davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-13
MAKE IT COSY.

Make your open FIRE attractive and
convenient TO manage We have every
ching you Rccs--tkc anairons, in sets
ct brass ard wrought iron, i'm many
styles; and the fire screens. holds au3
le''o0s a very attractive display and
- modest prices Robbins & Cowles,
Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-13

xay. r. MOVES. VI. -. Bye par. nose awe
w throat 20 IL. ] to >. "Wednesday ana
Saturday evenings Other hoUrs and SHndavs
hv appointment. Appointments for glasses ~
No nnde hN mail or -nhunr- Amer-cln I.lo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08
PLANES IN ARCTIC WORK.
French Expedition to Franz Josef Land
WIll Carry Two.

French Expedition to Franz Josef Land
Will Garry Two.
Paris. An expedition supported by
the French government is being orga
iized to undertake exploration work
IN the region Of Franz Josef Land.
The leader of the expedition is Jules,
de Payer. whose father discovered
Franz Josef Land in August, 1873.
belhS IN command of the ship Teyet.
non. which was sent out under the
auspices of the Austrian government
lie snip was lost in the Ice on the re-
turn journey, and the crew had t.
march 40 miles to Nova Ieubia in
the face of great difficulties
The land then discovered has since.
been visited by Leigh. Smith. Frpter
lex, Jackson. the Duke OF the AbruZZi
the Due dOrleans. the Prince of Mo
mco. Iiesler, Fiala and hansen. They
however. left uneXplored the more dis
tant northeastern region. including
Hichy Land and its gunp of islands.
IL Is IN this archipelago that the
French explorer purposes to eSta biish
Ms headquarters. Dining the winter
The explorers will carry out astrono,n
Teal and other scientific work. and dur
IN" the summer maps viii be male
currents studied and biological and
geological surveys made
Two aerop!anes are to be taken b,
The expedition.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

Here is one of Sam Dvais' latest
stories
A Nevada prospector al d and went
to heaven and one of the first things
he did was to locate the golden
streets and start to tearing them up
with pick and shovel st. Peter was
much disturbed over the outrage
but he found that his efforts to make
the former Nevada citizen quit his
mining was fruitless.
Finally citizen of Reno who had
managed TO reach the same desti-
nation quietly suggested to 81. Pc
ter that he spread the news that
there had been Il rsch strike made in
hades. He did so. and within half
hour the troublesome guest was in
a stampede to the new diggings.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF CAL,

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF CAL
iente Township, County OF Lincoln.
State Of Nevada.
Hans Olson, Plaintiff, VS.. John Mil
Ter, Defendant. Summons.
You are commanded to app ar be.
fore me at my office at Caliente in
said towns'p to answer the complaint
in an action entit'ed<a as above,
brought against you in the Justices
Court Of Caliente Township, County
OF Lincoln, State Of Nevada, within
five days after the service on you
of this summons, if served within
the township in which this action
is brought. Ten days if it is served
out of Township but in county and
within twenty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said Plaintiff win
lake judge ineaa FOR any money or
damages demanded in the Complaint,
or will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. copy
herewith attached.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of February. A. d. 1913
WIN. ID. MAYNARD,
Justice of the Peace Of said Toga-
ship.
First pub s-S; last, $40.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08
CHECK FOR SHAKESPEARE.
"Bard OF Avon" Has $50 Ccnina "a
Him

New York II William Shakrspear r.,
or MS shade VIII call III Columbia uni
versity he will tnd check for S:,,
awaiting him II arrived in an en-
ve.ope. addressed TO the registrar
There Was letter. but the registrar
neglected that and scanned the check
~ was drawn on Il Hruokiyn bank
ana payable to Shakespeare The reg
istrar rushed into the bursar's office,
but that official didn't know how ia
get Shakespeare IT, indorse the check.
Then the registrar. reading the let
ter. found 1t was from a young won.
an who had registered for a course In
Shakespeare and had sent the cheek
for tuition fee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08
SEEKS PURSE OF cRoEsus.
Archaeolosist Digging For Palace Of
Worlds Richest Man.

Princeton. y. Howard Butler Of
Croton Falls. professor OF arts and
archaeology In Princeton university. is
now on the way to Smyrna Asia. to
make excavations nj S:lr.iiS IN quest Of
the pDcketlook of CrotS,Is. repnt,xl 10
have been the richest man In the
world
Professor Butler and his assistants
VIII continue their search for several
weeks
Sardis was great commercial. me
trclolis aud the hune of Croesus.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

There IL more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
t0gether,o and until the last fews years
was supposed to be incurable. For grea,
many years doctors pronounced 1t a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
cnce has proven Catarrh to be O consti-
tutionaI disease. and therefore requires
Cure. manufactured by F.. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Consfltu-
tionnl cure on tho market. 1t Il taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
oficr ono hundred dollars for any case It
falls to. euro. Send for circulars and tes-
elmonlals. .
Addrca.: r. ). CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O
Cola BIZ rru~giste. nc.
DAko Hali'n Family PILE for constipation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08
fChristy Players Are COMING

The Christy Coomedy company is
billed to appear at Thompson's op-
era house Monday and Tuesday, Mar.
II and Is. This company has ap-
peared here before and, it is said.
Is putting up better performance
than ever. The admission will be
% and 30 cents. Reserved seats so
cents. Seat sale now on at A. S.
thompson company's store. Adv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

Nv. H. Pitts, Joe Powers and Ed.
Price went on hunting trip be-
low Panaca one day this week and
succeeded in bagging a number of
ducks. -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

H. E. Freudnethal returned from
Sat- Lake yesterday and reports
OF having heard favorable news look.
Ding toward the early resumption of
activities at the Nevada Utah prep.
critics. :,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

Rev. Geo. Jewett went to Calisn
to yesterday and held services
that place last evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

H. nj. Turner, mining engi
neer from Arizona, is in the city
and is the guest of E. II. Snyder
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

+. P. Thompson has returned from
California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08
Mrs. Orr Hc.nored.

iE. ID. Smiley of the Silver Com
ct Mniag company will leave to
morrow for Boston on mining bust
ness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

Mrs. Laura McMullen of Atlanta
left Tuesday for Denver, Col, where
she will make quite an extended Wis
IL with her mother {
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

THE PRICE HOUSE
The reliable place to stop while
you are in Phoebe. Meals served In
connection.
THE PRICE HOUSE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

Mrs. w. w. Stockham was called
to Delta Utah, last Saturday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

General Manager Bent of the Day
Bristol company was i'm Salt Lake
several days this week on business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08
DO Hayes left yesterday on a tri
to Salt Lake.
Rev. Thomson viii Pre- .,ch

DR. S. A. Thomson Of Reno viii a
arrive in the city today and holds
services at the Union Sunday schoc
building this evening and again
morrow morning and evening. Every.
bcdy welcome.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

,AAs.4,1z. PIOCHE LODGE NO. 22
sSsAE l. o. o. +. Meets every
Tuesday Evening at eig5
O'Clock. |. o. o. F. Building, Mai.s
street. Visiting brothers are invited
M. d. Griffith, Noble Grand; A. A.
Carman, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-08

Here is one of Sam Dvais' lates
stories:
The evening times., 1913-11-11
LETTERS AWARDED
TO STATE AGGIES

Fargo. ~ D.. Nov. 1l.-At meet
ing of the athletic bonrd Of control
at the North Dakota agricultural col
lege last evening. decisions were made
as to the awarding of the sweaters
for the letter men on this years
football team The following men
will receive their letters: Billings.
Caulkins. O'Dell, Barchus. Bolsinger,
Kelly. Bjornson, Edwards. Abbott,
Mikkelson. Parizek. Perry, Ostby, Jen-
sen. Benner and Gratious The fol-
lowing men were recognized as first
team reserves: Armstrong. Menden-
hall. Morstad. Aakus and Amodt.
The men who were recognized as
second team men are: Plath. Mark
land. Vance. Loiland. Bothford. Ris-
iord. Slingsby. Gazette, Mockler,
Bromigan. Powell. Corbet. Brightbill,
Nickols. Britton. Carter and Gibbons.
The matter of the Inter-Class Ath-
letic league was also discussed, and
it was decided to promote the basket
ball games between the classes and
rules and regulations we're laid out
which will govern. these contests.
The cross-country run has received
a new boost. as Professor Dynes has
offered a loving cup for the winner
and the athletic board of control is to
offer medals for the other winners
Coach Wood has offered loving cup
to the winner of the long distance
punt and medals will be awarded by
the board for second and third places
The route is being planned out now
and the cross-country run and the
long distance punt will be held as soor
as nossible,
The evening times., 1913-11-11

Paris. Now 5.-rhe Paris fashion
devisers have doped out a new one
for the men,. !, IS garment de-
signed to conceal OF hide from view
the male underpinnings. its function
being much the same as the trousers
so much In use by the masculine gen.
der. But Partisan tailors have de-
cided that while trousers are per-
haps of some value In utilitarian
way. they fail sadly as means of
decoration. And so they have set to
work and have created covering for
the male limbs that pleases the eye
as we'll. They are made Of the light
est Of chiffon. and-well, you might
as we'll have it now-they're skirts!
1t seems that the peasants and
mountaineers of Greece wear little
pleated ballet skirts. Not only. on
the stage and in the moving pictures,
but every day during business hours.
The Partisan fashion devisers feel
that the Greeks should be paid some
little tribute for their valor in the
recent wars and, so they are urging
the dandies and. exquisites of Paris
to appear in the toe dancing sarb.
The scantiness Of the female skirt
has thrown a lot of skirt makers out
Of work and this is another reason
why the feminine habiliment is being
wished on the inoffensive males. Some
Of the leading dudes of Paris are
being recruited by the fashion lead
ers who promise them pink petticoat
The evening times., 1913-11-11
COIN is DONATED.

New York, Nov. i.-Of gifts aggre-
eating s27s,25o, announced by the
Columbia university today. s25O.000
was sent in anonymously to be used
as the nucleus and principal of fine
arts endowment fund. A letter accom-
panying this gift described in detail
the uses to which it is to be directed.
The endowment caused much cur
iosity in the university, none being
able to give the slightest intimation
concernng the identity Of the contri-
butor. It was understood that the
$250.000 was given with the strict un-
derstanding that the identity of the
person giving it should not be made
public.
A gift of $500 was announced from
DR.. Charles Wood McMurty, Of New
York city. to purchase a new equip
ment for the dermatological clinic of
the Vanderbilt clinic. DR.. McMurty,
has been interested in the Vanderbilt
clinic. and expressed the belief that
much better results could be accom-
plished If the laboratory dealing with
skin affections had separate and
modern equipment.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

free if they'll only wear it in public.
In this way the fad will be given
some impetus.
favor of this latest bit Of evidence
thai all fashion designers are off
their nuts. 1t is said that Partisan
ladies, after a season at the beaches,
are eager to see the male limb zen
nature" the year round. Forgetting
apparently that a hard winter is
coming on. They declare that they
are weary of the prosy. common
place trousers so much in use at
present by the men here. Some of
the most notorious beauX of Paris.
it Is whispered in female circles. have
lovely legs. They are expected to be
among the first to appear in the pink
spang- Goodies.
Not infrequently American male
styles are modelled after the Partisan
modes. Sometimes when they think
up:,a new one in the French capita.
they send it TO the United States. 1t
would be- imprudent. of course, in
anyone 10 suggest that an American
would sink as low as this latest one.
But If it was supposed simply for the
sake of a controversy that someone
in an advanced stage of mental de-
composition should appear on a pub
lie sidewalk with a fluffy pink skirt
instead of pair of pants-if such
should come to pass, oh, wouldn't he
get his!
.Thaddeus. you are right; he would.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
5| IN OUR. SCHOOL 81
BY PAUL WEST.

Another week nearer next sum-
mer's vacation! Every little Bit
helps.
Torp stchbins folks have moved
next door to the school house. and
Miss Palmer says now maybe Torpll
get to school the same day he starts.
but she hos her doubts Torp says
it's u burned shame. and if he'd
knowed where his folks was gointer
move to he'd Of run away or some
thing.
Fatty Believes got up little eek
sitement by saying that he thought
he was sick, and Miss Palmer had
him come upon the platform and
looked at his tongue. Then she felt
his face. and said If he was like any
other boy she'd think mebbe he had
the mumps, but he was too fat and a
little swelling dident show on him.
So she borried q pickle outer Lilac
Grimes's lunch box and give it to
Fatty. She said II he could eat 1t
that would prove he dident have on
mumps. and FATTY ct it all rite. so
she told him to go back to his seat
Byme bye he got sickcr 70 she sent
him home in charge Of Short leg
Milliken. our esteemed truant officer.
and Short-I-eg said when he got back
the doctor said Fatty had ree,
mumps. bad. Miss Palmer said then
The evening times., 1913-11-11
OFFICIALS FOR
CONTEST NAMED
Coaches Practically Agree
on Arbiters-Park River
Men Outweigh Locals

Officials for the football game to b
Played next Saturday between the
Grand Forks and Park River high
schools. were practically selected at a
conference held late Monday between
"liurry Up" O'Keefe. coach of the 10.
cal team and Oscar Gullickson, the
Park River coach.
Coach Watkins OF Fargo college,
will act as referee. Empty" Caine,
the St. Paul sport writer is scheduled
to umpire and Wells of the University
of North Dakota, will officiate as head
linesman.
Outweigh Locals.
According to reports from the
north. the Park River team will out
weigh the local bunch by about II
pounds to the man. This discrepancy,
however. Is not as great as was that
between the Grand Forks and Minot
teams. and the local fans believe tha,
1t will be more than offset by the
speed and team work of the Maroon
and Silver champions.
Coach O'KSeIs Is hoping for dry,
fast held, In order that the speed Of
,l1ts huskias may not be impaired. A
heavy field viii mean a decided ham
!. dfcAp.
The first practice since the Fargo
game was held Monday afternoon. No
I: heavy work waS attempted, as many
Of the boys are still nursing sore
muscles, but work IN preparation for
the final struggle next SATURDAY. will
beHin in earnest today.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
COBB ANXIOUS TO-
PLAY IN DETROIT

Detroit, Nov. 1i.-Printed reports
that Tyrus Cobb, the fast centerfieldsr
Of the Detroit American league base
ball club was anxious to be traded
caused Frank ]. Navin. president Of
the Detroit team today to make pub
lie letter from the champion bats
man in which Cobb said he was anxi-
ous to play in Detroit as long as the
management and public were willing
to have him
Cobbs letter also indicated that
there would be no dispute over the
terms Of his 1914 contract.
The letter reads in part as follows:
II am entirely satisfied with condi-
tions and ] want to end my playing
days in Detroit. The fans have treat
ed me fine and l want to be loyal to
my club.
The understanding we reached
pleased me immensely and 7 will sure
ly give my heart to playing with De-
trolt next year. certainly do not
want to change"
President Navin said: "The under
standing" referred to concerned
Cobb's salary for 1914. Mr.. Navin in
timated the Georgian would receive
the largest salary ever paid to a base
ball player.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
GOPHER RESERVES
USE MAROON PLAYS

Minneapolis. Nov. lin practice
ct Northrup field yesterday, the re-.
serves of the Minnesota football SQUAD
rsed some Of the University Of Chi
cago team against the regulars. The
latter were comparatively successfml
in breaking up the attacks.
shaughnessy. the Gopher fullback.
spent a greater part Of the afternoon
m endeavoring TO perfect his kicking
and punting abilities.
All of the men who have been out
Of practice. excepting Snyder, LEFT :
field. who is still on crutches, have
recovered and will undoubtedly be in
the game against Chicago next Satur-
day. Captain Aldsworth, recently i'll
from an attack of rheumatic fever.
and who was out Of practice for sew
eral days after his supposed recov-
cry. owing to stiffened joints, is round.
ing into shape, and expects to be In
good condition for the coming con
tesr.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
PRINCETON BEGINS
WORK FOR YALE GAME

Princeton. y. j., Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton football eleven returned
Yesterday from playing Harvard Sat-
nrday and INDUCED in a short signal
drill. All regulars were in the lineup
with j. 8. Baker at Shea's place at
right end. The men are in good con-
dition,
Captain Fl. Baker did some drop
kicking from the 80 and IS yard lines
Harvard game. Today the varsity
will face a combination made up Of
men from teams of freshmen stars
wearing Yale blue jerseys and using
Yale plays. There will be light
scrimmage for the varsity on Wednes-
day and then comparative rest until
the Yale game on Saturday.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
Believes Fort William Will
Have One of Strongest
Teams in the League
LIZETTE TO HAVE
CHARGE OF CLUB
Number of the Old st. Paul
Players will Start Season
at the Ontario City

H. p. Conrad Of st. Paul. owner OF
fifty-one per cent Of the stock of the
Fort William, Ont. Baseball club 10
the Northern league. formerly sole
owner of the st. Paul club in the
same league. told the directors Of the
league. at the meeting held here Sum
day that he expected to see Fort Will
two or three towns in the circuit.
The idea OF placing combination
team to represent Port Arthur ana
Fort William has been abandoned,
and the latter city will. be represented
alone In the circuit. Conrad Is very
we'll pleased with the conditions in
the Ontario city, where he says the
baseball fans are enthusiastic over the
prospects of the Northern league and
of the money he lost last season with
Glass c baseball in st. Paul.
Ldzzettc in Charge.
Art LiZette, who captained the st.
Paul club during the last few weeks
Of the 1913 season. and who had a
first class organization when the sea-
son ended, will be In charge as play
ing manager of the Fort William
team. The club doubtless will
strengthen at shortstop, second base
and in the pitching department, but it
SIRIUS out with the nucleus OF B. strong
organization in its outfield Of Thomas.
Breckenridge and Stafford. each OF
them 500 batters ani excellent field
ers; in Lizette and Hruska back Of
the bat, and another Hruska at first
base.
Travel by Water.
AS for the mileage feature. Mr..
Conrad says an arrangement doubt
less will be made with steamship
company by which the teams will bs
taken from Duluth to Fort William by
water. a trip Of about ITO miles. as
against 391 miles from Duluth by raj
Also. the teams would land In Fort
William two or three hours ahead of
the railroad schedule.
With the mileage question miot-
fnized through steamship facilities.
and with the Fort William baseball
park located within two blocks of the
business center Of the city, Conroafl
doesn't see where he can be a loser
during the 1914 season.
Not nearly all the lightweights are
engaged in the manly art Of pugilisnl.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
NEWARK CLUB CLAIM
DISMISSED BY BOARD

Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-THE national
baseball commission yesterday af-
Mrmed the decision of the national
board and dismissed the claim Of the
Newark club Of the Interpationa]
league in the case of Player Don.
nelly. who was transferred by Newark
to Scranton. on July 10, under an
agreement that " he proved accept
aole after a ten-day trial. the releas-
ton telegraphed Newark on the ninth
day Of the trial period that Donnelly
was not satisfactory but Newark did
not receive the notification until two
days later and on that account held
that 1t was entitled to the $500.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

CENTRAL LEAGUE
HOLDS ELECTION

Columbus. Nov. 11.-Central league
baseball club owners. who are in CO.
lumbus to attend the annual conven-
tion Of National Association Of Pro-
fcssional baseball leagues. held n
meeting yesterday and reelected
Louis Heilbroncr of Fort Wayne,
Ind, president. secretary and treas
urer of the organization.
The owners decided to open tho
1914 season on April % and terminate
1t on September {. There will he no
change in the circuit. it was an
nounced. The national association
meeting will open today.
The evening times., 1913-11-11

New York. Nov. 1l.-winie Ritchie
lightweight champion of the world de-
feated Leach Cross of New York. in
a ton round bout which went the liz
init.
The men weighed in at o'clock,
both under the stipulated weight of
1S6 poundk The ringside weights
were announced a. Richie 1871 pounds
and Cross 1876 Ia.
With the exception of the first round
which was even, and the eighth in
which Croas had decided advantage,
Richie had the honors. In the Sec
ond after the mixup Richie fell back
wards on his shoulders over Cross
who was in o STOPPING position. Though
the fall was heavy, Ritchie did not
seem to be much the worse for it. In