davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16
Mcbride Wyman Weddinu.

Miss Lucy Daisy Wyman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wyman, and
Prof. Bertram Malcolm Mcbride, son of
Mrs. A E. Mcbride of West Windsor,
were married Monday evening" in the
home of the brides parents on Pine
street by Rev. w. r. Davenport of Bel
lows Falls, who used a single ring SER
vice. The home was decorated with
golden rod and ferns and the ceremony
was performed as the bridal party stood
beneath an arch of golden rod and ferns
from which a white wedding bell was
suspended The couple were unattended.
Previous to the ceremony music was
rendered by Miss Ethel Streeter on the
piano and Miss Bessie Wyman on the
violin. Miss Streeter played the bridal
march from ''LOhengrin'' as the couple
entered the room, and during the cere-
mony she softly played reverle. At its
conclusion she rendered Mendelsohn's
wedding march. A buffet luncheon was
served and Prof and Mrs. Mcbride went
to Keene that evening and from there
to West Windsor to visit Prof Nc
Brides mother. In the fall they will
live In Wilkes Barre, where Prof. Nc
Bride Is engaged as teacher of sciences
In the Henry Hlllman school, an insti-
tuition for young men and boys.
Mrs. Mcbride has been a resident of
this town about four years and Is a
graduate or Montpelier seminary, re-
ceiving her diploma with her class of
1910 Size Is a member of the Methodist
church and of the Sunday school and
has been an active worker in the At
tanners. Prof Mcbride also is a grad
uate Of Montpelier seminary and OF
Wesleyan academy Those from out OF
town at the wedding were Mrs A. F.
Mcbride and Ray Mcbride of West
| windsor, Miss Lucy Litch Of Lowell
Mass, Miss Atwood of Woodstock, Mrs
John Robinson, Miss Mary Robinson and
frank Robinson of Bellows Falls. and
MISS Lola Sargent Of Springfield, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16
Body of o'Aroy Boy Found In Clay PHI

The body of Richard Darcy. 7. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Darcy of
Cambridge, Mass. formerly of Brattle-
boro, was found Thursday in the Gen
dreau clay pit, only a short distance
from his home. The boy had been miss
ing since Aug. 3.
On demand OF Mr.. and Mrs. Darcy,
who were frantic over the disappearance
of their son, the sole survivor of trip
let's, born while the family lived in this
town, the mayor Of Cambridge ordered
the pit dragged and the body was
brought to the surface.
1t is stated that there are several
similar pits In the neighborhood OF the
Darcy home and they will now be
be drawn OFF and filled In. Several pits
were dragged before the body of the
little boy was found. Mr.. Darcy was
connected with the Brattleboro Overall
company while a resident OF this town.
He was greatly interested in baseball.
and umpired games in the local league
several years ago. The family moved
from here to Keene when the overall
company's business was transferred to
that city and at one time Mr.. Darcy
was Interested In the management Of the
Keene baseball team.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16
Carriage and Automobile
Painting

Stuarts new building on Elm Street,
near Canal Quick work and satsfac-
tion guaranteed. II. NJ. WHEEDOCK,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16
A Pleased Saving. Bank Deposition.

There is no county in Vermont. in
deed. hardly a town in the state, or a
state in the Union, that does not make
deposits In the Hyde Park Savings bank,
The unprecedented growth OF that In
stitution is the result OF two things:
first, confidence; second. satisfaction
with its management.
Everybody Is well treated at that
bank and everybody is satisfied.
Ask your neighbor who deposits there
and see II he does not vouch for the
truthfuiness Of this statment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16
Deafness cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the. ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies;
condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian tube. When this tube In
inflamed you have rumbling SOUND
entirely closed. deafness is the result
be taken out and this tube restored
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which Is
nothing but an infiamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We win give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness (caused by ca
tarrah) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrah Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold bv druggists, 76c:..
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion. t.l. 100.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16

The women of the Episcopal church
will, hold a food sale Saturday, from 3
to pI M, on the church lawn; should
the weather be unfavorable it will be
held in the choir room in the rear of
the church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16
WITH THE GREAT LONDON SHOWS
AUG. 90.

Howe's Great London Shows consoll.
dated viii Appear in Brattleboro at Is.
land Park, Aug. 81
While the trained wild beasts are a
great feature, the regular line of circus
acts Is fully up to a high standard.
The wonderful Zanfretta Family are
a surprise and have no equals in the
circus world. The Riding Lowandes are
among the big acts; the Bertk Troupe
Flying Juniata Twins, the Bronze
Troupe of acrobats have no peers. The
Kentucky menage and High Schoo
horses are seen only with this show
The clowns are funny, the gymnasts
clever; the elephants numerous and the
menagerie is large and the Glasgow
prize team a great feature.
A free street parade will be given
which will leave the grounds at ter
O'Clock on the day of the performance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16

Henry Cain of Schenectady, N. Y,
came home Saturday on account of the
illness of his mother, Mrs. Thompson
Cain, whose death took place Tuesday.
Mrs. Cain came Tuesday night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16

The women of the Episcopal church
VIII hold food sale Saturday from 3
10 p m. on the church lawn; should
the weather be unfavorable 1t will be
held In the choir room in the rear of
the church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16

WIN person who took mans fancy
handle umbrella from rack at pavilion
during rain Saturday night kindly ex-
change at soda fountain for lady's UNI
brella left in its place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-16

Swedish Congrega tlonal church. Preach
ing by pastor. Rev. E. o. Hedberg at
IL o'clock. Sunday school at noon.
Young peoples meeting at els. Preach
ing by pastor at 1870
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
DEMAREE FANS 20 IN
BATTLE WITH PAIGE

MOBILE. ALA. July 1 Records were
smashed on the local diamond yesterday
afternoon when Mobile defeated Montgom-
cry IN an eighteen ming struggle. score .
to l. Maloney's home run over the right
held fence terminating the thrilling game
Eighteen innings is a record for this
league this season, while AL Demaree
smashed another when he struck out
twenty men during the game Sensational
fielding featured the great pitching duel.
in which Demaree had a shade on Paiee
although the latter pitched wonderful
game
Malonev shared honors with Demaree.
as in addition to his home run. which won
the game he secured three Dagger and
two singles
The game was started as the FIRST of a
double header and required three hours
and twenty FIVE minutes 10 play the sec
ond game being called off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
By Tad

one Johnny Evers, and when zim-
my booted few it was all off.
Chance Stuck to Him.
Chance had his nerve to keep
Heine after the panning he got.
But he stuck to him and now comes
his reward. Maybe Zimmerman
never would have found his proper
sphere but for the unfortunate
death of little Jimmy Doyle Chance
had no one else for third. That was
the bag for which Heine was made
to order. As soon as he got conf
denCe in himself this spring he be-
gan to show the game of his life.
He's a good third baseman--one<of
the best the Cubs ever had, dou-
bly, good because he's such a slug
ger.
Zimmerman, single handed, has
made a cham pionship possibility
out of a club that every one fig-
ured a sure second division dis
appointment. He has added just
the necessary hitting and fielding
strength to offset the handicap
caused by Frank Chances absence
from the game. His presence has
given new lease of life to Joe
Tinker and Johnny Evers. That
Cub infeld has much Of the pep
and dash of the old array. II
Chance only had some pitchers, he
would make things interesting for
the champions even vet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
PERDUE QUITS; SAYS HE
WANTS BIGGER SALARY

BOSTON july Although President
w ard is quoted as saving that the Huh
rerdue controversy with the Boston Ma
tional lea que club had been settled by the
imposition of small fine instead of
suspension Perdue himself declared this
afternoon that ne considered that the sus-
pension stiU stood and that he was
through
THE trouble rs NOT settled by amy
means said rerdue TODAY ~ have not
rejoined the team. did not 10 along on
the New York trip and won Join the
team again unless get a Substantial i'm
crease iu paw
''l ann going home Just as soon as
set nN nav check iu waiting FOR that
and that IS IN 7 am STAYING around here
few won't ditch baseball ~ hig
league airy more taf . mlnut league sal
arY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Ruptured People,
Try This for Relief and Cure

Heer is something YOU can try sixty
days without having to risk a single cent
of your money.
Something which has cured-in the last
twenty four years-thousands of ruptured
people
Something so strengthening TO the rup-
tured parts that YOU can work right along
while being cured
II you don't find yourself getting bet
ter after trying Cluthe Truss or Cluthe
Automatic Massager-
If you don't think it's doing YOU lot
of good-making a new man of YOU
Then we don't want penny.
Try 1t sixty Days at Our Risk.
This is more than a truss-mo than
merely device to hold your rupture in
place.
For your protection we guarantee in
writing that A Cluthe Truss will keep your
rupture from coming out when YOU are
working. exercising. taking bath Cthis
truss is waterproof every minute of the
day II sixty days trial doesn't prove
it, the truss won't cost YOU cent
You see this truss-unlike all others
is self adjusting self-regulating.
The support 1t gives automatically in
cresses when there is any sudden move
strain can force your rupture out
And. in addition. Cluthe Truss pro
vides thes only way ever discovered for
overcoming the weakness which IS the
real cause Of rupture
While relieving the weak ruptured parts
of all strain. this Truss is constantly
strengthening the ruptured parts
Does that by automatically massasing
then1-this healing massage does for these
PARTS what exercise does for weak arm
restores their lost strength-in MANY
cases makes them so strong that truss
is no longer needed
Curing Begins ~ once.
This massa ge is so beneficial that near
Is all feel better and stronger get i'm
mediate relef-after trying this truss
So beneficial that Cluthe Truss has
cured some Of the worst cases on record
Among them men and women so to 10
years old. who had been ruptured from
20 70 so years.
Cured many Of them after everything
else. including operation, had failed TO
DO any good whatever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Cubs Have Another Giant Killer in Zimmerman
Evers Developed Chicago Teams Dreaded S1ugger


Their he went the better he looked
as pinch hitter He pinched so
often and so scientifically that Rob-
inson decided he needed his big bat
in the works every day. So Heine
was converted into an infelder,
They tried him at FIRST. second,
short and third He looked best at
second. and that position he played
when Evers uncovered him
Heine was playing with Wilkes
barre against Troy one Sunday
when the little Trojan had gone
home on visit He was at his best
and won the game by his great
fielding and terrific hitting. On
Evers' recommendation. Frank
Chance Immediately purchased the
Bronx lad for the sum of $4,000.
Zimmerman went to the Cubs at
time when 1t was mighty hard
for him to get thorough trial,
The old marvellous aggregation that
had won three pennants and two
worlds championships in a row
was still intact. There was as much
chance of anybody breaking in as
there is for cripple to break
Sing Sing. Besides Jimmy got in
rather bad in the worlds series of
1910. That's the year the Ath-
letics made the Cubs look like
bunch of selling players. thinner
man was assigned to second base
because Johnny Evers was out with
a broken leg. There has been just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Crackers Should Climb Ladder at Gulps Expense
Hemphl1'S Team Looks Very Formidable Now

absolutely to put up with. the way
things are run there
1t is unfortunate for the leagues
Of the South that the idea has gone
abroad among baseball players
that the South in summer is a fiery
furnace, in which thrive only mos
quitoes. aligators, malaria and old
time ball players This foolish mo-
ton makes it doubly difFicult for
Southern league teams to get good
players
The responsibility for the wrong
idea held by ball players about the
climate in the South is the fault,
largely OF ball players themselves.
And II has resulted from the ball
players natural tendency to exag-
gerate A man goes South for a
season. He comes back and has to
talk So he tells terrible tales OF
the weather OF course, he HIM
self may have passed through the
summer in perfect condition and
may have fairly wallowed In the
heat but he doesn't mention that,
1t could quite probably be dem
onstrated that the players in the
Southern league are fully as
healthy as those OF any other II
could probably be proved that there
Is no more typhoid, malaria, bolts,
melancholia or housemaids knee In
the Southern league than in any
other Statistics will doubtless
show that the death rate in the
eight Southern league cities is as
low as that in any circuit Of Amer
lea
Yet, So long as ball PLAYERS 60
North and peddle living tales of the
Southern weather and its awful
ness in summer the leagues of
Dixie are going to have trouble In
getting players
To remedy this condition is DIFF
hoult Probably the best method
Of procedure would be to deal firm
" with each case of the Coleman
type and to force every player
bought by a Southern team to come
South or to quit baseball for good
This would be an expensive method
a first, but when the word got
around that player bought by a
Dixie club had to play with il or
quit the game there would be less
foolishness Any player who came
South would soon find that the
weather was not as hot as 1t was
painted And after awhile this
"I-won't come South" foolishness
would be eliminated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
LOCAL GOLFERS WILL
GO TO MONTGOMERY

The invitation golf tournament Of the
MONTGOMERY Golf and Country club viii
begin on July 4 and last for the rest OF
the week
This tournament is usually an attractive
event to Southern golfers and the entry
list Is always a large one, golfers from all
over the South attending
Several Of the local cracks win 60 over
IN body tomorrow night. Among those
" Adair W X Tichenor. 4 Davidson.
a O. scott u Grown, + G Byrd Il r.
Richards Dr ? Holland, " Block and g
Angler Others may augment thu list on
the following day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

BY Percy III. w hltlng.
OR the first time since mid
winter. things begin to look
tolerably hopeful for the
Cracker team or course. when the
team has been balancing dizzily
for so long on the edge Of utter
perdition and just ready to drop
with an awful "blop" TO the utter
most depths any little upward
trend looks like q healthy symptom.
And what the Crackers did TO the
Lookouts last week can surely he
accounted an upward trend easy
enough II was that and a whole
lot more. including revenge and
such
The Lookout team isn't strong
now. and hasn't been this season
In q lot 81 ways It appears the
weakest team that Bill Smith has
had in his many years 1t Is
club OF 'lightweights" But yet II
has been keeping up IN the race and
trimming the best of them; and Al
the Lookouts were bound to play
their level best to down the Crack
srs, II took real baseball TO beat
them.
Now with the tough Lookouts
out OF the way. the Crackers face
The Slumpers, known in the league
books as the Mobile team. This
ought TO be a session OF mirth and
laughter The GuIls are surely one
pipe Of a team, and even strength
who Joins them here. they ought
ret to trouble the Crackers The
rot particularly terrible Montgom
cry team follows the Gulls II also
ought 10 be a cinch This end Of
this week should md the Crackers
really climbing
Z VEN the peSsirnistic fans are
read 70 admit that the recent
changes in the Cracker team have
strengthened IT. HARRISON has been
PLAYING great bah lstely His tire
rnendouS hitting has fallen OF but
II he can pull himself together
before he slumps 10 .24o he viii he
as brilliant q shortstop as Atlanta
has had since the DAYS Of Neal
BAH HARRISON pulled some stun
Saturday in the fielding line that
would make any ~ them paw att~n-
ton.
Agler has reached Atlanta in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

our Expense IT II ans
You are making the mistake Of your life
If YOU let any doubts or past disappoint
ments keep YOU from finding out what
Cluthe Truss can do for you
Remember hiatt we ask you to take no
chances
Wen make g truss especially for your
case and send it to YOU and allow you 50
days trial to prove that It will hold your
rupture-that it will put an end to the
trouble you've heretofore had and inn
prove your. condition If the trial fails
to prove this, well be the losers, not you
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book.
SO that you can Judge for yourself, we
want to send you free book we have
Even physicians who have read it say il
the best book ever written on rupture
II sums up all we have learned about
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YOU plenty of time to make sure Of tt5
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

midst Of tremendous hitting
slump. but his fielding is good and
he is bound to strike his swatting
stride before Ions. With Alperman
and McElveen sttll playing great
bah, the Cracker infeld will do. and
do mighty well
There isn't any use of having
any spasms over the departure of
Al ODeu. We all regret it Al
is a grand player in every depart
ment Of the game and lively and
useful man to have on the team.
Yet Al couldn't be carried II the
team was TO stay within the salary
limit which 1t is Right now 1t
looks as though Al is a good sight
better first baseman than Agler,
but this is only because Agler has
got away to a bad hitting start,
Unless a lot Of real experts don't
know what they are talking about
which sometimes happens, but
not often -Agler is a wonderfully
80 - 80, .r,,,5 49, 10
arl' e" 49, Ca,. -.
'e Sp wa 800 ~ 800
pu' w "i.e" we ,,''''' was
oNei ~ e>,'S'''' nv, - 80 20.
lnous"' u ''''' ~ 'i'e me ma - '''''
Gag w.
IT Atlanta had been able to land
Curtis Coleman when he was
turned over to the club by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Saturdays Game

tn. averages include games PLAYED to
date
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28
Weather and Crops.

Warns weather has at last come,
and the first of the week saw the
mercury 60 to 81. Such weather
will bring the corn crop along well.
and on account of the large acreage
of corn, this is now an important
crop in this locality.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

Hancock Record Mr.. and Mrs.
DeVries, of Holland, while touring
America, stopped off here for weeks
visit with her brother and family,
Mr.. Noordman's. They have visited
many of the eastern cities such as
New York. Chicago and stated that
so far the Twin Cities were the clean
est and most up-to-date in appearance
of any cities visited. They left Tues
day for the West ana on their return
will stop at Washington to pay their
respects to- President Taft, Mr.. De-
Vries being one of the governors of the
provinces of Holland and government
commissioner sent over here to study
conditions. and when the Panama
canal is finished they expect to take
trip around the world and have
again promised to pay Minnesota
another visit and stop with their rela-
tives here. Both are linquists of con-
siderable ability, speaking English,
French. German in addition to their
own language.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

The council let the contract for
the building of the cutters on Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh streets east from
Atlantic avenue to Anderson & Hend-
rickson at 13 cents per lineal foot.
They also ordered cutters built on the
same streets west to the Great North
ern right of way.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

Peter Johnson, living west of DON
nelly. died yesterday from bowel trou-
BILE. He was about so years of age,
and has lived in this county Is or 20
years, and has many friends who ex-
tend sympathy to the surviving widow
and six children. The funeral will
probably be held Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

Tim Maloney is advertising his
property here for sale and is planning
on moving to Calgary, Canada, where
he has a most promising business
opening. Mr.. Ma1opey is a most COM
potent foreman Of construction work.
and. his many friends here will. be
pleased to see him in position to
obtain larger. measure OF, success
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

Miss Blanche, Flaherty gave the
bridal. dinner on Wednesday evening.
Covers were placed for IL. The color
scheme was in pink and white and
the table decorations consisted of
pink peonies and Killarney roses. The
guests were Misses Adele Bailey,
Mabel Thornton. Gertrude Darling
and Edith Scott, Mrs. Andrew Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spooner. Messrs.
Charles and Frank Thornton, Douglas
Bailey and Leo McDermott.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28
oaItNsri.

gcads-Blinks is lucky old dog. His
wife, fairly worships him. Stacks
Yes, but she carries it too far some
times. was out there to dinner un-
expeetedly the other day, and she serv.
ed up burnt offering. Judge.
4 a.. ,as,Aa. a., ag. s,1 ,,.,s q /.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

The members Of the library board
and other friends of the library met
with Miss Wilson of the department
of public instruction at the library on
Wednesday evening. and discussed the
methods of making the rural school
libraries and the county extension
libraries more useful to rural COM
munities.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

- Mr.. August Gin and {, Miss Lydia
Ernstwere MATTED by Rev. G. j,
Graves, on Wednesday, i June .26tb.
Both are member of prominent fam
lilies Of Pepperton. the groom being
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John CHM. and
the bride the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Ernst. They have the
congratulations and best wishes of
many friends ~.....-~