davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

St. Michaels Episcopal church. Ser
mon and holy communion at 1890 a. M;
Sunday school at noon; evening prayer
and sermon at Z.
Unitarian church. Rev. E. @. S. Os-
good, pastor. Service next Sunday at
1890, subject of sermon, The good that
remains Sunday school at 11.45. All
are welcome.
Advent Christian church, Rev. o. w.
Heyer. Sermon at 1915 a. M, and I p.
m. Sunday school at noon. Communion
at evening service, Conservation meet
ing of Loyal Workers society at 80 p.
m. Thursday.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sun
day morning service TO- AZ. Sunday even
ing service $50, subject, adam and
fallen man." Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 7.45. Reading room
is open Tuesday, Thursday and, Satur-
day from $50 to 4.30. All are welcome.
Emerson building, Elliot street.
Universalist church. Rev. d. e. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1890 a. m,
with sermon appropriate to All Souls
Sunday, subject, The lost found sun
day school 11.45. Stereopticon lecture 7
p. m, subject, Scotland of romance and
history" Preaching service in Guilford
Centre 8 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. A.
Wells pastor. Worship with sermon
every Sunday at 10. 80 a. M, and I p. m.
In the morning service the sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be observed.
Sunday school at 11.45. Epworth league
at 6. Evening preaching service at 4,
subject, whats in thy hand?' Class
meeting every Tuesday at 7.30, Prayer
meeting every Friday at $50. Seats free.
All are welcome.
First Baptist church, Rev. John r.
Cow, d. D.. minister. Worship with
preaching both morning and evening.
Morning topic, Life in Jesus Christ. -
Evening topic, Good news for the mer-
ciful," the fifth beatitude. Communion
at close of morning sermon. Bible
school at II m. Young peoples meet
ing on Tuesday evening at 7.3O o'clock,
Meeting for conference and prayer Fri
day at 7.30 p. m. Covenant exercises to-
night, everybody welcome.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
Roy NJ. Houghton, minister. Sunday ser
vices: 1870 a. M, divine worship with
sermon by the pastor, subject, THE
self-mastery of jesus; 11.3O a. m, holy
communion and reception of new mem
bers; 1905 p. m, session of the Sunday
school and meeting of the Brotherhood
class; 7.30 p. m, stereopticon lecture by
the pastor, subject, THE sign of the
cross" This CFriday) evening at 7.3O
o'clock in the chapel devotional service
and Bible lecture, subject, Deborah and
Gideon"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

DUN ERSTo
Game Supper a Big Success.

More than 200 persons attended the
game supper, concert and dance given I'm
Grange hall last night (and this morning.
by Evening Star Grange, and everybody
gave unstinted praise for the various
features, all of which were of a high
order of merit. 1t was the seventh an
nual game supper and consisted of coon,
v%enison, chicken-pie, mashed potatoes,
jelly, salads, fruit, tea and coffee. The
viands were done to a turn and went
right to the spot" The kitchen was in
charge of Mrs. w. +. Walker and the
dining room was under the supervision
of Mrs. Dora Davis. Usually the annual
fair and supper have come at the same
time, but as the fair takes so many help
ers who are needed to assist in the sup
per 1t was decided this year to separate
the two, and the fair will be held in
December.
Two suppers were served, the first
from $50 to 0, for which 1872 tickets were
sold, and the second from 1.30 to IL. 80,
when enough sat down to bring the
total to more than 175. Leitsinger's or
chestra OF Brattleboro, f. G.. Deitsinger
clarionet, C. NJ. Dugan violin, Sewall
Morse cornet and Harry Wales pia no,
gave a concert from s to 8 and furnished
music for dancing, which continued from
3 to 3 with the exception of an inter-
mission Tor supper. The music was ex-
ceptionally fine. Mr.. Morse gave a solo.
Three Stars" which was warmly re-
ceived. About 40 dance tickets were
sold and many attended the concert who
did not dance. w. f. Walker was floor
manager and the crowd was quiet and
orderly.
Noticeable among the decorations was
an arch of red and white over the or
chestra PLATFORM, the words Evening
ana Orange being worked i'm evergreen
with a green and gold star between
them. The dining room was decorated
IN festoons of paper bearing limitations
of ears of corn, which were fastened with
sickles and sheaves of wheat. Visitors
We're present from Brattleboro, West
Dummerston, Putney, Chesterfield and
other places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
Flags Not Removed Maliciously.

Editor of The Phoenix:
AS a post we want to say a word re-
lating to the disappearance of flags from
soldiers graves. That they have been
taken away is true. That they ave
been taken by children is not true. That
they nave been taken by any one with
malicious intent we do not believe. In
quiry shows they were gathered up and
thrown down the rubbish bank by one
who thought they looked bad in the
cemetery because they had become faded
and torn. We think that idea Is a mis-
take. The hags we carried through years
of storm and shot became faded AMI
shredded. but they were not thrown
away n the nation is proud to keep
them in her state capitols. The little
flags are put in the cemeteries by the
post to remain there until replaced by
new ones on next Memorial day. At
our meeting Wednesday evening it was
voted to replace at once those that ave
been taken away. The grave of every
comrade Is a sacred spot to us. a mem
orial spot of American valor and patriot
ism. So let the little flags remain. not
a blemish to the burying ground, but a
glory.
MARTIN l.. BRUCE,
Commander.
f.. b. WARNER, Adjutant.
Brattleboro, VT, Nov. 2,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
Football Results Saturday.

Contrary to expectation Brown, which
had defeated Pennsylvania a. week be-
fore, offered poor opposition to Harvard
and was decisively beaten 20 to 6. Brown
was the first team, however. to score on
Harvard this year. The touchdown was
made possible by two forward passes
which netted long gains. Pennsylvania
was swamped by Pennsylvania stat
college, which ran up a score of % to
6 against the Quakers. Yale and Prince
ton had things easy, the former de-
feating Colgate 23 to 0 and the latter
rolling up a score of points against Holy
Cross. University of Vermont showed
unexpected strength against Dartmouth,
the Hanover lads working hard to Sc
cure a 1910 victory. Norwich was beaten
by Amherst $50. West Point won from
Lehigh 200, but Western Reserve uni
versity held the Navy to a no-score
tie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
NORTHFIELD, MASS.


The home of f. L. Morse was saddened
Tuesday morning, Oct. "a, by the death
of his wife, Cora Upham Morse. who
had been i'll three years, being a great
sufferer the last year. She had been to
several different places, hoping that the
change would restore her to her family.
Her husband and mother, Mrs. L. NJ.
Cpham, had given her constant and
watchful care. Mrs. Morse had been a
member of the Baptist church of West
Brattleboro the past Is years, always
making the greatest effort to attend
church will the family. She was a de-
voted wife and mother. and her strong
faith made her parting with her loved
ones here easier for her.
She was married II years ago to Mr..
Morse in West Brattleboro. To them
We're born four children, three daughters
and one son. The daughters have been
cared for by Mr.. Morse.s two sisters of
Worcester the past six months. and they
have returned to make their home there
as before. Besides her husband, mother
and children, Alice L., Fred c., Eva L.,
Edna NJ, she leaves one brother, George
A. Upham of Mortified.
The funeral was held in the home
Thursday at 2 p. m, Rev. n. Fay Smith,
pastor of the Congregational church,
which she attended, officiating. Mrs.
w. r. Moody sang two selections. The
body was taken to oxford, Mass, on the
early morning train Friday for burial
In Mr.. Morse's family lot. Mr.. Morse
and family and Mrs. l.. NJ. Upham and
George A.. Upham accompanied the
body from here. There were many beau
tlful flowers. Those from out of town
who attended the funeral were George
Barrett, Mrs. Jennie Burt, Mrs. Sylves-
ter Miner, Harry Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Miller of West Brat
tleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols of
Worcester and Miss Julia Upham of Hol-
yoke, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
CAM

Mrs. Calista Reed of Grafton Is with
her sister, Mrs. C. j.. Perham.
Edison Clark of Lynn, Mass, was a
guest at f. A. Smiths Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelton have gone
to Westminster to stay this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moore were guests
Sunday at Joe Clark's in Westminster.
Mrs. Zaidie Wilder and children visited
Sunday with Mrs. Council in Proctors-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II, Blodgett and sor
or Windsor were at N. A. Blodgett's
Saturday.
Miss Oma Harwood, who was with her
sister mere a short time, went last week
TO Luzerne, n. Y, to visit another sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Beach.
A pleasing entertainment was giver
Monday evening by Miss Lillian Whit
man of Barnstable. Mass. Several peo-
pie from Grafton, Athens and Saxton.
River were present and a good sum was
realized for church purposes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
SPORTING.
Vermont Academy II, BrattIeboro Hieh
School 0.

Vermon Academy II, BrattIeboro High
School 0.
For the second time this season Yer
mont academy defeated the high school
football team Saturday, the score being
IL TO U. The game was played at Sax
tons River. Nermont's scores were made
on the open style of football which
seemed to bewilder the locals although
during the greater part of the time
both teams appeared to be well matched
despite the heavier weight of the win
nlng aggregation. In the first period
Brattleboro kicked to the academy and
held them for downs and after travelling
to within striking distance of their op-
ponents' goal lost the ball on a tumble.
started an open formation play
and made an onside kick to one side of
the field that was left unguarded by the
Brattleboro backfield. Nichols got under
the ball and was tackled within a short
distance of the Brattleboro goal line.
on the second play after the offside kick
Gibson was sent over the line and FUN
bled the pigskin as he crossed it. Just
as he dropped the ball the referees
whistle blew and it was declared a
touchdown. Curtis recovered the ball
after the tumble In the latter part of
the second period Burgess went over
the line for another touchdown on an
other onside kick which was recovered
by him. Sherman just missed tackling
him within a few feet of the goal line.
Until the latter part of the last period
both sides played well and the game was
interesting. A forward pass brought
Vermont to within a short distance of
Brattleboro's goal line and Tiny Morse
was sent over for another touchdown.
Good work was executed by some of
the high school boys. Angler made
several good runs. Adams at fullback
made gains through wide holes that
were opened up by the line. Crosby at
end did some fancy tackling, getting the
fast Nichols several times. Denning
connected several times with forward
passes for gains and Wentworth got I'M
der punts in fine shape until put out of
the game by a kick in the leg by ''Tiny''
Morse. Taylor was injured in the third
period and Wheeler took his place. This
was Wheeler's first game and he showed
up remarkably well on the defense, tack
ling we'll and sizing up his opponents
plays almost as soon as they were start
ed. Cook, Halliday and Forrest Went
worth also made their debuts in the
lineup and played well. The summary:
Vermont acad. Brattleboro.
Burnett, lie, re, Crosby
Bent. 1t, TT, E. Wentworth
NJ. Barney. Dale. lg, re, F. Wentworth
Dufure, rig. lg, o'Connor, Cook, Halliday
Morse, TT, 1t, Curtis
Gibson, re, lie, Denning
Stickney, oh, OBJ, Sherman
Nichols, lib, RIB, Taylor Wheeler
Burgess, rhb, lib, Angler
Pratt, fb, fb, Adams
Score, Vermont academy II. Touch
downs, Morse, Gibson, Burgess. Goals
from touchdowns, Nichols 2. Umpire,
Hughes. Referee, Woodlock. Field
judge, Dunlap, Linesman, Keefe. Time,
four ION periods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
Stevens High School Here Tomorrow.

Stevens high school is scheduled to
meet BrattlebOro high at football on
Island park tomorrow afternoon. The
Claremont team has been PLAYING con-
sistent football this season and has not
been beaten. The local team has vet
to win a game but hopes tomorrow to
bring about a change in fortune and
show the visitors what 1t is to go
home defeated. Several new players
have been developed this week and the
boys are ready for the open formation
plays If they are attempted tomorrow.
m academy worked those plays
several times Saturday. Admission may
be bought either to the %grandstand or
to the field, but the field tickets are good
only on the north side of the gridiron as
the management do not want the crowds
on the sidelines to interfere with the
view from the grandstand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
Rose Eddy is i'll.

Miss Minerva Crosby is at home.
Mrs. Barrett of Chelsea, Mass, is Wis
iting at G. F.. Wellington's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren Miller re-
turned to Springfield, this state, Tues
day.
The revelation of st. John. the Di-
vine will be the subject of Rev. DR..
RIVERS sermons during November.
Mrs. Alice Stoddard of Athol is spend
ing a week at c. G.. Walkers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walker and children were
guests there Sunday.
DR.. River has been invited to lecture
before the Woman's club in Lowell.
Mass, on his travels in Greece and the
islands of the Aegean sea.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank one and all of the
neighbors and friends for the many kind
deeds and thoughts rendered us, also
for the flowers, during the long illness
and death of the dear wife and mother,
daughter and sister; also for the singing
and the kindness of the ladies and pas
tor of the Congregational church.
Edward l.. Morse and family. Mrs. l..
NJ. Upham, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Up
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mr., and
Mrs, Charles Sherman, Mrs. Evelyn NJ,
Gray.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

Mrs. Permelia NJ. Miles is falling
gradually.
Frank Morse is seriously i'll. Dr..
Hunter is attending him.
Edwin Dodge and family moved yes
terday to Fair View farm. Mr.. Dodge
will contiue to work for DR.. Gwyer.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Gwyer moved to-
day to the house vacated by Herbert
Jillson, They will remain there through
the winter.
Crystal Springs Ice company. He will
move his family to Brattleboro as soon
as he can find a tenement.
a lively snow storm prevailed yester-
day for about half an hour, covering the
ground. The snow disappeared quickly
when the sun shone again.
A party of 10 came to Ed. Langille's
Wednesday night from Brattleboro. They
finished husking Mr.. Langille's corn. An
oyster supper was served and a good
time was reported.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. ]. Stockwell went
yesterday to South Hadley to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Stockwell's mother, which
was held at II o'clock today, Friday,
The burial will take place in West
Brattleboro at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jillson moved
today to the Joseph Wbodard farm
which they recently bought I'm South
Vernon. Austin Jillson went with them.
This family will be missed greatly from
the hill as ~neighbors and from the So
ciety. They had lived here q years and
Mr.. Jillson was superintendent of the
Sunday school eight years. The family
were a great help in the church and So
ciety work on all occasions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

Bellows Falls high school downed Rut,
land high school at Rutland Saturday
Is to 8. Houghton of Bellows Falls, on
recovering a punt, ran nearly the length
of the field for a touchdown. Putnam
and Mcleod were also stars for Bellows
Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

Manager Julius Kuech of the high
school football team has made arrange
ments this week with the management
of the Northampton high school team to
appear on Island park Nov. II. This was
the only open date on the schedule. The
Massachusetts, team has had a fine rec
ord this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
Rev. c.. v. T. RIoheson Indicted for Muir

Rev. Clarence v. T. Richeson, pa stor
OF Emmanuel Baptist church Of Cam
bridge, was indicted on five counts
charging murder in the first degree by
the Suffolk county grand jury Tuesday
afternoon for the poisoning on October
IA of his former sweetheart, Miss Avis
w. Linnell of Hyannis. The grand Jury
reported their finding to Judge George
A. Sanderson In the superior criminal
court after hearing more than 80 wit
nesses during four days consideration of
the governments case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II It
falls to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
D~UMME HILL.
Death of Mrs. D. M. StockweIl.

Mrs. Emily NJ. Stockwell, 70, wife of
Denslow NJ. Stockwell, died Wednesday
evening at S o'clock in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Adeline r. Winchester,
in South Hadley, Mass. The funeral was
held in South Hadley today and the
body will be brought to West Brattleboro
this afternoon for burial.
Mrs. Stockwells maiden name was
Emily Nichols and she was born on what
is now the Morris Chamberlin place in
West Brattleboro, a daughter of James
and Emily CMoore) Nichols. Before her
marriage she taught school several years
in Dummerston and in Brattleboro viii
lage. Mr.. and Mrs. Stockwell were mar
ried March II, 1861, and their golden
wedding was celebrated last March in
the home of Mrs. Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockwell spent all of
their married life on the Dummerston
Hill farm. Since 1904 they have spent
the winters in South Hadley, returning
to the farm each summer
-Four children survive, Mrs. A. r. Win
chester of South Hadley, Mass, Mrs.
Myrtle NJ. Pegg of Mamaroneck, n. Y,
Luther ]. Stockwell of B~rattleboro, Cliff
ford l.. Stockwell of White Plains, N.
Y. Walter D., the oldest son, was
thrown from a train and killed eight
years ago. She also leaves two sisters,
Mary, wife of A. G. Allen of Vernon
street, Brattleboro, and Roxy, widow of
Div Carpenter of West Brattleboro.
Mrs. Stockwell was a woman of great
personal charm and made many endur-
ing friendships. She was one of the
best of %neighbors, always cheerful and
ministering to others with helping hand
and sympathizing word. In her home
she was a loving wife and mother, bound
to the members of her family by strong
ties of devotion. Formerly she was a
membrs of the Congregational church of
West Brattleboro, later transferring her
membership to the Methodist church of
Williamsville. She was an active helper
in church work and a devoted Christian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

Auditorium, Nov. 4, The Cat and the
Fiddle"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

Score, Vermont academy II. Touch
downs, Morse, Gibson, Burgess. Goals
from touchdowns, Nichols 2. Umpire,
Hughes. Referee, Woodlock. Field
judge, Dunlap. Linesman, Keefe. Time,
four ION periods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

rftsAe = I-lIfl-t@Ifaas
The board of cavalry examiners
composed OF Col Homer W. WbeeIsr
Lieut-Col Fred ~. Poster and llaj0r
Harry c. Benson. Fifth Cavalry. with
Capt Robert a. euler. medical o.
partment, met al 6cbO6eid Barracks
on "Wednesday, April tha fifth. 10 con-
duct the examinations Tor TIE uany
officers stationed al that post who are
eligible FOR promotion
The pass WORD al the cavalry post
Of Lenehua reservation nov q
Exnss," nothing but Ezams After
the exams comes rank and prpmDlDu
Among the officers 81 the Fnh
Cavalry stationed al the Lelehua rss
ervation that are promoted b. Tie
army bin calling 10r an increase 81
line officers are LleuL~Cpl Hpmer
w. Wheeler who gains the fml rank
Of a ooloneley.
Not much more than twelve months
ago Colonel Wheeler Joined the Fnh
Cavalry By promotion from 2 ms8Or
Of the Eleventh Cavalry. and was given
a most cordial WELCOME BIZ tie reg
ment Of the Fifth horse. II Is q mai
ter Of military history, that Tue
Eleventh Cavalry was PRINCIPALLY
formed and ofiicered By tue RANK 81
the old Fifth Cavalry Wien rbe
Eleventh Cavalry was ORGANISED intO
a regiment on the cali 81 adlllonal
cavalry trooHs for Uncle 6aWs armg
service. and wishing 70 make . crack
regiment Of the first to b. formed afJ
er many years OF having only Cue
Tenth Cavalry bodies 0f trDops liz
Fifth Cavalry gave freely gf its many
dne officers.
So 1T has come 70 pass ina CoioDe
Wheeler has spent most 81 his sn-
Gent splendid reoord u TIE Umtsd
STATE army IN the two regiments o.
the Fifth aud Eleventh Cavalry
Besides the promotion Of Col0pe
Wheeler Major Fred Az Foster comes
into a deserved lieutenant .ooIonelcr
Capt Willard A. Holbrook VI tGoop Z
attains 70 a majority CAPTAIN H0l
brook took an examination for promo
ton while on special duty IA Calilor
MIA last fan consequently Is al ready
now 70 wear the gold Leaf
Capt Charles O. Walo0u Jrs Capt
John d. Jenkins and capt Nathauis
| r. Mcclure VIII All hepoeforb ~
forever, until a Lieutenant o0ioneleI
loyertakes them. BE- maj0re
First Lieutenant Lewis FOeps.er an'
First Lieutenant George D R0dnQ
both Of TIE Fifth Cavalry nlI 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
UGHIDA TALKS or JEPHtET
HERE AND REGRETS NlH SlHE

In an interview with coweapou-
dent of the New York American. Bar
on Unchida. the Japanese ambassador
at Washington. again denounces as
preposterous the talk @ war between
Japan and the United States
1T is nonsense and unjust 90 tha
japanese government % atlribufe
such acts as are iuumated iu press
dispatches. said the ambassador
III you investigate the historr ri
japanese immigration 40 tne Hawai-
ian Islands you win End that g. be-
gan about twenty-five years ago TIE
old royal government needed Japaness
Labor 10 work the sugar plantation
and asked Japan 10 furnish it There
was some hesitancy al drsL bll lIal-
ly the request was compiled with. and
immigration continued no the isiands
from my country FOR q number ~
years.
TT has practically stopped now -
IT has TO all American possessions. and
in fact, to every foreign p0Wer
japanese Wanted Al aaome.
Our government wants our peouie
at home. We have our own intarua
problems TO solve. we have Korea AMI
Manchuria 10 attend to.
The deep thinking American Ger
tainly attribute no ulterior motive 90
the presence Of Japanes An tie HzaFal-
ian Islands, th Philippine, or any
other land under the American dag
The recent treaty has brought tbe
two countries even closer t1get1 r
than before
y and other Japanese ia TINS c0uu-
try are deeply chagrined and grieEsd
10 see this war agitation.
with respect TO Mexico. can 0ulv
repeat what have said before There
Is no league between that country and