davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22

A little girl was reading a composition
Of her own on Grants Work In the
Civil War" She got on swimmingly I'M
til she reached Lees surrender at APP
pomattox court house. Then she told
how Lee wore his sword and was hand
somely attired In full uniform, while
Grant" she announced, had on moth
ing but an old ragged union suit
ladies Home Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22
GUILFoRD.
Deer Hunting by eulIford Nlmrods.

Charles Marshall shot 2OO-pound
deer Friday on the Lillis place in YER
non; John L. Gale a 2OO-poInder Satur-
day morning on the so-called Parsons
farm in Vernon now owned by Charies
Coombs; Hollis Newcomb, who lives in
the Herbert Andrews district, secured one
Saturday weighing 265 pounds while
hunting in the David Baker neighbour
hood. Fay Jacobs shot a 15O-pound buck
Tuesday on Mrs. William Bullock's farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22

Mrs. Lee Benson of Brattleboro spent
several days this week at A w. But
ter's.
Mrs Fanny Howard spent several
days at her home here, returning to her
work in Brattleboro Wednesday.
The Congregational Sunday school
have extended their invitation to
the River and Maynard Hollow Sunday
schools to join with them in Christmas
| festivities.
The ladies' industrial society served
| harvest supper in the church parlors
| Tuesday. A missionary meeting was
held in the church parlors Wednesday
| Tea was served.
Mrs. Eliza Day was called to Amherst
| Tuesday on account of the critical i'll
| ness of Mrs George Day. Mrs R. j.
| Daggett accompanied her, returning
home Wednesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs, John LeFevre OF
| Brdgewater came the first or the week
to hunt and visit friends here. They
were accompanied by Earl w. Day and
Harry T. Miller of LakevIle, Conn.
A reception was rendered Mr. and
Mrs C. A. Aiken Friday in the Congre-
gational church parors. 1t was fare
well gathering previous to their leaving
for Florida to live Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken
will be greatly missed in church ant
community
In the Baptist church Sunday thu
pastor, Rev T. Crossley Brewster, will
have for his topic at II a. m, "Harves
Thanksgiving" Sunday school at 12.15
at o'clock the subject of the sermon
will be Not far from the Kingdom.
An invitation is extended to everybody
Deer hunters are not very successful
this year Only a few deer have beel
shot and they are rather small. Harr.
| Clough was lucky the first day. Ralpl
| Daggett, Harold Knight and A. w. But
| Ter make up the list for this village
Persons in other parts of the town hav
| been successful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22

Score: Brattleboro high school rs, Brat
tleboro town team o. Touchdowns, Cros-
by Angler, Haskell, Wheeler. Goals from
touchdown, V. Adams 2. Umpire, Stolte.
Referee, Mann. Time, four 10-minute pc
RODS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22

81 wonder If Jack knows I have mon
ey?"
HAS he proposed?"
Yes"
HE Reconsideration Answers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22


Toboggan Rag.
Harmony Rag.
Chlls and Fever Rag.
Army and Navy o.step.
Rose Queen Waltzes,
Swanee Rag.
Will o. the Wisp.
Golden Glow.
Hear That Orchestra Rag
Moving Picture Rag.
In the Harbor OF Home, Sweet
Home.
Moose Rag.
Letter Go (March).
National Echoes.
Whoop'er Up.
Carmia.
Everybody Loves a Chicken
Oneil & Story.
Maple Leaf Rag.
Canned Cherries.
Rose Leaf Rag.
Brio Brac.
Mad House Rag.
Alamo Rag.
That Buzzing Rag.
The William Still Pursued Her.
'Lisabeth Ann.
Oh, You Dear, Sweet, Wonderful
Boy.
I'm Going to Steal Some Other
Fellows Girl.
The Matinee Idol.
Ma Honey Mine.
A Jolly Old Monk Am I.
Just for Aud Lang Syne.
Ny Every Thought is of You.
My Rose Marie.
I'll Never Have Another Pal Like
Alexander's Pipe Organ Rag.
Idle Thoughts.
Porto Rico.
Cupid's Castle.
White Star Line.
It's the Girl Behind the Man.
II. Won Tilzer.
Where Memory Dwells.
Pots and Pans.
For Eli Everytime.
Suffering Dick
LOWE Dear.
Parade of the Dolls.
Monkey Shines (Seymore Furth).
Raging the Old Vienna Roll.
Jerome & Schwartz.
College Yell (Sam Fox).
Tiger Touchdown Uohn Curch Coz.
Cannon Ball (Harold Rossiter).
Peaches, My Little Pet Uoe Nor
johnny, III Take You Shapiro
The Skeleton Rag Jerome Rem
1 Love You So, Darling Mae.
Windsor Music.
Anna Mine Sunlight Music Coz.
Sweethearts True.
Fingers and Thumbs.
The Brookside Inn.
Washington Waddle.
The Derby.
Dear Fellow Man.
Pretty Soft for Me.
On Beautiful Night with Beau
tiful Girl.
The Brookheld.
I'd Love to Lead Military Band.
Down in Melody Lane.
Beautiful Love.
All That l Ask of You is Love.
That Coon Town Quartet.
Danse Aux Jabawauks.
Chez Wee.
Dream OF the Ballet.
Lollypops Mullen.
Star OF Love is Burning.
Night and Day.
Idle Moments.
Story Sweeter Still.
Underneath the Big Magnolia Tree.
Sweet Swanie Sue.
Planning.
Come on Maria.
You Dear.
Tickle 1t.
Lolita in Old Madrid.
My Yiddisha Colleen.
l Like the Hat, like the Dress
and like the Girl That's in
It.
La Chiquita.
The Grenadier.
The Colonial.
The Birds Ball.
Goo Goo Dance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22
Henry A. Ellis.

Henry A. Ellis, 49, formerly farmer
and for a long time resident of this
village, died about 730 o'clock Tuesday
night after a long period of failing
health. Besides his wife he leaves four
children, Mrs. Lewis Savage of this
town, Fay l.. Ellis of Brattleboro, Mrs.
Benson of South Londonderry and Mrs.
Page of Wardsboro, also a sister, Mrs.
Wesley Howard of West Townshend. The
funeral was held in the home at
o'clock yesterday, Rev. r. ]. Traynor
of the Congregational church officiating.
Selections were sung by Rev. and Mrs.
Traynor, Mrs. II. o. Emerson and Rev.
r. C. Brewster The burial took place
in the village cemetery Mr. Ellis was
veteran of the Civil war, and he re-
ceived a pension, recently increased, for
wounds received in that conflict.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22

There is no trial by jury in the Meth
erands.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

Here is an ultra snare model striped flannel, the tailored coat having oddly shaped double revers and collar faced with satin and handsomely em- broidered Three large white pearl buttons fasten the coat at the left.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
DIES FROM
 HEMORRHAGE
Man Supposed to Be A. Petersen Succumbs While Seated on Curb in Front of Downtown Drug Store; Remains Unidentified

Seized with severe hemoThage of the lungs while he was making his way across the street at Washington street and Central avenue, a man sup posed to be A Petersen of Utah, died while lying upon the curb in front of the Boehmer drug store shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body was removed to the Mohn & DriseoH undertaking rooms, where it now awaits Identification
 When first noticed, the man had reached the center of the car tracks while he was making his way from the National Bank of Arizona build ing across to the Boehmer corner. He was carrying medium sized box in which were such supplies as a man who is rooming alone and doing his own cooking might purchase. They bore the imprint of the J. w. Doris Grocery company.
 The traffic policemen stationed at that street intersection saw that the man was i'll and helped him to the curb He was so weak when he had been seated upon the walk that he at once sank back, his head near the edge of the sidewalk and his feet in the gutter. The life-blOOd flowed into the gutter, staining the water flowing
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At St. Louis R. H. E. St. Louis ................ 2 New York ............... 8 Batteres-Allison, Alexander; War hop, Heating, Sweeny.
 
 At Cleveland R. H. F. Cleveland .. ..........'... ? z Washington .... ........... 1 Batteries-MitcheH, Kaler. O'Neill: Groom, Henry.
 At Detroit R. H. E. Detroit .. ................. l Pnlladelpnla .-.-'... Batteries - Wheatley, CCvington; Stanage; Covaleski, Egan.
 At Chicago R. H. E. Chicago .. ............ s l Boston ---...--. ] Batteries-Lang, Easterly; OBrien, Caddy.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
GIVING AID
 ID REFUGEES
Lieutenant Donaldson of Fourth Cavalry Is De tailed to Mesa to Look After Needs of Mexican Mormon Families

Detailed to Mesa by the United
 States government for the purpose
 of looking after the welfare of the
 Mormon refugees driven from Mexf- co, Lieutenant Robert s. Donaldson
 of the Fourth U. S. cavalry, came
 over from the south side city yester- day and registered at the Ford ho- tel He was engaged in ascertaining
 if any of the unfortunate families
 had taken refuge in this city.
 According to Lieutenant Donald
 son there are but eleven families of
 refugees now in Mesa, comprising.
 perhaps, about fifty people, They
 have been found homes in that place and the government is seeing to it
 that they have sufficient to eat and that they are comfortably clothed and housed The officer be-
 lieves the situation is now sD well
 in hand, as far as Mesa is concerned;
 that the civil authorities could easily assume the duties he is detailed to
 perform, sending in vouchers for all necessary expenses
 In speaking of the condition of the refugees who are being succored at various points in Arizona and Texas, Lieutenant Donaldson said that for the most part they have lost prac- tlcally everything they owned in Mexico The rebels have cleaned out
 everything movable and have even
 burned the dwellings and barns The Mexican government is said to have made an offer of furnishing trans
 portation to all families of refugees who will return to their homes. but apparently no provision has been
 made to insure their safety, or assur- ance of further aid in becoming re- habilitated.
 There are upwards of 800 refu- gees at Thatcher, according to Lieu tenant Donaldson, who are being | looked after by Lieutenant R. NJ. | Cheney of Lieutenant Donaldsons $
 regiment There is much work for | it will be much harder to find quar- i ters for such a large body of people | in a place so small as Thatcher There are also hundreds of families in Fl Paso. awaiting an opportunity
 to return to Mexico when conditions | have become more settled. Many | families are also coming into NOgales | from Sonora, and these are being | looked after by the troops which are
 now stationed al that border point l It is the opinion of Lieutenant Donaldson that conditions in Mexico
 are not nearly so bad as they were eighteen months ago. But the peo- | pie who have endeavOred to maintain a neutral stand throughout the long | conflict are becoming thoroughly tired of the constant turmoil He believes
 that it will not be long before Maderc will be in command of the situation
 and affairs will resume their normal condition in the Mexican republic.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
m an open hydrant for several

from an open hydrant for several feet.
 4 crowd immediately congregated and a physician was summoned but the man was probably dead even be- fore the call had gone in for the medical man.
 No person in the crowd recognized the man, but employees of the Doris grocery seemed to be of the impres sion that he was living alone some where along the Tempe road. Exam ination of his clothing revealed a taiIor's tag sewed on the inside of the pocket of his coat bearing the name of A. Petersen,' and showing the suit had been made in Salt Lake City His hat, which was of black felt. had been purchased from the Blyth Marco company of Park City, Utah. The man is about fifty years old, weighs 150 pounds and has gray hair. He was attired in dark suit.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
SAVED HIS CLOTHES
 FROM THE WRECK
Ray Merchant Files Petition in
 Bankruptcy

Commercial misfortunes made a complete sweep of the affairs of M. Kalil, a merchant of Ray who yester- day filed a petition of bankruptcy in United States court. In the schedules which the bankruptcy law requires to be filed no mention is made of any assets at all except the clothes MT. Kalil is wearing, valued at $25. MT. Kalil neglected to schedule his skin.
 Some time ago another bankrupt stated that he had balance of eight cents in a bank but his clothing had not been included nor does the law require that those the applicant has on shall be scheduled. So Kalil more than compiled with the law.
 The liabilities consisting of accounts with merchants in different parts of the country, amount to s6002.72. The penitentiary is a sufferer to the amount of s9, bought from an inmate and consisting probably of hair goods and such curios as are manufactured in that institution.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
BENEFITS OF
 CITY MARKET
Some General Results and Also g.. Few Tips About What's Going on Now of Particular Interest to Housewives

More fruit has been canned, more preserves put up and more pickles made in Phoenix this year than in any other year in the history of the valley. This in spite of the better methods and closer competition of the great canneries that now preserve almost everything and sell it Ii rough the retail stores
 The reason of it is not hard to guess. The Arizona Producers as sociation which brought into being the city market has provided an op- portunity for the housewife to obtain good fruit at minimum prices. On occasion when one commodity or an other has worn the velvet off the prices and the period of glut which occurs in all produce handling arrives, the public is apprised of it and quickly the surplus is absorbed by those who prefer to do their own preserving or who see economy in it when prices are right. And the pro ducer is happy for he would rather dispose of his surplus even at low price than let it rot as he would have to do otherwise to maintain his general market
 Just now tomatoes are coming in in all stages of ripeness from the green ones suitable for chow-chow and pickles to the ripe red ones, just the thing for ketchup. Apples suita ble for the table as well as for cook ing purposes are also coming in in quantity. even though this is not ad- vertised as an apple growing country. These are not the winter varieties, but the early fall apples, carefully sorted and free from worms or i'm perfections of any kind.
 On Saturday morning there will be 2 special exhibit at the Arizona Producers Co, at the city market, of peaches of the free stone variety that are very fine for canning. Those who have failed to put up any peach es should avail themselves of this onportunity There will be crab ap- ples for jelly and preserving, prunes for making elegant preserves, and an abundance of green tomatoes for nic<les. with cabbage, onions and neDpers to go with them, sweet pota- toes pears and many other things that the housewife will desire to put aside in her larder.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga, Route 1, is in his 73d year, and was recently cured of a bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says himself: "I have suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and I was annoyed with bladder irregularities. I can truthfully say, one soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They contain no habit forming drugs. For sale by FL vey & Hulett, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
A WOMAN'S LAST WORD

Let's contend no more, Love, Strive nor weep; All be as before, Love Only sleep! What so wild as words are? And I thou In debate. as birds are, Hawk on bOugh! See the creature stalking While we speak! Hush and hide the talking, Cheek on check
 Robert Browning
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
A TOILET WASH

If it is necessary to cleanse the face without the use of water, a good toilet wash is desirable. One may be made by mingllng half an ounce of almond oil with half pint of rose water and to the mixture adding five drops of oil of tartar
 ard stirring the whole up until thor cughly blended ed--PhiladelpLia Record
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer Ga, has used Folev's Honey and Tar Compound for wears. and says she always recom- mends it to her friends. Tt never fails to cure our coughs and colds and prevents croup. We have five child ren and always give them Foley's s Honey and Tar Compound for cold, and they are all soon well. We would not be without it in our house" For sale by Elvey & Hulett, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
BASEB ALL

Batteries-Tyler, Perdue, Raridan; Pierce, Lavender, Ruelbach, Koch.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League. Pittsburg at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Boston
 St. Louis at New York American League. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.
 Boston at St. Louis.
 Coast League. Los Angeles at Sacramento San Francisco at Vernon Portland at Oakland
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
ATWOOD TO CROSS OCEAN
Newfoundland to Ireland in Two
Days His Boast.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. March 16.-Harry n. Atwood
has his plans about completed for fight
across the Atlantic. Atwood will use a
Burgess Wright hydro-aeroplane. one
that has been sufficiently tried to prove
it's worth 1t will have a number of new
features. which the aviator has devised
to meet such emergencies as can be fore
seen.
Atwood says the journey from New
foundIand TO Ireland will take not more
than two days. He will start from Bos-
ton and thinks he will reach Newfound-
land in about a day.
The plan is to fly al high altitude,
and. as the aviators range OF vision will
be extensive. he holds that with the num-
Der of craft plying the Atlantic he will
be within sight OF some vessel all the
time Atwood will begin the trip as soon
as possible after June -. The best time
for aerial work is between that date and
July -. as the atmospheric conditions
are then most favorable for flying east
ward
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
SHOT BY CLARK, ASKS JOB
Speakers College Mate Suggests
Cabinet Place, If
/ BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Norwalk, Ohio, March 16.-''Wouldn'
! make a good Secretary of War? l in
vite your consideration for the post
when you are making up your Cabinet"
writes Ezra Webb, a farmer and teacher
of Norwalk township. jokingly TO Champ
Clark. Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives and candidate for President.
Here is why Webb thinks he merits
Clark's attention:
Both were attending a small Kentucky
college, where the boys conducted their
own commissary department, taking
turns. One day while Clark was on the
job, Webb complained of the food, and
Clark resented 1t.
Webb, tall. wiry, muscular fellow, hit
Clark a blow that sent him sprawling.
Quick as a flash. Clark reached for a
gun and fired, the bullet grazing the
feshy part Of Webbs hip.
The matter was hushed up and Clark
left the college. Since then the two
have become the best Of friends.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
DIES TO AVOID ARREST
ParoIed Convict Shoots Self as
Law Officers Approach.
HAD BEEN LIVING HIGH
John F. Hood, Boston Swindler,
Surprised in Flat in Com
pany with Woman.

At the end of a seven weeks tour OF
Broadway, at the rate of $500 week.
exclusive of hotel bills, John F. Hood.
the elusive Boston bookkeeper for whom
state detectives, police and private
agencies have been looking for some
time. blew out his brains with revolver
in the house at No. 161 West 34th street
Yesterday afternoon. The authorities did
not discover Hoods hiding place until
Yesterday and when they descended on
the house he took his life TO avoid capt
ure
Hood was sent to Sing Sing for swim
ding a diamond concern out of some
goods. but was let out on parole last
November After few weeks he failed
To report according 10 orders. and State
Detective Jackson was put on his trail.
The sleuth came to New York and be-
gan a systematic search, which failed
however. 10 give up any clew 10 the
whereab bouts of the missing clerk.
Meanwhile Hood was having the time
OF his life about town and spending much
money on theatres, dinners, taXis and
EXPENSIVE clothes for the woman who
accompanied him, and who told the po-
lice Yesterday she was Lillian Downing.
also of Boston. She said that Hood got
Job as travelling salesman for a
cigarette concern in Madison avenue,
and that after being out on the road for
a few weeks he returned hearing with
him a supposed order for 100000 cases
of cigarettes The heads of the firm fell
upon Hoods neck with congratulations
and a fat commission, both of which he
took and Immediately disappeared.
II was the proceeds of the giant or
der" which had financed the expeditions
up and down the white light district"
for the last few weeks. Money had been
spent for everything save food and lodg-
ing. for when hotel bills got too large
Hood and his companion quickly took
themselves to another hosiery. In this
way the Grand. Park Avenue and Her
mitage hotels were done out of consider
able sums, it is alleged.
Mrs. Downing told the police last
night tndl TIE ulollrN idh put dp'''
week ago, and that since that time Hood
had been very despondent. They were
both in their rooms on the fifth floor of
the 34th street house about 2 o'clock yes
terdav afternoon when they heard the
sound of mems voices in the Railways
below.
Hood jumped up and ran out to find
ont what was going on, and as he leaned
over the staircase he saw Detective Jack
son and Parole Agent Rogers, of Sing
Sing. coming up the stairs He leaped
hack into the room, seized Mrs. Downing
In his arms and kissed her, and then
dodged into the bathroom, slamming the
door after him.
The next moment, as TIE officers broke
in there came the sound of the revolver
shot. and Hood was found lying dead on
the floor with bullet hole in his temple.
When the body was removed TO the
morgue 80 cents were found in Hoods
pockets. Mrs. Downing says that the
dead man had relatives in Boston, ana
came of a good faily there.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
FAVORS RECALL OF JUDGES
Secretary of N. Y. U. Law School
Discusses Theme at Dinner.

Leslie J. Tompkins. secretary of the
New York University Law School, said last
night he was in favor of the recall Of
Judges Mr. Tompkins made the statement
TO thirty FIVE men and women, members OF
the class of ~, at the law schools annual
dinner held at the Hotel Manhattan
In Mr. Tompkins's opinion, so long as
Judge presided upon the bench and used
his power to the best of his ability he
should be let alone. but when he made de-
cisions which were unjust he should be re-
moved by popular vote Mr.. Tompkins
said in part:
We are hearing a large number OF words
on the subject Of tho recall You VIII ma
people everywhere condemning the recall
What is the recall? l don't know. My idea
is this, however That the people VIII nave
the right to recall from any office any one
for what looks like a breach Of duty on
his part If II Is confined TO that / don
see WHY II should not be used II you can
give me any good reason why the recal!
used in that manner is not good i would
Iika to hear It,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BLAZES IN FIFTH AVENUE
Fire in Electric Conduit Blows Off
Manhole Covers.

Smoke was seen issuing from a manhole
coyer at the southwest corner of 23d street
and Fifth avenue shortly after I o'clock
last night by Patrolman Mancini He sent
In a call for Engine Company IA. but the
ereroen were unable to extinguish the blaze.
Tbe New York Edison Company and the
Electric Light and Power Company were
,o,d ~ the disturbance. and emergency
cons were hurried to the scene.
Meanwhile, several manhole covers had
blown off. flames were shootng from one
of the pits, lights along tffth avenue be-
tween 22d and ed streets had gone out and
several stores were in darkness 1t was an
ho,,r before the employees Of the electric
companies succeeded in getting at the seat
~ the trouble, during which time the ser
v,ce in the, district was cut on