davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-10
Ekttass. 9. Jtouember.

Ftrs.tes. Sesuh s4.65 -- 80,
fsras sitter. - 09--5.8 .85. wtttt6s Stiers
N.35-7. .25. stsfsrs pns sssssrs s3.0O-
$40. sAst uNs S.tfsrs 50 oo-S,00, Kaiser
S5.50-s5o. Wartt ftstia unb fhwG6.
SAustss. - asitts s5.60-S.3O. ss
initiate 81. .80--s.40 iASsrs $3.50 - $40.
rssks s.. 80 500. euts bic sussrl,'trs
fAwsr. ssO0-s.40 ssrssl 1896 -- 5.25.
Rsrst itstis bts studs h0hsr.
eAa'. Rro Emmsr.-sAa's: stss
kstwsfAe %. .50-3 az. psAliAs 81. .75-3.s5,
eSkrIiws. %. 10 40.
aawr,r. - sirsstrtft. 81. .75-5.S5,
rtNIiAs t3.75-5.s0 Wars. Ion Jiam une
fhmah.
gafakr. -- Etnhsist % 900. GAsstue
q, 900, SEsfs ane aaMmer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-10
Nscu, Welbntarfte.
0onnssaaaS. .. Qos. 1911.


Die Na4frase mad GarlsbeH mar aud
beuts isins ie6r erobe nno Oelo ift nttpf
mebr 10 fen, benn oie Bdnfen tabsn asira'
ssnes fsones an 1anb. son ben Nanien
fyurosn Tastsben ,,on eau" tu ~ - oH
aslsaeliebsn unb Gf16ftspaptsse wArosn ~
sN--6G biSicntsrf. Die Nafter vldtsrten
gripat 3onbs ~ 4k-bS yon eau" uno
gu 5g oui Dsit.
tsrhid ~asf Ges s)srl.
paresa III Bart umifHsn Danien per'
!oxfi. Die Gountsrrats bstrdst 6os
syrdmsis per $1,000.
saehfe aas asssras
morsu iteils. esnss Hns bic fefssnsen
luctisanasn ~ bsrt&ssn:
2onesn, . Tass glht. N.S7H per
G, 80 1aae et9t. t4.s41s per e:
paris 1aasSitbt, 5I25<S-515branes ssrsi00
70 Zass gl1t, 5t71 $40 grancs per 500,
fur TsutfmIdnS Iaas Si&t, Narf 9651ss
DO. 60 Tass Ssdt, s4he.
Documentary Bias anf aenbsn mussea
III N.63, aM OIdsaon ~ e4.82A aHs
auf Dslfait ~ t4.s2Il usrsaait.
ssHHsss.r siisatisHsn.
sutta wao tetis. Die Nanlsn agstlrsn uis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-10

WNaffHa pbuW HmhW.
Der nnfas TN bieiiaen Clearinghouse be'
lief iiA bente aHf "a, Isl 100.
9sfaf. esInrisdftH.
Nm Der . oris iparen bite gefAafte teate
rnhta, bod Iinb bic greiie ieft. benn oas
anasbot II. sertna. Gobalt BITE 3insraten
fur Tasletsn berunterasben. srwartet man
Elm 5teiaen Der sseiie fnr SeturtidisH.
iso!asnbs geridnfe fnb su bsritteR:
nn Der gsrie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-10
. a. i4tsbssss.

Dsfs. - &ssN ks1a1. - 1ssR1l
ssSss 78s, ssls 9AsS 79s vss Oslsss n
vsrtssa Sss 8 0tl. Oytss 0intss Eel
14ss1l o6s yss Os1sns. GsttsH eesl
Del sstss lSe. safknistss ~ - ASs PEI
OAlsas. xssysn4s. Sac. yssSslssa. Der
isssiss los. ptts. as.ss1v xsl SaStssa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
vicarious Candy,

A group of children were playing in
a gutter. A passerby walked slowly,
watching the active preparations Of a
'little mother" aged about seven, who
vas marshaling her charges into or
der, apparently in preparation for
some urban excursion. Something had
gone wrong, and one small kid was
bowling.
"Shut your noise, Tommy Higgins,
and be good this minutew ~admonished
the motherlet, with a promissory
smack. IF you don't stop like tell
you I'll leave you right here In the
mud gutter. You can't so wild us till
yez closes yer noise and be's a good
boy. Do you know where we're goin'f
Well. we're goin' In the next block to
the candy factory to smell the candies
cookin'. And do you yer know what
they're maxim today? Well, it's
chocolate creams and pep'mint."-New
York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Mineral Microbes.

Some interesting experiments have
been made with ancient medals, vases
and so forth Of lead that are gradually
d~isintegrating In the museum of Gu
ny. After a certain number Of years
they fall into dust. The cause, 1t is
thought, lies in the presence of minute
quantities Of saline matter with which
the objects have become i%mpregnated
during their long burial In the soil or
under water. These microscopic i'm
purities play the part Of bacteria and
microbes in living bodies. In other
words, the lead is sick" and unless
the noxious matter can be removed
will inevitably perish. Curiously
enough, 1t is found that IL traces Of
salt are impaired to a fresh mass Of
lead 1t is attacked and eventually falls
to pieces like the objects In the mu-
scum at Cluny.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Monkeys Arc Fighters.

"Most persons will guess lions or
tigers are the most dangerous ami
mails to train,' said an animal trainer,
"but they're wrong. Give a lion one
good licking and he'll remember IT.
He hits back only when his la is
down or has his back turned, but a
monkey will fight against any odds,
and you never can tell when he'll hit
back. Even a medium small monkey
can strike a blow that will reach
through a coat, vest and two shirts,
and he leaves a nasty wound. The
most daring thing ! eyer did was to
go into a monkey cage and take a
baby from Its mother. The ordinary
house cat Is the most stubborn animal
under training, but the monk is the
most dangerous II you work the larger
kinds."--New York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Verifying His Statsmsnt.

Old Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley were giving
their annual party, and Mr.. Smiley
was making his usual speech.
For forty years have my good wife
and l Travelled hand In hand down life's
thorny path" he said. "In all those
years not one single harsh, hasty, I'M
kind word has passed u lips. Isn't
that true, mother?'
Mother" had quietly fallen asleep
on the sofa, and as he laid his hand
caressingly on her shoulder she snorted
deiantly and said sharply:
sect up yourself and light the fire,
Sam. I lit 1t last, and I'll see you far
enough before I'll do it this morning,
you Oh, oh, I-I-why, I must have
dropped of to sleepp
"And / think you'd better have
stayed asleep, lily" Kissed Samuel
into her ear.--London Tit-Rits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Some Welsh Words.

Welsh is a marvelously expressive
language. In a souvenir guide to Car
narvon there is a list Of Welsh rail-
way stations with their English equiv
alents. Here are some of them: Aber-
gwynfi, entrance to the place Of bliss;
Amlwch, a place Of frequent expan-
sion; Cefn Brynich, the back of the
screaking hill; Dowlais, the voice OF
God. and Llan9istsE the manure yard
h6fH9 Of which runs to ~ffty-eight let
tiers. It's meaning Is merely, "The
fair church at the pool Of the white
seagull near the alder grove where the
fodder for the oxen is stored in the
red barn." And surely teetotalism
ought to flourish in a country where
beer Is known as "cwrw."-Pall Mall
Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07

and removes the skin. The individ.
ual who undertakes to pluck this
treacherous fruit with unguarded fin
gers meets with an experience he does
not soon forget. Concentrated essence
Of singing nettle seems all at once
to assail hands, lips and tongue, and
the skin, wherever 1t m In con-
tact with the Ill natured fruit, Is COW
cred with a group of minute bristly
hairs, apparently growing from it and
venomous and irritating to the last de-
gree.
In dry weather these spiteful little
stings do not ever wait for the newly
arrived victim, but fly about, light as
~thistledown, ready to settle on any
one who has not learned by experience
to give the prickly pear bush a wide
berth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Sea SPRINGS,

In the very hottest district In the
world-the shores Of the Persian gulf
there is no rain whatever, nor rivers,
nor cases. Yet water Is got-from the
bottom Of the sea. Six miles off the
shallow coast there Is a long line of
bubbling springs of ice cold fresh
water. Divers capture 1t In goatskin
bags and retail 1t inland at very mod.
crate prices. Even In an annual
drought. which lasts from January to
December, and Ia q temperature that
hardly ever sinks Below 90 degrees and
often rises to over 10 the natives have
no worry aboit their water supply.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
AESCHYLUS.
Curious Fate That Overlook the Fa-
ther of Greek Tragedy.


ther Of Greek Tragedy.
Aeschylus, the celebrated Greek
dramatic writer, is universally refer
red to as the father of Greek TRACE
dy." Born of a noble family at Eleu-
sis, in Attica, 525 B. c., at the age OF
twenty-fou he first presented himself
at the festival Of Bacchus as a COM
petitor for the public prize and fifteen
years afterward gained his first VIC
tory. The pre-eminence which he thus
acquired was successfully maintained
till 46S b. c., when he was defeated
I'm a similar contest by his younger
rival, Sophocles.
Aeschylus, mortified at the indignity
he thought this put upon him, quilted
Athens and went to the court OF HE
70, king OF Syracuse. OF the remain
ing period Of his life but little Is
known, except that he continued to
prosecute his favorite pursuit, and
that his residence in Sicily was OF
some duration may be inferred from
the fact that 1t was sufficient to af-
feet the purity of his language.
The thirteenth and last victory or
Aeschylus was gained in 45S b. G. On
the manner Of his death, which was
singular, the ancient writer's are unan-
imous. While sitting m~otionless in
the fields his bald head was mistaken
for a stone by an eagle which hap
pened to be flying over him with a
tortoise in her bill. The bird dropped
the tortoise to break the shell. and the
poet was killed by the blow.
Aeschylus is said to have been the
author Of seventy tragedies, of which
only seven are now extant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
THE PRICKLY PEAR.
This IN Natursd Fruit Is Remarkably
T~enacious Of Life.

This ~ Natursd Fruit Is Remarkably
Tenacious of Life.
The prickly pear is said to be so
tenacious Of life that a leaf or even
a small portion Of a leaf. IL thrown on
the ground, strikes out roots within
a short time and becomes the parent
OF q fast growing plant.
Mischievous though the African
prickly pear may be. 1t is not without
its good qualities Its Juicy fruit,
though rather deficient RI favor, Is
delightfully."- cool and refreshing In the
dry heat Of summer, and a kind OF
treacle IS made from 1t.
Great caution must be exercised in
peeling this curious fruit, the proper
way being to impale the fruit on a
fork or stick while n cuts 1t open
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Mildly censurino Him.

"My goodness" she says, with a
pretty scowl. II think a girl would
feel dreadfully foolish II she proposed
to q man."
IT should think so, too" replies the
difident youth.
"But then / suppose there are some
girls who are Just supply compelled to
After an hours consideration OF
that remark he realizes what she
really means.-Woman's World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
More to Life Than Grabbing"

A competence is usually the result OF
clear ~headedness. persistence and fru-
gality-vlrtues in moderation, but vices
when they develop toward narrow
concentration and rapacity. A man
may have a great power Of acquisi-
ton and little that is anna bic, illumi-
mating or in any way connected with
the higher qualities Of mind or heart.
-Collier's Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
p {.

Learn to act promptly. In the
affairs Of this life a prompt decision
is often more inn ortant than a right
decision. One mar makes up his
mind and acts. it may be wrongly.
but if SO he finds out his mistake.
conects and retneves it before an
other man has acted at all. 1t i.
possible to waste a great amount Of
time by thinking and still more by
talking over actions. First thoughts
are sometimes wiser than second
and generally wiser than third.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Pleasant,

"What did my ma say to you when
you came in?" inquired Johnny to his
friend who had come to tea.
"She said she was very pleased to
see me-
"I'm glad" said Johnny In a relieved
tone, "cos she said this morning she
hoped you wouldn't come."-Stray Sto-
ries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Clam Shells.

Clam shells are susceptible OF a fine
polish and are used for many orna-
mental purposes. Chinese carve them
into ~snuffboxes, tops Of walking sticks.
bracelets and similar articles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
PERMANENT IDEALS.

To live in the presence Of great
truths and eternal laws. to be led
by permanent ideals-that is what
keeps a mar patient when the world
ignores him and calm and unspoiled
when the world praises him. -Ho-
more de Balzac.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Natural SUGGESTION.

Harduppe-T don't know how to ex-
press my love for Miss Gotrox. Wig
wag-I should think you would send
1t c. o. D.-Philadelphia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Sunday Elections.

In several European centers, incluu-
ing France and Belgium. elections are
always held on Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Old Time Rrutalitx.

In 552 the Langobardi in Germany
put all their old men to death and the
widows voluntarily burned themselves
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Emma Franklin was in BrattIe-
bOro today.
Several from here attended BondyilIe
fair Thursday.
Fred Newton has been spending few
days in Winhall.
Charles o. Kimball has been suffering
from a severe cold.
Mrs. David Burroughs is confined ito
her room by illness.
W. Fl. Taft was business visitor in
Wardsboro Tuesday.
Kirk .Jenison has purchased valuable
colt of George Bates.
Ray Dean spent SATURDAY and sun
day in Amherst, Mass.
George Bates of Cortland, \. Y, is
calling on friends in town.
Mrs. Charles O. KimbaIl is confined
to her home by a severe cold.
Mrs. Emma Franklin is entertaining
her uncle from Putney this week,
Mrs. George r. Gale has been visiting
her sister in Springfield this week.
DR.. George T. Gale was a business
visitor in BrattleborO last week Friday
Rev. and Mrs. Roel of New Yor k were
overs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Grout.
Charles Merritt has been unable to
work for the past few days on account
of sprained wrist.
Elmer J. Harris has finished work
in Brattleboro and is now working for
Henry c. Stratton in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Dunbar and
daughter, Marjorie, will take carriage
drive to Brattleboro tomorrow, Satur-
day.
Zeno Capen is enjoying few days
vacation from his work at DR.. Gale S,
and is spending the time at his old home
in Winhall,
Two of our citizens INDUCED in a
istic encounter at Grout s store Wed,
nesday, one of them sustaining a dis,
located shoulder.
Postmaster and Mrs. Arthur E. Had
lock and daughter. Bernice, have re
turned from visit to his parents in
Belchertown. Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Miss Helen Fales returned to Boston
Saturday.
John r. Harrington of South Newfane
is in town.
Mrs. f. II. Robbins was in Saxtons
River the first of the week.
Leon Gibbs is at home from Ashfield,
Mass, where he has been at work,
Weston Cheney has been spending few
days at Earl Howe's in Thompsonburg,
Mrs Forest Jenison has been spending
two weeks with her sister in Lebanon,
N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney and little
daughter have been visiting in Springfield,
Mass.
Little Agnes Pinney Of Andover is stay
ing with her grandparents and attending
school.
Ernest w. Robinson has built a black
smith shop near A. O. Chases, where he
is boarding.
Mrs. William Pinney of Andover was a
recent guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
w. j. Vile.
J. C. Whitcomb and sister, Miss S. w.
Whitcomb were recent guests of their
nephew, ]. N. Shaw.
Crystal Cheney has returned home after
spending some time with her aunt, Mrs
Farwell, in South Acworth, n ii.
Mrs. James Ford and two children have
returned to their home in Brooklyn, n Y.
They were accompanied by Miss Grace
Jeffords.
w. A. Puffer received news Wednesday
that his sister, Ardilla Whitcomb, of Sax
tons River, was very low and could live but
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gardiner, who have
spent the summer with their daughter,
Mrs William Carleton. returned to their
home in Jamaica Monday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Frank StTcetpT has gone to putUpV to
work
Toe Richards Of Boston is VISITING at
Alfred Wcbb's
John Burnett is working on state roads
IN Westminster
&c.. tnr,,, Lo,., o+4,,l,l A., f,:r :.
;, = te" y from 9 mere mere attended the 1aIr IN
A.. u Tr;rEt ,..4..,,.l &c.. L..
AZ p H. nr,'G IN. ,g1.l''e" l'ofl hei
'lSi. III nu,liiiS'oii 'aSe "seN'
Clinton Willard OF Feeding Hills, Mass,
spent le" uaSs Win relatives III to"h'
Miss Ella Whitney OF Marlboro has been
visiting at William Butterhelds this week.
William Hall of Northampton. Mass,
visited at p. Connain's the first of the
week.
NT,ron CoodaIl of Fishers leland f,r
mer resident Of this MACE ysit 'ST i; town W.,
ti t nast weak inns t'''N' ''''''' '' '0"H
~, t'',, 49,,
AR Moon ana family OF Brattleboro have
moved TINS week TO one OF Charles WI
Rms houses IN TINS village
Mrs Samuel Prouty of Athol, Mass.
who came here last week. is i'll at her sis
ter's, Mrs. B. c. Baldwin's
Miss Ruth Baldwin, who has been A.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Ray Brooks of Sufiield. Conn, recently
visited his father William A. Brooks
Deacon Ebenezer NJ, Stratton is visiting
his son. f. n, Stratton, in Sutlield, Conn.
Charles II, Bruce and daughter, Miss
Hattie Bruce, of Brattleboro were Sunday
visitors in town.
Mrs. Charles II. Coleman spent several
DAYS recently with Mrs. II. NJ Knapp in
West Dummerston.
Harry Whitaker Of Bratteboro this
week visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius l.. Whitaker.
Cecil c. Stratton of Sufed, Conn, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v STRAIT
ton, from Thursday until Monday.
Hon. Frank Moss and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Moss, and maid. Miss Kate
Brede, Saturday returned to New York
for the winter,
Mrs. Milton A. Bingham has spent the
days. for a week past, at West Dummerss-
ton with her mother Mrs. Harriet NJ.
Knapp, who is dangerously i'll.
Bingham Brothers next week will do
their annual wool-carding for this part OF
the county. Already wool has been sent
to them from Marlboro, Dummerston and
ToWnshend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Shepard left Stur-
dav for carriage drive and will visit III
Springfield, this state, in keene, Alstead,
and Lebanon. n, H., and will be absent
from home several weeks.
Mrs. Mason of Alhambra, Cal, Mrs.
Spaldng and Mrs. Ahlem of Mulliken,
Mich. who have been guests of Mr.: and
Mrs C. Z. Brown, started homeward We'd
nesday, stopping for few days in Brattle-
boro
Rev. f. c. Clarke Saturday returned
from the Baptist State convention at Barre
and Sunday gave convention report
which was full of interest The evening
service was omitted on account of the
storIs.
Mrs. Alice A. Morse after spending two
months with her sister, Mrs. William A.
Brooks, yesterday left for Johnston City,
Tenn. her winter home. Her daughter,
ton this week, will join and accompany
her
Mrs. A. V. Stratton tomorrow leaves for
a vacation of a few weeks. She will visit
her sons in Springfield, Mass, and Suf-
field, Conn, and other relatives. Mrs.
Newcomb of Keene, n. H., will keep house
for the family during Mrs, STATIONS ABB
sence.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Morse
and Mrs. Love with Is ladies present. It
being the annual meeting the secretary and
treasurer presented an interesting report
for the past year showing that ~ meetings
were held with an average attendance OF
II. In addition to expenses and repairs
paid, S27 has been added to the treasury.
Officers elected for the ensuing year were
Mrs. Frank E. Fisher president; Mrs. Lee
Love, vice-president; Mrs Samuel H.
Morse. secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Charles E. Brown, Mrs Erwin Sparks and
Mrs. Ira NJ Ingram, committee of man
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
JAMAICA.

/ Inc W. Il. I. me. a"'o'u'E'
/ DAVID Eddy Is stliI on the sIek a-t,
I II. II. Reed OF Westminster was in town
Monday
( i G Martin was in town On bushes,
Tuesday
Mrs. Edna Wright /, visiting in West
/ Wardshoro
A.. p..l..,.,,..l s.r,il,. ,..,,,rrad T., ly,r
.e.trr TUESDAY.
II. ,,lf..,i.... ~ p-.,l.I,.,a .,.nt
diI'I,3 ,,.',
7"i."'F III ,,,.,,.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
JACKSONVILLE.

Miner Rawson and family are at W, l..
Rawson's.
B. J. Cobb and Mrs. Ida Stafford return
ed Thursday from visit in Bellows Falls,
The people of this place were agreeahly
surprised Sunday evening to hear. Of the
of Gertrude Chattield of Bond
vile to Merle X, Landman of this place.
Both parties are well known here and have
the best wishes of all,
A good many from here attended the Val
lev fair at Brattleboro last week and re-
turned home very much disappointed at
not having a chance to see What they
went most for-the flying machine, Most
of them do not blame the fair manage
ment because the wind was too strong for
flight. but it seemed to many as if, hay
ing paid their fare to Brattleboro and adj
mission onto the grounds, they should at
least have had chance to look at the
biplane without any additional charge.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
THE THRICE-A- WEEK HV'7
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN IFS 8E'
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST ANU !"
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED Al
THE PRICE
Read In Every EngIIsh,SpeasIns WV

1t has invariably been tn. the + s!S tie u
of the Thrice-a-Week edition . % Il inil
York World to publish the E. n sa a,cn1I
italy in order that it 9msagyns be a. E,t1
the truth, irrespective Of an1owsiton q
that reason it has achieved = 4 i. "
the public unique among paPet nav At hbll
The subscription seasoI, IS hat I VII
and this is the best offer 'u''
II YOU want the news as 1t d Eys d !
scribe to the Thrice-a- y eek o sr 10 [,
New York World, which ,s cDI and Y
every other day except Suna ;as # / FeiIs,,
practically a daily at the PRIV word
THE THRICE-A-WEEk NV sNE
regular subscription price z, 7 On nspsrs, =
year, and this pays ioT 10y e,r f and I,
offer this unequalled neTTslPsaERRT tcss
RRATTLEBORO REFOhHh
tor one year for S2.l5. ;s d !
The regular subscription =
two papers is $3.50.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley,
retired, who destroyed Admiral Cervera $
Spanish fleet off Santiago, Cuba, on July ),
1898, died suddenly in, New York city
Monday. Admiral Schley was born in
MARYLAND. Oct. Q, 1899. He was gradu
ated from the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis in 1860. He won successive
promotions by reason of brave service and
finally become rear admiral in 1899. He
was retired in 1901. He served through
the Civil war and took charge of the Greeley
relief expedition in 1886 and rescued The
Arctic explorer at Cape Sabine. In view
of his distinguished services in the Spanish
war in Cuba the people of Pennsylvania
present him with agold sword. Admiral
Schley was the author of the Rescue of
Greeley" and of "Forty-five Years Under
the Flag
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-06
Hill Top Farm Notes.

X, ". Gowdy went Sunday to Thomp.
sonyille, Conn, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. L. L. Packard has returned to Hill
Top after helping Mrs. A. w. Roel dur.
ing Valley fair week.
Since the recent rains Hill Top farm
along with those adjoining has undergone
a wonderful transformation from brown
to green. During the hot, dry weather Of f
summer grass in the pastures practically
ceased to grow but now the turf has ra-