davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

~
'"'''''' 'e",l' ''"' u T. ""' l|"t q"
ms anna mater Noi'h"eS'tih wants Ill u
:" 'I'" Z" S'''e"t' ""' is AIS" PIE save.
~ t"f So,e '''hell' service TO h' siNtt
'''l'e on CURING ''l| rest Oh ,he '"''aa.t
season 81 'le permitted /" resign t"it tr
may J''h 'h' team
Larry Mclean appcars to bc getting Il
iough IRON all directions Last sprnE The
-. i-ouis Nationals promised hun S6o1 =
he ahstained IRON liquors during the sen
son Larry was or The wagon all SEA
son. bat M tho middi" "i tn" esmt a'&
was transferred To IN" 'i"atS- u The
close OF the race Mclean reminded st
Louis oi ITS promise. but received thus ny
reply we don pay bonuses to p'aEc-
"i rival teams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
NEW GRlOlRON STARS.
Youngsters Now Shining. on Big Col
Ieue EIevens.

That there is splendid quality in
many of the newcomers IN bfg college
football this year has been demon
ttratcd ut Yale. Harvard and Prince
ton, where these youngsters have de
mandcd consideration in early gaines
because of their speed. rcsourcefulness
and ueIae.
1t is necessary only to glance over
the reports of recent games to see how
calamity some Of the aspiring lads
have fought and how thoroughly they
have met the demands of new foot
ball" All were freshmen last year,
and some of them We're selected over
veterans for the initial games.
In Guernsey. captain Of the fresh,
man team last year. it would seem that
Yale had found Il fine drop kicking full
back In the game with Holy Cross
this boy made the old timers gasp III
establishment when he performed the
unexpected even rs Pumpelly did last
/ year when lie kicked the goal FROM the
+ field that tied the score with Prince
ton. The generally reliable Ketcham
made a poor pass to Guernsey after
4 Yale had carried the ball to the twelve
ward line. Guernsey was standing on
the twenty-five yard mark, ready to
try Il goal from the field. The ball.
( snapped back 10y the captain, went
over his head. But. quick as a fash
this new Eli turned. snapped up the
ball and coolly sent it over the bar
him. Guernsey also made the forward
pass with great skill ana carried the
ball "outSs.e of tackle" With speed and
power.
Young Mahan's playing for Harvard
4 has been one of the features of the
early season. He is very clever in the
open field and dangerous to the other
fellows in end running He follows
his interference beautifully picks holes
like veteran and is perhaps the fleet
est Of foot in the stadium He made
/ a great name for himself ut Exeter be
fore he entered Harvard and is likely
to ret much more reputation this year.
As freshman captain last year his I'LL
round work was commended hX the
Crimson gIidiron leaders.
Apparently Princeton has three great
men in Click. Law and Heyniger. who
are playing on the varsity for the first
time. All were freshmen last year.
Click was the star in the game with
Rutgers He tore through tackle and
sprinted sixty yards to a touchdown
Law made the first scoring possible by
a twenty-five yard end run. which was
followed by Il forward pass by Brown
also 4 freshman last year., to HOBBY
Baker over the goal line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

". ". King has been in the past
week.
Guy Whitney Of Springfield. Ut. i
visiting friends in town.
Miss Aldiua NORM was at home
frem Greenfield, Mass. SUNDAY.
pono Chavonclle Of Keene spent
sunday with friends in town.
Frank Brtton was at home from
Putney, VI. Saturday and sunday.
Miss Flora NORM visited in Green
field, Mass, from Friday to sunday.
\ dance and WALTZ party will be
held in Forcstcrs haIl Saturday eve
ming.
,diss Blanche Duso Of Winchester
was a guest Of Miss Abbie LaChance
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Minnie Snow came home We'd
nesday from visit with relatives
IN Winchendon, Mass.
Mrs. Eva Lockwood was in Boston
from Saturday to Monday with her
sister, Mrs. b. G. Cove
Mrs. n. o. Maynard and son. Clark.
went "Wednesday to CoIrain. Mass, to
spend week with relatives.
MIS-. Mary Dolan and Miss Minnie
Maginnis left Thursday morning for a
weel 5 visit with relatives in Ludlow
and Wallingford. Vt
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Stearns ami
two sons of Somerviile, Mass. and
Mr.. and Mrs Nurton Holman of West
Nutley, y. j.. came Tuesday to attend
the Icwis-Liscom wedding.
Wantastiquct Grange entertained
the Grange from Mortified Wednes-
day night. An interesting program
was enjoyed and bountiful supper
was served.
Mrs. George H. Lang of Laconia is
visiting at Frank Britton 5. She was
called here by the Illness of her
daughter, Miss Mabelle Lang. who
underwent IN operation for appcndi-
citis in Brattlcboro Wednesday,.
A top dressing Of tar has been pm:
on the driveway between the town
hall and the buildings owned ~ q. c.
FISK. One-half the expense Incurred
Will be borne by the town, ana an ap-
prlatlon for this purpose was made
at the annual meeting last spring.
Halloween masquerade concert
and ball will be given in the town
hall Friday evening. Oct 81. -Four
prizes will be awarded to the best
executed characters in order of merit
prize also will be given to the
owner of the lucky concert ticket
Judges: T.. II. Mann. ]. G. Snow and
Mrs. Henry Holland Lyman 5 or
chestra Of four pieces will furnish
the music
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
Sporting NerUs
Sporting Notes.

BROWN Iva. SON, o,,r hmm, ,.l g.,
mad. ia a..;s, il +ta ,,,n.l, ,,a,,t.,l 'a....,,
mo ~ III, -
W.,
va ""'3"@l it@'tsft" q f'h framing ana
-r,'Isd '' g., . ,.,.. i''' 4 ,., '''
''ilo'l "c"o[l'} ,'"t Yesterday l, -
~ ~ ",%9f'''S 90 ne" LONDON, 'I55.' - ~
= Nli''' d2'''a 9'''I'a i"' '"' i'@~.--
~ early 600 Dartmouth students a""
ssi3e1teu l" aeon" l'a@> '"' team Z" '''&
Fef "' 'ne li-cf@ Tor l-'f game SATURDAY.
captain Ntoter ot the Harvard ssua
E's tired at end yesterday. 80 far ia his
'2re'r he haN played acnt@t tackle "Ed
eha.
/ Dmtpouth is drilling the -laad espo-
cktiy against iumbln4 something that
valld be beneficial to tine B.attlehora
/ Igsh school team
RHmor~ and denials appear To- make Il
oEldent that there IS q deal on Wue;eh
t6e Chants viii eventually gel Nm-tahy-
I alst ba>eman Of The It. Louis Cardinals.
Male undergraduates are warned ,ua.
tickets for which they make Application
tthat fan INTO the hands a s.c.Ilators VIII
result IN summary paHishmcat fog the stu
dents
sam Kaapadv iat.. manaoa,. rf tho W.
terhlps team. has 4ecn spcd by tEc OIL
eiaI scorer Tor the Eastern Association il
Natelbmy Tor -" Tor his services Tor the
season
Orc Of the big Jokes of the post season
is that Home Run Baker is to quit base
ball Connie }Iaei, SAYS Iii he does
we shall nave to ihi ms place And that
Will he some Joh
he White SoN won again yesterday
from the Giants The American ieagrn.
pounded big Jeff Tesrcau hard throughout.
the game Reh Russell. another BRIDE
Sioo,'' KEEP '"e "''7 >'',''''''
-. y a'sa comes l2f'1 ~, ~lth inc state
menu mat >['3'N 81 '"e W niue COX = =
rec teSl e"'y''e' - men "i- iis4' NtlS
come reports "i'et "'' ""I'o SCI e'
S"ine7 ''i"t l"e H''ile wa Spe'eo '9e''il-
Dartmouth mad the last hard practIr'
| pandau D,rtn,o,,tb .@G who NJ 100
, vatcbino Tho Princeton team ,.si.te1 =;
: Ihn;Id;no > dafen.a IL meet tbn To-.
, ta,l-
al
fr.ha ,'Loo>'S - = ''', GU, I,I,.l way
ls.,a, ,,.,,,a, MI. .t,,.,,r I,,p,. -,
1t is a party conducted on the co-opera
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
SAYS CARTER Is GOOD.
New Orleans Boxer Has Eyes on Light
WEIGHT Honors.

Scotty Montcith, the manager Of
Johnny Dundee. believes that he has
the coming lightweight champion. or
the runnerup at least, in Harry Carter
# New Orleans. According to Scotty
there is nothing that this boxer lacks
unless it is experience. and he is con
ident that by carefully nursing him
along for Il few fights Carter Will de
velOp into n fighter that Will make
Leach Cross. Willie Richie. Freddie
Welsh. Jack Britton or any of the other
fighters in his class take to the woods
That's what they all say.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
HINSDALE. N. H.
LTSCCMLEWIS WEDDING.
Well Known Music Teacher Becam
Bride OF Former State Senator.

Miss Bertha Harriet Lewis, dau2h
ter of George w Lewis, and Lemue
+. Llscom We're married ut noon Wed
nesday at the home Of the bride OF
kllburn street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. William Knight, pas
tor of the Congregational church il
Brighton, Mass. The double ring ser
vice was used and the ring bearer wa'
Master Stearns, "a grandson Of tho
bridegroom. Only the Immediate rcld
tives were present. After the cercmon.
a wedding luncheon was served.
The bride was handsomely @0Wnco
in white silk crepe and carried large
bouquet of white roses. Her travelin'
gown was of dark blue corduroy with
hat TO match with large white plumcs
Mr. and Mrs lsebm left on the af.
ternoon train for Boston, where they
Will remain for a short time. They in
tend to 90 TO Florida ITO spend tht
winter.
Mrs. Liscom is a graduate of the
local high school and later attended
the New England Conservatory of Mu
sic in Boston. of which she IS also !;
graduate. Since that time she has
taught music very successfully here i
her home town year or two and II
i Brighton, Mass, the past SIX years
/ where she has made her home with he1
sister, Mrs Frank Mason.
4 Mr.. Liscom is highly respected anC
influential citizen. He served in tn
Civil war and has served a. state sen
ator and representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liscom received many
gifts of linen, china and aiIfsf-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
Tanro Football.

Tango football is what the Maroon
Iinemen dubbed the latest form Of drill
ordered by Coach Stage a few days
ago Stagg had his men sliding, Gid
Ing. wriggling and pivoting. with all
the variations of dance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

York city gave The Remuneration VI
Aunt Mary in the town hall Tuesday
evening before very appreciatiyc All
dlehcc. The play WIS divided INTO
three parts between which music by
Lyman was enjoyed
Miss Clarke has delightful ana Al
fectiVe manner in giving her readings
Her voice j. pleasing and enables hci
to adequately express all the emo
tions, result which comes only from.
the most careful training She won
her audience from the first IN hel
charming personality amt VERSATILITY
y reader. She also gaze two shor1
i readings which We're. much euiovca
Miss Clarke appeared here under tn
auspices Of the Hinsdalc Woman :.
club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
The Exchanging Flesh.

interviewer - May | ask why you
amt nudes exclusively!
Celebrated Artist-Certainly STYLES
in women s clothing change 50 fast
that costume picture would he out
of date before the paint was dry. ~
Puck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
GREER TRAINING HARD.

American Champion Who VIII Row
Barry of England.
Frank Greer. the greatest American
sculier, is rounaillssy44aae~shis,
best shape for his match with Barry,
tie English champion.
Greer viii 80 to England to row
Barry nest month according to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
FRANK b. GREER.

the moderate temperatures prevail late
in the year. when it would be impos-
sible to hold rowing matches on this
side of the big pond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

nIi H. +. GREENE. Physician and Surgeon.
i once Bauis block Hours, to 9 u. M,
10 3. and Z to 3 -. m. Residence, 81 Green
81. Telephone connections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
Professional Cards

nE HENRY TUCKER. Residence,
- GROVE street. telephone, @5s. OAice,
euu1id block. Hours. $50 To- and I To 8.
llguhuuc. al
- Il MpRtCH ~ D. Hours, 1890 10
- ao.l Lo ;. onicc phouc lG5-l .heuSe 100 : .
moNAs lucE. NJ. d. omce and residence 7
over vermont Savings Bank. Hours, q
go z. ~, to 3, aud Z to j.. IN.
hR. W. Il. LANE, office and residence, b \ .
II Main ST. Office hours. Mornings until
o. afternoons until 2.3u; evenings until ;.
Telephone $50
nE q. i. HUNTER. WHistou BIock, over
- scott s grocery. Office hours; 1 to , y. .
M. 6.3u TO- y. ~. Residence, West Brattie-
GRO.
TAX. II. T.. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
- Once Boui. block. Hours, to q. M,
] 10 .. and to 3 p. N. Residence 81 Green
81 Telephouc connections.
L.. r. O'CONNOR. N. u. Surgeon and Gyne-
L c0Ogist. Hours. I 10 $50. and to y.
mi sundays by appointment ONCE and resi-
deuce, is North Nam ~. Telephone 2bl.
q. H. ANDERSON, surgeon AID Physician.
~ SUI gerry speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House. So Main ST. Hours until ~ a.
M. 10 $50, Q 10 Z p M Phone 2i6. a.
nR T.. K. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office Park
- Bldg. Rooms | and ., Brattleboro Vt.
Tel, $40. Hrs So 9 q. M, / to 3 and : 70
. y. m. Sundays by appointment only. Resi-
deuce % Caual ST. I.iephlne Ia. l-2G
JORDAN & son, Ortometrists ! Elliot St
- Specialists ia the correction OF defective
vision. Examination. 9 to l. g. m. 100 10
y ~. Evenings, Monday and Saturday. 10 ..
Appointments n Your couNeulence. Tel, So Nj.
nR A. l. MILLER Hooker block Brattle-
- boro Oice Hrs. Y Y TO :, 6.30 70 3
nR G. G. WHEELER. oste1pathic physi-
II cjau,. 10 Crosby block. ONCE hours, 10 to
a. m, = 20 ! y. m. Other hours by appoint
meut. Telephone connections. Spruce St
w. X. MOVES, NJ -. Eye. ear, nose and
" throat. . 60 Il. ] 70 .. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, other hours aud sundays
by appointment Appointments for glasses fit
ting made hy mail or phone American Bldg.
INK. q. S. CLARK. Dentist Whitney block,
- Btatueboru. Telephone, 59-5
IOuN y. GALE, Attorney at Law, GuiIford
w. Ielephone. 5o2
HASKINS & sCiWENK. Attorneys and
II Councillors al Law. Brattleboro VT.
IVKANK f. BARBER. Attorney at Law.
hoom g Crosby block, Brattle1or0.
RoBERT g BACON Attorney at Law.
- Ro"~' + 1'llerv Bnildmg, BrattIeboro.
nlnoN T.. DAVIS Attorney at Law.
~ suite 10 Ullery Building Rrattleboro
a b. HUGHES, Lawyer. Telephone.
20 "
- e. BILLINGS. recently First Assistant
y C0mm ssiOner Of Patents solicitor and
Attorney in Patent and Trade Mark Gases
Seymour. seymour Mcgrath & Billings, y
Bdwy.. y u: McGill Bldg Washington. Z. G.
= W. EDGETT Is co. bcal Estate and
pARROWS q co. Wholesale and Retail
ID Dealers in Goals OF all kinds. Office
2 Nnir ST. Br1ttlehnro
MORAN 4 CO. Tndertakers - Main ST
vi Telephone. 354 =. Brattlehoro VI 2Gt
GILMAN & tfEIYAR. Surveyors and Engi
- ncers. Tel. I3t:38S. ". res. 800 W
ESTABLISHED 1870
Exclusive Undertaking
BOND 81 SON
MoRTiCIANS
Auto Service. Reasonable Prices. Correct ServiC
and Fair Treatment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

II Srott S grocery. Office hours. 1 to > p.
M, 6.3U TO- 8 ~ ~. Residence, West Br,ttie-
GRO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

IL IT. O'CONNOB. II. d, Surgeon and Gyne-
Il coloeist Hours I 10 so. and to y.
IN. sundays by appointment Once and resi-
deuce, : North Main 81. Telephone 2G1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

Readings Greatly Enjoyed.
Miss Marion Bertha Clarke Of New
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

hk. W. II. LANE, office and residence, 81 y
| Main So. Office hours. Mornings until
o. afternoons until $50; evenings until 3.
Telephone. I3u-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

NIONAS RTCE. VI. ID. Oidce and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours,
90 2. m. 1 90 3. aud to 3 T.. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

- X. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
VI Surgery o speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, - Main ST. Hours until ~ Il
M. TO $50. 6 10 : p. IN. Phone 2i6. Al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

hlS HENRY TUCKER. Residence. s
l. Grove street. telephone. 25s. Office,
tpuurd block. Hours. 1870 to and : % 3.
tlrUHuuc. 24I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

- X NspRIth II. ID. Hours. 1890 70
' 7 = b. ! 10 n Once 'nMuMr lnI-l .hnuse lGl =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
From Another POinf of VIesv

decks which explain the
designer had something his sleeve
I is mi
Il a
Atlanta probing Of
a
that oing wit meat ines a "a s
Maine appointed by Lincoln He
be
he has because his is pummer
Tyrus al
hold
some
many them'
have
invented protection for
Of
lightning rods
has a hote who weighs 4o5 pounds Front!
Amunsden al Bob Ftzsimmons take the
pexus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28

sickening thing. II sears the human
heart. however little il touches the
soul OF greed and money lust
Ending a hundred human lives in a
tNinkling and one fash OF death
distributing blast and fastending upon
hundreds OF helpless women and chill
dren the heavy burden that comes 10
those drafted by force as soldiers or
me industrial army is picture or
desolation and intrenched privilege
that ought TO shock us into activity
for a change.
What would we say Of railroad
company that permitted its bridges To
rot away and continue TO send trains
filed with passengers across them
until some hundreds had been sacri-
ficed' Would we call 1t accident? Is
IL accident? Or is IL just plain MUIR
der. OF greed. or money lust?
The things that produce mine ex.
plosions are just as open AZ the sight
OF rotten bridge. Every mine super
intendent knows them. Every fire boss
knows them. Every pit boss knows
them. Every miner knows them.
And every coal operator knows them.
But only the operator can prevent
them from taking their grim toll OF
death The others are helpless. All
they can do is TO furnish the victims,
the sacrifice.
Today We think we are shocked at
the dreadful news from Finleyville,
but We are not shocked enough. In a
few days there will be an investiga-
ton, an inquest. Then il will be found
that. either the cause can not be de.
termined.' or that IL was the fault OF
some poor dead miner. and we'll let II
&C al that.
II there is no way 70 prevent minc
explosions why do We spend so many
thousand dollars every year FOR mine
, inspectors. who know all about the
causes. and the means Of prevention
Why do mines have fire bosses What
use are all these men II explosions are
acts Of Providence or such mysteries
that their causes cannot be traced
Mine explosions are just plain muir
ders for money.-Pittsburgh Leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
WE KNOW YOU NEVER RAISE" CHECKS
BUT IT is POPULAR INDUSTRY OCEANS OF
TROUBLE AND HERE'S A SCIENTIST
REMARKABLY UNIQUE INTERESTING
WAY DISCOVERING SUCH FRAUD

Prof. Woods. in working with
them at Johns Hopkins University.
discovered that he could make photo
graphs with their aid that are total
ly different from ordinary pictures.
For instance. these rays won't go
through glass at all---like ordinary
light-but will go through quartz.
which Is. plainly speaking. rock crys-
tai. With lens made OF quartz and
coated with thin film OF metallic
silver, pictures have been made that
show ordinary white things 10 be
black and various other peculiar
changes. With the use OF this APP
paratus II can be determined whether
or not there has been any change
made in the figures on check.
II has been found that a photo
graph made with invisible rays of
bank check from which the original
written figures have been erased and
others substituted will show clearly
where the erasure was made. With
a machine for producing these. every
bank could go over its checks and
determine whether or not they were
as originally written. The picture
does not show the old figures. but it
does show the smear made in erasing
them.
The same process can be used on
Wills. deeds. notes and other papers
to detect any changes that have been
made. There are many slow ways OF
disclosing these fraudulent changes,
all by chemicals. and the chemicals
injure the papers more or less. But
this invisible light rays can be quick
ly shot through the rock crystal in
a cheaply made apparatus that can
be placed on a counter and do no
harm 10 good or bad checks or pa
pers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28

The money lust has taken another
toll Of lives from wage workers. II Is
always demanding and il always col
lees what il demands II IL doesn
get il ore way il gets II the other,
In the Cincinnati mine Of the Monon'
gahcla River Consolidated Coal and
Coke company. at Finleyvilie. lie
many dead bodies, the estimates run
ring from 100 10 80
One human life sacrificed OF greed.
The lust for money. would be too
much. Dut $50 is just $50 times more
tEan roo much. II is appalling. II is
eSclting that the greed OF one man
or many men should gather such a
slaughter.
The drab comments that 1t is hop
cd that the estimates of the number
OF dead is exaggerated and that
every effort will be made at rescue,
guided by the best knowledge Of the
best means to be employed etc, out
lines the why Of these mine disasters
as much as anything else. We protect
commercial crime.
The best protection the exploited
wage workers. who toll in under
ground darkness for profits Tor their
cxploiters. is the hope that II isn't
any worse and that the exploiters will
do what they can 10 get out the
bodies
Mine explosions are murder just as
much as the explosion that wrecked
he Los Angeles Times building and
killed some q men was murder There
is no more reason for an explosion IN
coal mine than there was for the
explosion in the Los Angeles Times
building The cause, OF one is just as
! well known as the cause OF the other.
There is this diference-the cause
I of explosions in mines is in the open,
seen. and recognized while the cause
| or the JOS Angeles disaster was erin.
! inally secret and hidden The victims
| in Los Angeles could not be protected
the victims Of mine disasters can be
protected and saved
Turning a little hamlet into a com
munity OF widows and orphans In the
| fash OF a fraction OF a second Is a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
Caucasian Cause in Common.


TO the E1itOr Of The Times
The efforts being made by the peo-
pie OF California To save that common
wealth from the blight OF the orien-
tails. should receive the support OF AL
Caucassians in whatever part Of the
world they dwell We do not want "A
brown patch on the west.
The Nippcnesc are not civilized
people Their course. beginning Win
the war on China, TO their grinding
down and despoiation o! Korea. pOr-
trays them the embodiment OF treach-
cry and deceit The people of CaIi-
their own affairs unless in so doirS.
they violate carefully and Justly for
malated treaties.
The people Of Nippon are pasans.
Shiptoists. worshipers OF an ances-
try oi savages They are Joined 10
their idols. let them have them bit
let them have them in Nippon; not
in California.
II there he grounds for The abro-
cation of the treaty between Nippon
ard our government touching the Cal
ifornia situation. | say make the most
of them. Sacrifice no right 10 any
nation through fear OF war Such ac-
ton would be coward ly-humiliating.
Suffer not pagan Nippon 10 humiliate
the most powerful nation on this
planet.
DANIEL. W. COLE.
20 F. AleXandrnc-ave April u.
IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28

OF young women appears 70 advantage
In a number OF stunning costumes.
Moreover. the girls dance and sing
very nicely, and in several numbers
the chorus helped the principals put
their songs across. The music, while
not entirely new, is gingery The
song hits also have a recent flavor
Miss Rose Sydell appears In the
second burlesque and sings several
songs which are we'll received by the
audience.
Florence Nichols. James Bogard,
Miss Templeton, Miss Sylvia. George
A. Doremus and the Ellsworth family
are also prominent members OF the
congress OF burlesquers. The four
Ellsworths appear In an abbreviated
comedy called the ''The Rejuvena-
tors In the olio. Cook and Sylvia
do a clever dancing and singing act.