davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Magazine Saves woman's Life.

Butte.-Albert Carney aged ~. II
play. seized a revolver and shouted at
his mother. Mrs. Joseph Carney. wife
of a well-known Butte barber:
Hands up. your money or your life."
and snapped the weapon. Knowing
the gun was loaded. Mrs. Carney be
came frightened and dropped maya.
zine. which she had been reading just
as the gun was exploded. The bullet
met the periodical as It dropped and
this with a steel corset band sum.
ciently stayed the missile and saved
the woman's life. The bullet plowed
into her body nearly two inches. but
the physicians expect her early recov'
cry.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Gaiiatin Land In Demand.

Bozeman.-Under the authority OF
the state land office there was sold
In Bozeman over 1000 acres Of
school lands In Gallatin county.
There were over sixty different pur.
chasers. The lowest price realized
was $40 an acre. the minimum legal
price. The highest price was s47.50
an acre for a quarter section. The
average price was $3.50. Ninety-five
per cent of the land offered was sold
The total amount realized was &ll7.'
406.72.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
MARY GARDEN TO WE'D SOON
- Coon VIII es Known 10 Mrs.
eomsbody," She 0eeiares-May
Choose Chicago Husband.

Pareb.-Mary Garden-fondly called
by Chicagoans "our Mary Garden
will soon desert grand opera for hus.
band. There 10 consolation for the
Chicagoan. however. Although the
prima donna fiirted with Frenchmen.
kept London stage "johnnies" on the
hop and excited the phlegmatic Ger
mans on her tours Of Europe. she is
going to America to choose husband.
she says.
Perhaps she will even select Chi.
cago from which to marry the man
who will lend her his name. For
never" she declares. do I propose
that any man be called Mr.. Mary Gar
den.' And the western people are
more appreciative of me. never have
read the beastly stun written by New
York dramatic critics"
rsuratively. princes have chung to
Mary Gardens skirts. Scions OF roy.
atty have worshiped her. Despite
this she says:
Soon you will hear NO moro Of
Mary Garden. II will be Mrs. Some
body. In November shall 90 to Bos'
ton to sing La Tosca' After that ]
shall join Mr.. Dippel In the Chicago
Philadelphia company.
And ] do not intend 70 become an
old woman Of the opera ] haven't
seen the man. but he win turn mp"
Somewhat frrslsvantly she oontin-
ued: The future Of great singers OF
ADeFacA somehow viii come fSom
the west.
Referring = the graft charges
against tAe New York police. Aiss
Garden exclaimed:
And - think those men. who were
% pure and eood. and were % shocked
By ny Saloms. should b In such .
hx! Bat. anyhow. always consid.
cred Il . good jsks 10 set policemen
up 70 pass on the morality Of Art"
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

Great Falls. - Mrs.. J. H. Durand,
wife Of the pastsr Of the Methodist
church at stockstt. lies 1t the point
Of death a. the result Of . runaway
while accompanying her husband -
oas Of his church sngAgemeAts near
Black Butte. She b terribly cut about
the face from being thrown into .
wire fence. and sustained other In
juries. Her husband suffered broken
ribs and many bruises. The accident
was caused BY the breaking oe .
strap In the neckyoke ~ the horses
were ascending . steep hill
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
MAY PR0L0NG LIFE.
Dr.. Metchnikoff, Colaborer oi
Pasteur, Is Praised.
Humble Teller In Field of Science
tas Made Discovery Arousins u
tense lnterest-Took Serum
From Dos

; Paris, Ffance.-The hero Of today
n Paris u Dr.. Elie Metchniko6. HIS
name 10 upon every tongue. Stimu-
lated BY his discoveries. Parisians.
male and female. all have . vague
hope of living to be ~ old a. Ne
thuselah.
Since MetchnikofY presented the 10
suit OF his investigations on longevity
to the Academy Of Sciences his glory
has increased tenfold. So also has
respect for mans faithful friend. the
dog. For the serum which 10 to rev
olutionize our length Of days comes
from the dag. This lionized. gold
spectacled. long haired. grizzly beard
ed, unkempt man has forced his name
into every study and every salon.
The name of professor still clings
to him since those distant days when
he taught biology in the University
Of Odessa. About 30 years ago ~
took up the study Of medicine. par
ticularly that part Of It to which b.
ology naturally led up. He came 70
Paris in 1888. or "a years ago. Since
shos slAuc NC uoo UCcu COuuCSsCo WIN
the Pasteur institute. the immortal
founder Of which took him at once to
his bosom.
For Pasteur had already read and
admired the works Of the learned
Russian. Pasteur paid this savant
the small salary of $500 . year. But
We must remember. says . Paris let.
ter to the st. Louis Republic. that
the world famed institute which has
grown to be . mighty force was then
only such . tiny concern that DR..
Metchnikoff declined for . time to &C
cept even the pittance which Pasteur
could III afford to pay.
Only since 1910. when . legacy left
by the philanthropist Osiris-the
same who gave the Chateau de Nal.
maison to France-came into opera
tion, has Metchnikon begun to re-
ceive q salary Of $4,000 a year. He
was then. and is now. assistant man.
ager of the Pasteur institute.
Az vice president Metchnikon's
habits are Of the simplest: he can af.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
ELECTRIC SLEEP IS LATEST
oeetes rvrns oiSmbse On o. on ~
Sutton: gllmiaatss All osass
81 Pain.

Bsriin--ElsetTie sleep. which nay
b turned on and Oh at win. b the al
Turing prospect offered 70 people suf.
fsring from insomnia b. Dr.. Nagsl-
schmidt He asserts that he has Dc.
vised . new form OF electric current
which. when applied 70 tie base Of
the brain. viii produce . narcotic sf.
feet. able to b maintained - long -
10 desired. II has been tried With the
greatest success and without any inju-
rious effects On dogs and rabbits. Dr..
Naslesehmidt = convinced that Il can
b equally veil applied 70 human b.
iasa The application Of the currsat
also eliminates pain from any part q
The body.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
HUGS AND KISSES POLICEMAN
With Appsiiation, "oh, You Big eea'
With the Brass Buttons" Gotham
Woman 10 Jailed.

New York.-A new form of torture
for policemen. more sinister than graft
Investigations. more painful than win.
ter wind whipping around q nxed
post, and possessed Of possibilities a.
deadly as the burglars bullet. was
put to the test on placid Washington
court by . red-faoed young police
man.
Facing the victim - Policeman
Geiger Of the West One Hundred and
Ffty-second street station-as he
told Magistrate House about II. was q
handsome dark-haired woman who
frequently blushsd and murmured
Impossible! Oh. couldn't have
done that!"
Yes. your honor. she kissed me"
stammered Geiger. Fright out in the
middle of Amsterdam avenue. at One
Hundred and Fortieth street she
kissed me. and there's nothing In the
manual that says part Of . policeman's
duty 10 being kissed BY strangers"
Couldn't you have escaped II you
didn't like TT" asked the court
Il was on fixed post" your honor.
groaned the youthful guardian Of the
peace.
oh" said his honor. -that's dsvo-
ton to duty!"
Yes. sir: Il Vas like this: Vas
standing there an alone about 1850.
wondering where all tie people were.
Suddenly some one grabs ne from
behind and two strong arms ere
wrapped around my neck. TIE nrst
thing ! thought. Of course. vas gang
sters!' II seemed whoever 4 was was
trying to garrote ne. and ! staftsd
to fight for my hfe.
But I couldn't shake Oh thoos pow
srful arms. The best I eoald 10 was
70 sQuirm around % that I fAceA tho
the-er-the assailant And. yoar
honor. II was this lady.
"Oh. honey. dear!' she says.
what do you mean BY using such
language to mef asks her.
"Oh. you sweetheart!' she goes o..
paying NO attention to my protests
oh. you big bear with the brass bat
tons!'
Then she Kisses me. and that's not
the worst Of II. for BY this time big
crowd had collected and women were
yelling and men shouting: You
brute. release that voman!' pleaded
with her to 90 homo. but she wouldn't
do anything but stay right there and
kiss me. Then the man on the beat
came around and rescued me. 80 ]
arrested her for-Well, I couldn't
think Of anything to eall Il but sx-
trems disorderly conduct.
Hrs. Margaret Hoedatt Who said
shs Vas thirty and lived at 1911 Ffse
man street. the Bronx. smiled svsstly
but incredulously - she paid . so
ma She said 0eigsr hooked Ike .
truthful yo1ng o@csr and abe wouldn't
disputs his word. though shs didn't
remember . thing about Il
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Woman Dies In Ambulance.

Great Falls.-While In an ambu.
lance on the way to a local hospital.
Mrs. John Lergent. wife Of a pioneer
of this section. died Of heart trouble.
She was being brought from her homo
at Sun River. She was q native OF
Illinois and came to this state at the
time Of her marriage In 1869. residing
continuously Mt Sun River. She
leaves q husband and four children.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

ford to spend what he earns on phil
anthropic causes. His clothes cost q
minimum.
During the day, while occupied In
his laboratory at the Pasteur institute.
he wears overalls. When he sallies
forth to go home he Ia dressed In a
shiny black coat. which at its best
did not cost more than $40.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Burglars Carry on . Safe.

Moore.-Burglars entered the II. q
II. saloon. lifted n safe weighing more
than 500 pounds out Of a rear door
into an alley and then cracked II
with chisels and sledge hammers
stolen from a blacksmith shop. More
than $500 In cash and several securi.
ties were taken by therobbers. Per-
sons near by heard the pounding. but
thought the blacksmith was at work.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

raised . tempest on the other side Of
the Rhine. German science seems to
have formed coalition against them.
In France his triumph is complete
and Frenchmen. respecting the laws
of hospitality. pay tribute to him.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

Suite Miners May Help Strikers.
Butte. The Butte miners union
decided to submit to . referendum
vote an assessment of one days pay
from each member for the henent Of
the striking miners at Bingham. Utah.
The assessment. n II carries. will
mean that the Butte miners will send
S2l,00 to the strikers.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Roll Of oau.s sswsd Up In Body.

Roll Of 0auxs sswsd UP In Body.
Butte.-Surgeons at st. James hos
pital extracted q roll of gauxe. Ave
yards In length. from the body OF
Mrs. Mary A. Flynn. wife Of we'll
known Beaverhead stockman. Mrs.
Flynn had been operated upon In Salt
Lake City for appendicitis. II Ii Mr..
F1ynn's contention that the gauze was
overlooked and was sewed up In his
wife
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Is CHAMPION COON HUNTER
missouri Man and HE famseus ooa
Have Killed fs2 In Last Three
oNaoo0A

Centraiia. Mo-. l. eappingsoa e
Centralia viii be protected from The
cold this winter BY . coonskin over.
coat made from hides Of cooas which
he himself caught with his famous
econ dog. Back. whose reputaGsoa q
. finder and killer Of coons 10 b. %
means confined 10 Boone county.
0appington has been offered Sloo
for Buck. bat says he b not for saIe
at any prsoe. Sappingtonis coat vss
made from the skins Of thirty Of the
1s1 Of the ring-tailsd species. vhicA
he and his past master canine have
captured In the last three years.
Three years ago 6appingtoa hasesA
81 eoons: two years ago - oapeprsA
~; last year but 10. and % far this
year he has 10 to the credit a hin
self and Buck
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

HazYison. n. J.-Aiss Aasy stoves.
general manager q he salss Depart
Dsat q he 0sasFal 0setyle con
Dany's lAetesy hsrs. has Fsslgns1 ~
position . enter . eoaveat - . ~
tss of charity u NaAieea. lAA
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
lIsusr Sellers Arrested.

Missoula--Over thirty men resid.
ing In Missoula county have been In
dicted by the grand Jury Of Butte. all
charged with selling whisky to Indians
on the Flathssd reservation. Most OF
these men are keepers Of third-class
saloons. Some OF them have been A.
rested and released on 81 900 bonds.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Montana Candidates Visit Baker.

Baker. Harry L. Wilson. repub-
Mcan candidate for state treasurer.
and Donald Campbell. candidate for
district Judge. were entertained here
last week BY local republicans.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

New Yosk-An lS-polad loastae,
tAo largest ever oaagAe aeeordiAg q
Loas tslan1 1sArDn. has besa saD
tured - . AaAe1AaA heek h u
sounA
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

Fest cests Man % Pessss.
New York--0ustavs MarQuarde Q
Wholesale grocer. has Just broken Q
0fty-day last His weight fen OF sixty
pounaa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22
Attempted Suicide on Canal Street.

An attempted suicide on Canal street
Wednesday forenoon caused great ex-
element for a time. Melvin T. Edwards,
about As years old, farmer living near
Rockingham, shot himself in the abdo-
men. He is an old resident of the town,
having a wife and son and daughter liv-
ing with him. The cause of the act was
a family row. Several days ago Mrs. Ed
wards entered a complaint against her
husband and had him arrested. Tues
day he swore out a warrant against his
wife, and Deputy Sheriff Alexander went
to Bartonsville and brought her here
early Wednesday. The couple and the
son and daughter were about the police
station discussing the differences and
charges against the two parents, when
Mr.. Edwards went outside to the side
walk, followed by his son, to whom he
said that he guessed he would put him.
self out of the way. He drew 80 CAL
ibre revolver and the son endeavored to
stop its use. Mr.. Edwards discharged 1t
once without effect and with the son still
clutching him fired a second time, the
bullet striking on the right side of the
abdomen and passing through its walls
to the left, lodging just under the skin,
making a hole four or five inches in
length but not striking a vital part. The
man was at once removed to the Rock
ingham hospital and the best of care
given him. 1t is probable that he will
recover, unless blood poisoning should
set in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22

Frank Harness has bought building
lot on Parker avenue and will build
house there.
Mrs. Minnie Holton Calender is caring
for the Moody household during the
absence of Mrs. A. G. Moody.
Mrs. Hope Mead and Mrs. Ellen Sher-
win have closed their house and gone
away for the winter. Mrs. Mead will
spend the time with her niece, Mrs. An
ME Miller, in Orange, N. j., while Mrs.
sherwin will go to her son in Connec-
ticut.
The business hitherto conducted by
G. N. Kidder & Co. has been taken over
by G.. n. Kidder and will be carried on
in the same place and manner. Mr.. Kid
der Is a wide-awake, enterprising bust
ness man and deserves the success he
is realizing
Open deer season began on Mon1ay
and the hunters were early abroad.
Tuesday night eight deer were reported
to have been shot, the fortunate ones
being Ned Newton. Mr. Esterbrook. Mr..
Wise, Harold Bigelow and G. N. Kidder,
and three at Northfeld Farms.
The Choral union will hold its concert
on Monday evening, Dec. 8, when "The
Holy City will be given under the
direction of N. p. Coffin. Among the
soloists will be George Raseley, tenor
singer In the New Old South church in
Boston He is considered one of the best
soloists in New England
The Fortnightly held a very interest
ing meeting on Monday, when Miss
Minott assisted by Mrs Merrill, Mrs.
Foreman and Miss Ball. presented the
subject of Egyptian Mythology-the
laws, manners and customs of ancient
Egypt. AT the next meeting, to be held
In two weeks, Miss Lucy Brooks will
tell of her sojourn in Egypt
Harmony lodge, F. & A. NJ, observed
past masters night on Monday evening
at their rooms The past masters from
this Masonic district were invited and a
good number availed themselves of the
invitation. The work was done by the
following past masters w. NJ, T. r.
Sallenjer; W., E. A. Pratt; W., B.
f.. Field; chap, II. G. Stockwell; mar
shal, E. c. Field; S D., H. w. Russell:
j. D., F. w. Doane; S. s., C. II. Web
ster; j. s., N. d. Alexander. At the
close of the work choice banquet was
served and the company fingered until
a late hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Miss Marion Adams is visiting in
Lynn and Boston.
Mrs Sam Martneau has been visiting
relatives in Halifax.
Miss Catherine Sweeney is now work.
ing for Mrs. f. b. Buffum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pettingill were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Doolittle.
Mrs. Guy Williams, who has been in
the Farren hospital a number of weeks,
is so much improved she expects to re-
turn home Saturday.
William Aldrich is to move in with
MS father and mother and help care
Tor them this winter. He has rented his
mouse to Joe Peach, a fireman
Elias johnson of Vernon has sold his
farm and he and his daughter. Mrs.
Josie Stoddard, are moving into one of
Thurlow Johnson's tenements, near the
mill.
A good number of hunters are out
IN the woods, but not many deer as yet
nave been shot. Norman Greenwood
Killed one about $50 pounds dressed
tuesday, near C. l. Holton's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22
VERMONT ACADEMY NOTES.

The entire school body went down
to Barber park Saturday to see the
academy team easily defeat Bellows
Falls high school 300.
Lewis w. Newell of Salem, Mass,
gave an interesting travel talk on
Switzerland to the student body in Full
Ter hall Saturday evening.
The trustees held meeting in Bel
lows Falls Nov. IA. Those attending
were DIR. j. r. Cow of Brattleboro, j.
o. Spring of Bellows Falls, F. C. Field
or North Springfield, Il Rev. j. N. Thomp-
son of Ludlow, Judge Frank Fish of
Vergennes DIR. Lawson of SaXtons Riv-
er. Letters regretting inability to attend
were read from Gov. f. n. Foss of
Boston. John Barrett of Washington
c. f. Gift and w. b. Smith of Brat
tleboro, Rev. II. NJ. Douglas of Ber-
nardston and II. l.. Bowles of Spring.
field, Mass. The annual treasurer's re-
port showed the finances of the school
to be in a gratifying condition. New
policies were discussed regarding the
Improvement of buildings and the re-
construction of Farnsworth hall. Plans
are being made for the building of a
pond near the campus for skating and
swimming. The principals report show
ed the enrolment of the school better
than last year and the school making
fine record as to scholarship and
school spirit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
1t took place in Brattleboro.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
o. F. Howe, proprietor OF blacksmith
shop, Sc Elliot Street, Brattleboro, VT,
says: I'm return for what Doan's Kidney
Pills have done for me, gladly give them
my endorsement. My back troubled me
for long time and often became so
lame that / could hardly stoop used
plasters, liniments and several remedies
but found no relief until / procured Doan's
Kidney Pills from F. II. Holden's Drug
store. At the present time ] have no
haclache whatever and my kidneys are
in normal condition"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents or the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services at 1890 and s. Sunday school
11.50 Young peoples meeting 715.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. @. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning at
1880 Subject of sermon The promised
land" Sunday school at 11.45. All are
welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sun
day morning service at 10.45 subject,
Soul and body" Sunday school at u. Is.
Wednesday testimonial meeting at 7.45
p. m. Thanksgiving service al 1915, Nov.
2S. Reading room open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from 2.3O to 4.30. All
are welcome. Emerson building. Elliot
street.
Universalst church, Rev. D. E. Trout
minister Divine worship 1890, subject
of sermon, why thankful" The an
nual Offering for japanese missions will
be received Sunday school 11.45 Union
service in Baptist church p. M, hence
no lecture. Preaching service in Vernon
at 230. Meeting of church members Fri
day, Nov. 30, at 80 p. m. in church
First Baptist church, Rev. John r.
Cow, d. D., minister. Morning worship
with sermon at 1890 Bible school at
~. Union service at p. m, address on
Present day Mormonism' by Mrs.
George w. Coleman of Boston Meeting
for young people Tuesday at 40 p. m.
Union Thanksgiving day service Thurs
day at 1870 a. m, sermon by DR.. Cow.
Church conference and prayer meeting
Friday at 7.30 p. M, topic for tonight,
1.-THE invasion by heather cults Ev-
erybody invited to all these services.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
Roy NJ Houghton, minister. Sunday SER
vices 1880, divine worship with sermon
by Rev. John A. Scheurele, secretary of
the Bennington County Improvement as
ISOLATION; 11.45, session of the Sunday
school and meeting Of the brotherhood
class which will be addressed by Mr..
Scheuerle; p. M, union home mission
airy meeting in the First Baptist church
addressed by Mrs. George w Coleman
of Boston on "Mormonism. This, Fri
day, evening at 7SO o'clock, special
home missionary meeting in the chapel
with brief addresses on home mission
AIRY problems by Messrs. Gilbert, Whit
ney, Crowell, A. l.. Clapp, H F. Jor-
dan and Rev. F. d. Hayward.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22
A Smooth, Plain Range for the Kitchen.

- oTHootn, ram range Tor tne NItCnen.
The modern idea in the work of the
home as well as in business is economy
of time and labor as we'll as economy
of money, and for the up-to-jate home,
kitchen furniture must be wholly prac-
tical-free from useless features. Take
for example the kitchen range.
Manufacturers for years We'd with
each other in covering their product
with rosettes and fligree in the fancied
belief that a snowy range would please
the housewife best.
But what mstake Ask any house,
keeper today and she will say, THE
kitchen is the chief work-room in our
home; its fixtures should be neat, plain
and sanitary. The cooking range should
be in keeping with this idea-outside
finish smooth and plain. You know q
smooth casting is always easy to clean"
To the makers of the Glenwood Range
should be given chief credit for the
modern plain range. 1t is in their model
ing departments and pattern shops that
the graceful, pleasing lines of the pres
ent-day plain range have been carefully
worked out.
But remember-it is one thing to
make a plain range and another to
make it smooth. A plain casting shows
all imperfections. If the iron is poor
or the workman careless, the finish will
be course and rough, not fine and
smooth like a Glenwood For right here
is where Glenwoods excel-they are
smooth as well as plain.
In making a smooth range it is at
tention to detail that counts. At the
Glenwood Foundry, the moulding sand Is
put through process after process until 1t
Is as fine and mellow as flour. The iron
must be just right, too. No one mine
in the country can furnish the strong,
fine grained, lasting quality which the
Glenwood formula demands, and SO the
best irons from several mines are care
fully proportional and blended exactly
right in the great melting furnaces at
the Glenwood Foundry And so on
through each Glenwood department. an
army of skilled workmen is watching
and caring for a thousand little details
that are essential in producing a dur
able, plain range that is perfectly
smooth.
Glenwood Ranges are made in hun
dreds of different patterns and sizes to
suit all purses. 1t matters not whether
your Kitchen is large or small there's a
plain Glenwood made to fit 1t. They can
be had for burning coal wood or gas
with powerful Hot Water Fronts for
heating the kitchen boiler or for coun-
try use with large copper reservoir on
the end opposite fire-box.
They are fully guaranteed by The
makers to give the service and salts
faction that they were intended to give.
-[Advt.