup and start taklnglt. In
side ST "a hours your cough will be gone, or
very nearly so. Even whooping-cough is
quickly conquered in this way,
= A 50cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup gives you y
pint-a family supply-of the finest cough
remedy that money could buy, at clear
saving of So Very easy to prepare-luIi
directions in package.
Pinex soothes and heals the Unnamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity,. LII
stimulates the appetite, is slightly la1a-
tive, and has pleasant taste-chlldreh
take it willingly. Splendid for Group,
asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chesG
Mains. etc, and q thoroughly successful
remedy for incipient lung troubles.
Pinex is q special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing
nine elements. 1t has often been initiated,
though never successfully, for nothing else
will produce the same results. Sllnply iiilA
with sugar syrup or strained honey, III d
nint hottie, and it is ready for use. :,
Anvone who tries Pinex will quickly
understand why it is used in more MONIES
In the II. s. and Canada than any other
cough remedy. The genuine is guaranteed
to give absolute satistaction or money i e
funded. Certificate OF gt lrahIee -
wrapped in each package. Your uruggIsss
has Pinex or will get it foryou. lInot, seno
to The Pinex Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs. Frank Albee went to. ADAMS
Mass. last Saturday to see friend VINO
is very feeble and was not expected to
live. She returned to Readsboro lueS-
dav afternoon to make a visit there
Mrs. George Sawyer was called to
Buckland Tuesday by the sudden Ia de eau
morning. Funeral services were held
at at the home at Q clock Thursday, morn
inc after which the body was taken to
Whitingham for burial in the vi,I Ge4
cemetery. He married, Oct. L. lS6l'
Miss Lizzie A. Albee of this place who
survives him. There are no chlld lGen
He was born in Buckland, Aug Is, 1871
Tddv and was the last of a family Of. SIX
children. He leaves one niece who lives
in nv W v n. IL, and who was present
at the funeral. There are also relatives
in Savoy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
VERNON.

Mrs, Harriet Streeter went TO Orange,
Mass, last Thursday 10 visit her son,
l., II, Strceter.
Miss Tina Strecter came last Satur.
dav for a brief visit with her sister,
Mrs. W, +, Tyler,
Mrs ". II. Hale is spending n few
Springfield, Mass,
Mrs, \, G, Barnes went Tuesday TO
Jamaica to spend few days with her
sister, Mrs. j, G, Robinson,
Miss Alma Stebhins of Fitchhnrg,
Mass, was guest last week of Mrs,
Alonzo Stebhns and called on other
relatives.
Miss Edith Gray went last week to
Brooklyn. y. Y, and will take course
IN normal art and manual training in
Pratt institute.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. l., Mute aud little
daughter, Sylvia, returned Tuesday
evening from a visit in Sherborn, Mass,
with Mrs. Mute 5 parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry llOrsemm and
two little daughters returned 10 their
home in South birmingham, Mass, last
Monday after a few weeks visit with
Mr., and Mrs, j, 4, Hubbard,
Mr. and Mrs. II, \. Staten entertained
last week during the Valley fair Mr..
and Mrs. Clark, Mrs, Whitcomh aud
Mrs. Lcyicev of Ashhurnham, Mass, and
Mrs. Green and her son of Wilmington,
Mrs Alice 4. Morse. Mrs. O. X. Nor.
gan of johnson City, Tenn, Mrs, g, +.
Barber and Mrs. A. ;. Edwards Of Brat
tlehoro visited Mrs. NJ. l. Reed last
week Miss Allen +. Morse was a week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. 4. staten, Mrs. Kate
Squires and y. T. Wright went Thurs
dav to Brockton. Mass. They will at
tend the Br0ckton fair and also visit
Mrs. 4. Estcrhrooks aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie SQuires, returning the first of
next week.
The Union Church association will
hold lis annual meetin" saturday even
ing, Oct. IA, IN the NeStrv of the church.
\ supper will he served and any bust
ness connected with the association
transacted. All the members and their
friends are cordially invited TO attend
this meeting and the women are asked
to contribute food for the supper rs
usual.
On Saturday evening of this week
Vernon grange will hold It's meeting
and also il annual fair when agueultur'
al exhibits. fancy and domestic articles,
canned fruits and food will lac shown,
II is hoped there will be large attend
ance and an interesting exhibit. This
meeting will be opeu to the public and
all will he cordially welcomed,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
SOuTH VERNON.

T r. Lawrence of Brattleboro was
q recent guest of w. II. Newton,
Rev IT. f. Bnffum led the Thursday
evening prayer meeting this week
Mrs Cora Gale of Worcester was a VS.
i+or af Mrs, Helen Riley's over Sunday
p C. Lambert has moved INTO the
tenement lately vacated by Robert Hewes'
Mrs. A. E. Phelps is, visiting her "a daagi19'
ter, Mrs. G. W. Collier IN "es'i''i''
Mass.
A s. French, who has been running ne
Meadow Brook farm, has moved TO 0o"''
Deerfeld.
Josonb Woodward sold his farm to
Herbert Jillson of West Brattleoofo
last Saturday. ,.,,
Mrs Adm French and two children
moved last week from the French farm
TO South Deerfeld.
Miss Annie Palmer has returned from
Rra+tleboro to the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Charles Spear.
w A, Newton s faithful horse, FhyiL
lie was recently laid to rest on account
Of Of old ace. She was "a years old
Mrs severance of Greenfield is VISIT.
;na a. Mrs. Martha Tyler s while she is
having some painting done at the cei''''
terry. f.. ,-;si+ors
lost week Mr.. and Mrs ID. L. Lldd u
Hartford Conn, who were on their wen
ding trip ,r and
bic hrother. Clark Allen, of SprlnG1Glu'
W Visited their father, Jason Allen
this week. it'll
81 ot The home of his cousin, M ana l
Mrs R. 6. Allen, last week and ATTENDED
the Valley fair. ;. -, 11,o
Rev. A. E. Phelps is attending the HOO 10
II. Voliov A c. conference. OF which ne
:; ?.oH nresident. this week. The conference
convenes at Rutland, w. ~.
Mr.. r. Edgar Bruce has finished WORK *
for A. A. Dunklee, and mas sonS r 20
Cor+b Dpcrfeld to help his sister, MIS-
Adm French, for while.
Mrs +. F. Johnson Of Wilmngton,
VI attended the Valley far. oh S,, was
y Gnest of her sister, Mrs, warren 3nihei
:; Warwick. Mass, and then Vlsite@
III " hi " narents. Mr.. and Mrs, Z. ).
S Slon over Sunday, returning to her
home Monday. cAold
NJ Visited her sister. Mrs, Merton
Fairm Farm and attended the valley va esr 1 sis
last ST week. While there she ana her SIS.
ter ter were called to the home 2f hfa pat Of
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry + Ion sudden
Greenfield, on account % OF g,lG s" from
death of their little SISTER, d .nl sseorvices
cholera infantum. The funeral seIH NJ
t Mgle F %ii and his sister, Mrs. Willis
Caller. attended, Mrs. Fairman return
cd TO her home Monday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
JACKSONVILLE.

Horace Fowler is visiting his father L.
J. Fowler. -.
George A. Chase of Orange, Mass, VISIT
cd relatives in town last week
The annual creamery meeting Tor the
election of officers will be held Oct 4.
The annual grange fair will be held tins Il,
week saturday. Arranging of exhibits at
K of II. hall will take place IN, the tore
noon and dinner will he served IN the
Grange 1tJ dining rooms, followed by liter,
arv program from members of Halifax and
Wilmington oranges.
Among those from out of town who at
tended the funeral of Carl Stone were were
Mrs. Fred burlington of Colrain' MIS-
Frank l.. Reed of Shelburne Falls ;,, Arthur
Stone. Henry Brown and sons wan anG
Allie, and George Brown Of Rowe ano
George Roberts Of Boston. Ernest L. fut
nam. Frank A. Fox, David B. Basto n an %
Harry IHIllrI Sawyer of Parker lodge, No. %.
& A. NJ. North Woodstock, n. IL Geotg'
Green of Olive Branch lodge OF Plymouttin
Jobn D. Boice. Fred Mcleod and Austn
NJ Coffav of Woodstock, n. H., accom-
panied the body from Woodstock.