davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-17
Public Sc Ii DOL
Children of NeW
York StudyCiUH
Vars GreatHis-
tOricaL Event.

holding their ground. Gen. John Sedg-
wick's division OF T.. V. Summers COM
mdnd Jared no better. and Gen. Sejs-
wick was wounded. BY ~ o'clock near
~ i3,Oco men and i't,en generals had
fallen.
The second stage o. the battle began
nearer the Confederate centre. where
New York. New England and Pennsyl-
vania troops were opposed by the forces
Of Gen. u. II. HIN. Gen. william II.
Frenchs troops were the nrst in ac-
ton. followed by those OF Gen. Israei
Richardson and two brigades from Gen.
w. Is. Franklin's corps. opposing about
10000 men to the Confederates' 1900.
Here two hours hghting drove the
Southerners back, leaving their dead IN
rows along the Bloody Road" but Gen.
Richardson was mortally hurt. and
nearly a third OF the Union soldiers
were killed or wounded. Mcclellan has
been criticised FOR not pressing this sd.
vantage and utterly routing the enemy.
The attack on the Confederate RICH,
was made by the Ninth corps. under
Burnside. with four attempts to cap
ture a bridge from 1900 troops under
Gen. Robert Tombs At o'clock the
Flfty-hrst New York and Fifty-frst
Pennsylvania carried II, but at 2 O'Clock
the arrival Of 900 men under Gen. \. T.
Hill turned the pursuing Federals nnt
saved the Confederates from complet,
disaster. The Federals were forced bacl
and kept on the heights above the creel
until night put an end to the fghting.
The evening world., 1912-09-17
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
TonchRrt's Cries Hiring Police and
Alleged Holdup Men Are Caught.

As he was walking up Second avenue
about 3 o'clock this morning after Wis.,
it!ng relatives on East Twenty-hfth
street. Michael Tonohart. ftty-fve. a
c!garmakcr. o: No. 2l7 st. AIMS avenue,
the Bronx. was set upon at Twenty
seventh street. robbed OF his watch and
s. and badly beaten. lie had to be at
tended by DR.. Drury OF Bellevue Hos
pital
Patrolmen McGough and Bernlcb
heard Tonehart's shouts and saw two
men running away. After a chase they
arrested John Vitcllo. eighteen. helper
OF No. 32s East Thirty-fourth street
and Vincent Kelly, twenty. driver, OF
No. 33i that street.
Both men denied that they had held
up the cigarmaker. but Tonehart identi.
fed them as his assailants. They were
held at the East ThIrty-afth street sta.
ton and subsequently arraigned at tn,
YorlIvi!lc Court.
The evening world., 1912-09-17
Doctors Advise Tyree's
Powder for Women

Thousands Of women are using various
forms Of antiseptics as preyentiyes
Il disease and safeguards to good health.
Many such preparations in use are
actually worthless. while Others are
positively dangerous, except when used
under a physicians directions.
Tyrec's Anti.eptic Powder is abso-
iutely safe To use and has been recon-
mendcd by physicians for more than
.twcnty-onc years. II is also the most
Economical germ destroyer known, "a; +"
/ twenty-five cent package will make two
! sallons standard antiseptic Solution, II
ljssolves Instantly in water and when
used as douche is unequalled, Being
absolutely non-poisonons, il should be
kept constantly on hand as n proven
Tive Of contagion, Sold by druggists
rverywherc. Send for booklet and
sample. J. S, Tyree. Chemist. Wash
iuoDon. D. e.
The evening world., 1912-09-17

wa w ~ INV
first vasfing
makes the
di cr cnoc
h . I " G e q
tilem n n q
~ Tic e
81 90 kinds.
The evening world., 1912-09-17
MIS-. VAN VALKENBURGH
WEARS GEM SET M0NOClE
She StartleS Paris and Shes Going
TO Show New York in
November.

PARIS. Sept E-Wlth a diamond
studded nonocie In her right eye. Mrs.
Philip Van Nalkenburgh has arrived In
Paris from Trouv!lle and Dinard. 1t
i With this novel addition 20 her toae:te
;hl- she Will land In New York in the
middle OF November. and settle definite ely
the question other divorce.
There Is no need for me to go 10
Reno" she said to-day. As. accorain,,
TO the laws OF Conaec,lcu;, OF which 1
am a resident. a divorce can be ed
The evening world., 1912-09-17
THE HlSrO nc "DCNkER'
CHURCH,

stonewall Jackson, hurrying from
Harper's Ferry. was given the task
pt holding the Confederate left, form
Ing his lines west of the Iiagerstown
bike near the little brick bunker
church.
The fighting commenced at dawn.
when General. Hooker. having estab-
iished his headquarters In barn,
sent a hot assault against Jackson.
Expecting this. Jackson had stationed
4 large force in a corn field immedi-
ately in front of Rockers lines, but
the CLINT of tho morning sun on their
bayonets warned tn" Fcderals OF tn"
waiting Zoe. Hooker Immediately
assembled his spare batteries an
cpeued with canister. Writing OF
the result he said he never Witnessed
. more bloody. dismal battlefield.
every stalk OF corn" pc wrote. in
the greater part nj the field was cut
~ ,iosely az It could have have been
ZSi, q knife. and the slain lay In
roSs precisely as they had stood In
their ranks few moments before"
Upward OF 1000 men opposed Jack
sca's 400 infantry, The lighting was
Cright.ul and the heavy Federal gus'
supported the infantry with a storm OF
IRE. Though twice rcpulsed. the Con-
tederates held on until Lee sent 1000
men 10 the rescue, and after three
hours OF hghting Hooker was driven
back. himself wounded and his COM
nand practically dispersed
Gen. j. *. +, Mansfield then took VI
the Union assault, and was killed In 6
The evening world., 1912-09-17
Battle of Antie-
tam, With $4,000
Killed or Wound
ed, Fought Just
so Years AGO.

City public schools to-day reviewed the
story OF the ba;tie OF An,ictam. this
being the 1ftieth anniversary of that
bloody encounter, In which, the Union
army being s7.i64 men and the Con-
eederate less than i)."N. the total killed
End wounded numbered 2S,6s2, and the
victory, as 'indecl.lve as II was com
pared with what It might have been.
gave President Lincoln the opportunity
10 issue his Emsncipa ton Proclamation.
A. the suggestion OF William VI. Max
we'll. City superintendent, Antietam, or
Sharpsburg, as 1t Is still called In the
South, was referred TO In the opening
exercises OF every public school in the
city. The children were reminded OF the
critical military situation. the oostinacy
Of the struggle. the important part taken
BY the soldiers OF New York state, and
the great loss o. life involved IN check
Ing the hostile invasion OF the North.
The day will be observed by every
q. A. r. Post in the country and many
other military organizations. There will
be big celebration in Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, next Saturday night, with an
GRAFTON by the Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight
Hills ami parade of the Third Battery.
Ninth Coast Artillery and Fourteenth
Regiment.
Ant.etam, which marked the end OF
Gen. Robert Il. Lees Maryland cam
pa!gn, is credited with having cost the
lives Of more men than any other one
days fighting from the beginning 10 the
end OF the civil war. The rederals lost
a.. 10. including 1872 officers and 1850 men
killed. "a officers aud 1876 men wounded
and seven officers and 746 men missing.
The Confederate losses. slightly less,
were: Killed. l,5i2: wounded. ,.siG; mss-
lng. l,Sll: total, HE.
The evening world., 1912-09-17

'.er three years' 1csertiou II was only
vita this IN view that | dropped my
separation suli."
The evening world., 1912-09-17

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Tr;al free Resinol Ointment. with Rssinol
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remedy for such common troubles as dsndruf.
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and Resinol Ointment (5oc and 81. but for sann-
pie Of each. write TO Dept s-B. REsIsoL CHEM.
Co.. Baltimore. Md. Resinol Shaving Stick (25c)
cannot irritsts the tenderest face. Sample free.
The evening world., 1912-09-17
ANTieTAM CHECKED LEES AD.
VANCE.

y Apti.tam was a Union victory, because
A. checked Lees advance. but most
military experts consider 1t much less
decisive than (, should have been. cspe-
rla,iy In view OF the vastly superior
Union forces, both as to men and ar;!!-
lery. It was the only battle which
Gen, Mcclellan fought voluntarily and
the only one in which he remained with
his men throushout the engagement.
MOI lons arteryard he was relieved OF
the command.
The Union army had a.5 cannon.
me Confeaerates 1874 and the stronger
position. 1t Is generally held that
Lee should have been utterly crushed.
That he WAS not was due IN part to
IN. f,c,s that tho Southern forces
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
BUILDING RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Man Badly Hurt Monday-Oll Build
Ing Burned Tuesday Evening.

Bridge workers in the employ of the
American Bridge company arrived last
week, as announced in The Phoenix, and
this week two of the steel Orders that
span the river between pier six and the
west abutment of the new railroad bridge
have been put in place. Another span
is ready to be placed on the granite.
Yesterday a pile driver was at work
driving piles between piers five and six
for the false work for the bridge work.
ers. Work on pier two Is continuing and
laborers are leveling the ledge upon which
pier one, nearest the New Hampshire
shore, will stand. Laborers are laying
the rails on the fill from the west end of
the bridge and have progressed to a
point about 100 feet north of the round
house. only about 100 yards of fill re-
mains to be made before the point will
be reached where the rails of the new
construction actually will come into the
Brattleboro yards.
A serious accident took place Monday
evening on the construction, when one of
the automatic air. brakes on the dump
cars failed to work. Giovianna Antonio
was caught between two cars. Two
ribs were fractured, one of the spinal
vertebrae was fractured and he was in
jured internally. The accident happened
near the west end of the new bridge. DR..
II. p. Greene was summoned and Antonio
was taken to the Memorial hospital 1t
is thought he may recover, as he has
improved slightly.
Spontaneous combustion Is blamed for
the loss of several barrels of oil and the
shack in which they were stored, shortly
after o'clock Tuesday evening. The
barrels were in a small building about
100 feet south of the roundhouse and
when the fire was discovered It had gain
ed such headway that 1t was impossible
to extinguish 1t or do anything toward
taking out the oil. The flames shot high
in the air and dense clouds of smoke
could be seen a long distance. Some
body on South Main street became ex-
cited apparently and gave an alarm from
box 13 at the junction of South Main
street and tn old Guilford road at least
half a mile by road from the box near
est the fire, which is at the White River
Chair companys plant. The chemical
combinations went by way of Canal and
Pine streets instead of up the steep
grade of South Main street. When the
apparatus arrived at the box the fire.
men could not find the man who gave the
alarm nor could they see any signs of
fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Democratic Victory Celebrated.

The Democrats of Bellows Falls and
North Walpole held celebration We'd
nesday evening to mark the victory of
Wilson and Marshall. At 100 o'clock the
parade formed in the square and with
Jeremiah Hogan as marshall and Wheel
er's band to furnish music, escorted the
speakers to Russell hall in North Wal
pole. Roman candles and many sticks of
red fire were used during the parade. A
large bonfire was lighted on the side hill
in North Walpole which lighted up the
Sky and gave the appearance as though
large contlagration was in progress.
c. j. O'Neil presided and among those
on the stage were Thomas Walsh of the
governors council in Massachusetts, Eu-
gene =. Reed of Manchester, n. H., Hen
ny +. Hollis of Concord, n. H., Congress
man. elect r. b. Stevens of Landau and
Senator John w. Prentiss of Alstead
The speakers confined themselves prin-
cipally to the causes of the great up
heaval in politics.
After the speaking, which was cheered
and applauded by a crowded house the
hall was cleared for dancing, which was
enjoyed until midnight. The guests and
reception committee went to the Went
worth in Walpole, where refreshments
were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
DlSClPLiNlNG THE BOY.

Upon the American mother is placed
the tremendous responsibility of safe
guarding the home, and training her
boys for citizenship. Let us consider the
home as a republic a type in miniature
of the larger republc-the state. 1t is
in the home that the first lessons in good
citizenship should be tught If we i'm
prove the quality of citizenship We ele-
vate the nation. Our observation and
experience alike teach us that SO close
is the relationship between the home
and the state that whatever affects the
well-being of the former reacts upon the
larger family of the commonwealth.
las ! have watched the results of lax
methods of discipline in home training
upon the youth of the present genera
ton, 1t has occurred to me that
our American mothers have been doing
all that was possible to spoil their sons,
uniting them either to govern them
selves or to be of benefit to the COM
munity at large. Many mothers nip in
the bud all possibilities for the perfect
flower of good citizenship" II Margaret
Woodward in Suburban Life Magazine for
August
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
Conservation in Vermont.

The state legislature will be asked to
act upon an important measure relat-
ing to conservation in Vermont that is
proposed by the state forester, A. f.
Halves of Burlington. 1t will limit the
size of trees that can be cut, provide a
special system of taxation for forest
growing lands and for the reforestation
of other tracts. Until it's provisions are
made public they cannot be fully dis
cussed but we question somewhat
whether or not this plan would be as
beneficial to the state as one suggested
by Clarke c. Fits former attorney gen.
eral of the state. Mr.. Fits would have
the state acquire as many natural res
ervoirs and as many places where arti-
fetal reservoirs can be profitably made
as possible, and increase their storage
capacity. The state should sell the pow
err which ii reserves for use in times of
low water by the mills and manufactures
along the stream at as reasonable rates
as possible. This would increase the
minimum amount of power it is now
possible to secure along these streams.
To further increase the minimum of pow
err to be developed he would have the fed
eral government establish forest reserves
in the watershed which supplies these
storage basins.
This would relieve the state of part
of the expense of conservation, would
give the state large forest tracts under
government regulation and encourage the
development of industries along the
streams thus benefited 1t seems to
be a larger scheme than that in the
mind of the state forester and one that
would benefit a larger proportion of the
people. We have not studied out the de-
tails of such a plan but submit the sug
gestion to the people and the law makers
for their thoughtful considera ton.-[St.
Johnsbury Caledonian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15

liams estate the land on the north side
of Burt street west of Atkinson street.
1t includes the clay bank and building
lots lying between Burt street and the
Dawes buildings On the corner of At
kinson and Burt streets Mr.. Newman
expects to build residence for himself
and possibly another for his daughter
He has heretofore built residences on
two of the other corners of the same
streets and these he occupied for time
and then disposed of them. He now ex-
poets to remain in the one to be erected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Governor Fletcher has signed the bill
entitled AN act to provide state aid for
INDECENT veterans" and also the bill APP
propriating 1872 900 for the support OF the
soldiers home at Bennington. A third
bill signed by him is that amending the
statutes relating to information by public
service corporations.
The committee for the permanent
school fund was organized with Allen NJ.
Fletcher chairman, Joseph A. DeBoer,
secretary They have appointed as in
vestment committee, Joseph A. DeBoer,
Allen NJ. Fletcher and j. L. Southwick.
This fund has been established seven
years and amounts to 1,225, 900. Returns
of revenue $50, 900 to the state The to-
tai expense to date has been less than
500.
Legislative news also on page 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Use This
Remedy.

You Run No Risk When You Use This
Remedy.
We promise you that. If your hair is
falling out and you have not let 1t go too
far YOU can repair the damage already
done by using ReXall ''93" Hair Tonic,
with persistency and regularity, for a
reasonable length of time. 1t is a sci
entihc, cleansing, antiseptic. germicidal
preparation that destroys microbes slim
ulates good circulation around the hair
roots, promotes hair nourishment, re-
moves dandruff and acts to restore hair
health. II is as pleasant to use as pure
water and is delicately perfumed. 1t is
a real toilet necessity.
We want you to try ReXall "93" Hair
Tonic with our promise that 1t will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly sat
isfied with its use. 1t comes in two
sizes. prices soc and 81. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in this COM
munity only at our store-The Rexall
Store, Brooks House Pharmacy, so Main
Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
Hugh +. O'Brien began work in the Bel
lows Falls Savings Institution Monday.

Hugh +. O'Brien began work in the Bel
lows Falls Savings Institution Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Booth of Montpelier. who
spent the past month with her uncle
l.. s. Hayes, returned home Tuesday
Mrs. +. l.. Baker of Green street was
taken Monday to the hospital in Han
over for the removal of a fibroid tumor.
Rowe c. Wales went to WATERFOWL n
Y, Monday to be employed by the Inter
national Paper company in their sulphite
mill.
Up to this morning AS local hunters
licenses had been issued by the town
clerks office, and about a dozen nom
resident licenses.
f.. s. Leonard. +. l.. Walker and l..
S. Hayes attended in Waterbury We'd
nesday evening the annual meeting and
banquet of the Vermont association of
local fire insurance agents.
Miss Stella Cutting of the l.. l..
Walker insurance Office and Mrs. Fay
S. Fuller of SaXtons River left Wednes-
day for Rochester Mimi, where each
will submit to- i operation for goitre.
Members the Woman's club attend
ed "A very interesting class meeting in
the home of Mrs. George IL. Rabbit Tues
day afternoon, following the lecture Of
Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons on the high
cost of living, which was given at the
regular club meeting Tuesday of last
week.
Rev A. +. Pratt returned yesterday
from the hospital at Hanover, where
he went just two weeks before for an
operation for appendicitis. Although not
strong and not able to resume his work
he has made a remarkably rapid recov-
cry, for which many citizens are hearty
in their congratulate ions.
Mrs. William ID. Hayes and two
children, who were here five weeks
started last night for South Bethlehem,
Pa, where they will stay ten days with
Mrs Hayes's parents and then return
10 their home in Manitou, Colora 10
where Mr.. Hayes is employed in the
United States forestry service.
A parish reunion of the deepest in
terest was held at the Universalist
church Tuesday evening, preparations
for which had been in progress many
weeks Among the former pastors who
had a part In the program were Rev.
S. ii. McCollester Rev, f.. l.. Leavitt
and Rev Albert Hammatt Rev. George
+, Forter of Rutland also spoke. About
$50 were present An excellent supper
was served and the post pranjial ex-
ercises were enjoyable in the largest
degree.
l. b. Newman has bought of the Will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
John Austin is i'll.


Mr. and Mrs. c. ii, Whitcomb are in
Townshend
Mrs Jack Reynolds was in Boston two
days recently with her husband
Mrs Levi Wetherbee and Mrs. Hattie
Davis are confined to the bed by illness
number from this place left for Do
yer Wednesday to be ready to hunt deer
Miss Laura Brace has returned to her
duties in the telephone Office after a va
cation,
Madam Waitee recently visited her
daughter, Miss Emmie Thayer, in Win
chester. n. II.
Curtis Stoodley is staying with his
mother, Mrs. win Stoodley at C. H.
Twitchell's
Mrs. Wells Farnsworth was called to
Dorchester Mass, last week by the Sc
r1ous illness of her sister.
George Mark and family have moved
from the farm, which they have sold, to
L. F. Barnes's front tenement over the
store.
Mrs. A E. Barney and daughter, Gle
ora started for Lacrosse, Wis, Monday,
making stops at Springfield Mass, and
Chicago.
Harry Austin recently shot mink so
inches In length. A few days afterward
he shot red fox which measured four
feet from tip to tip.
Ernest Hill and family moved last week
from the wooden mill boarding house TO
Mrs F. j. Blake's tenement recently va
Gated by l.. NJ, Hunt.
Miss Grace French has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. French.
She VIII return this week to her duties
at the Albany cafe in Bratteboro
William Hume and family have return
ed from short stay in Worcester, Mass.
They are moving from the Lord place,
where the house was burned recently, to
L. f. Barnes's rear tenement over the
store
Saxtons River lodge, l. o. o. F.,
worked the second degree on two can
uluateS Tuesday evening. 1t is expected
that Bellows Falls lodge will work the
third degree on the same candidates next
Tuesday evning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
Montpelier. Nov IA.


The question of appropriations was
discussed in the House today. Mr.. Bill
lings of Woodstock showed that 20 bills
called for appropriations of $350,000. the
amount not including many bills in the
hands of committees which provide for
appropria tons Mr.. Weeks, chairman of
the ways and means committee, dis
cussed the subject at length. His esti-
mates indicated for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 next deficit of $4,000 AMI
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914,
$5l 600.
Senator Laird of Washington county
introduced a bill today to make the
governors salary 5000 a year He ex-
planned that the increase would give a
poor man an opportunity to be governor
Mr.. Clayton of Londonderry has a
bill calling for $500 to be used in repair
ing and rebuilding the highway from
Winhall station to Winhall
Senator Barber has introduced a
workingmens compensation bill, also a
bill relating to the salaries of states
attorneys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
WESTM MINISTER.

The next meeting of the Fortnightly
club will be held Nov. Is with Mrs Kate
Holton and Mrs. Carl Underwood as
hostesses. Program: Current events /;
music; Some historical buildings of the
United States,' Mrs. G. II. Walker
reading, Leading citizens of old Bos-
ton" Mary Miller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
STATIONS RIVER.
Planning for Church Centennial.

We want all to know that the Baptist
church of Saxtons River is 100 years old
this year, 1912, and we are preparing to
observe the centennial with a service in
which both of the churches of the viii
lage will unite on Thanksgiving evening,
with fluctuations from the Congrega-
uonal church by Pastor Chaplin, and the
historical address by Pastor Mason; a
supper Friday evening, the 29th for
families of the church and society and
Sunday school and invited guests, with
after-supper exercises; a roll-call Sat-
urday afternoon for the members of the
church; great day Sunday, Dec l.,
with Rev. j. d. Pope and Rev. A. E.
Foote present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15

God plants us where we grow.
1t is not that because a bud is born
At a wild briar's end full l. the wild
beasts way,
We ought to pluck and put it out of
reach
On the oak tree top-say There the
bud belongs. II Browning