davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
PERSONAL.

J. Sutherland is in Boston this week
w. L. Hunt is in Boston on a bust
ness trip this week
DIR. j. 7. Ridden of Bellows Falls
was III town yesterday.
Miss Edna Patterson visited in Win
chendon, Mass, over Sunday.
Mrs. II. w. Sanderson is confined to
her home with a rheumatic trouble
Miss Sessions, a representative of
the Kurn Hattin Home, viii speak in
the West Brattleboro churches Sunday.
Miss Matilda Clifton, muse for
the Mutual Aid association, left yester
day for an indefinite stav in Clifton
Springs, y. y.
Mrs. Helen D. Larkin has opened
her home after spending the winter
with her daughter. Mrs. L. S. Barnes,
in Claremont, n. H.
NJ. d. Fisher of Spruce street went
to Springfield, Mass, Saturday on bust
ness. He also visited friends in North
Adams and WilIiamstown.
E. p. McCraw and E. Y. Hart of
North Adams, Mass, are boarding
with Mrs. NJ. J. Larrabee, IS Clark
street. They have the contract
for removing the Brattleboro House.
H. L. Putnam of Brattleboro has
been elected president of the athletic
| association of Norwich university and
Onslow Thompson has been chosen cap
tain of the baseball team representing
| the sophomore class.
| Among the Brattleboro persons in
| Burlington on account of Odd Fellows
week are John w. Howe, Harold
Smith, Charles G. Staples, w. J. Cain
! f. Z. Perry, o. d. Stowell Fayette
/ Miller, Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Haigh, Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Dunklee, Mrs. Eric
Landry, Mrs. I. D. Bailey and Mrs
| John Barden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

in 1851 and anothr was built, which is
the present hotel Jacob Estey & Co.
continued to occupy the building as an
organ factory until 1866, when they
moved to new factory on the site of
the present S. A. Smith company fac
tory on Frost street.
-Four years later. in 1870, Isaac Sar-
gent fitted it up with al! the then
n2dern improvements for irst-class
hCtci. This was the ne " 3rattleboro
Fouse. The original Brattleboro House,
known at one time as Z" Chase 5 Stage
House, was erected in 1875, On Iand
where Crosby block now stands. 1t
became the most widely known OF any
building of its time in Brattle-
bOro, and was burned in October, 1862
| t was during the next year that the
present BrattIeboro House was fitted
up as a hotel. Mr.. Sargent 5 means
became exhausted by reason of his
large expenditures and the hotel prop
erty returned to the possession of J..
Estey & Co.
The Estey company retained the
ownership of the property until late in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Disputed Door.

curious SUIT is reported from
Avignon, France. 1t is brought by an
antiquary to obtain possession of the
door of the city of Alan, which ne had
bought. Possession was refused on a
prior contract with another party, but
this contention was discovered. At
this stage it was discovered that an
old agreement existed prohibiting the
demolition of any part of the property.
This agreement is now being contest
ed, and it is anticipated that the sale
to the antiquary will be confirmed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Thomas jetferson,s Inventlons.

Thomas Jefferson invented the fold
ing campstoOl, the revolving Office
chair, the two-wheeled sulzy. the
copying press, the pedometer. a hemp
lamp and very convenient improve
meEt on the plows used in his day.
or all these ingenious contrivances
the plow received the greatest no
tice. a gold medal having been award
ed it in Paris in 1890. Eighteen years
later the Royal Agricultural Society
OF the Seine, TO which he had pre-
sented the original pillow. sent him a
superb, up-to-date pillow containing his
Improvement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

The body of Col. Nathaniel c. Saw
year, who died here Oct -. 1910, was
sent today to Fort Meyer, Va, for
burial.
The ladies auxiliary Of the ~ f. 0.
j. will meet Friday evening ut 80
o clock at the home Of Mrs. +. =. Da-
Wis, Z Canal street.
The regular meeting of Brattleboro
lodge, y. f. 0. p, will be held this
evening at 8 clock in Red Men S hall
and viii he followed by a social.
Frank Scott Trip, an attendant at
the Retreat, IS Linden street. and
Flora Mae Trombley of the same adj
dress were married this afternoon by
Carl :. Hopkins, justice of the peace.
The ladies' circle of the Universal
list church will serve its annual basket
supper i'm the church vestry tomorrow
afternoons following a business SEES
sion at $50 o'cIock All members are
urged to be present and to invite
guest.
The published statement that Rev.
DR.. John r. Cow had become travelling
solicitor for Vermont academy was the
result of misnformation. DR.. Cow
writes that he has not as vet aban-
doned the ministry and that it is not
his intention be become travelling So
liritor for any institution.
DR.. NJ. l.. Bruce has been engaged
to address the Baptist Bible school in
their specially prepared Memorial ex-
crcises Sunday, May -, on Spiritual
Significance of the War. He also will
address the West Brattleboro schools
i'm Academy hall Thursday, May %, on
the War;
..,,.l.,n ,f ,.,.,,,, ,,,,o,.t, ~ +bo
pa,,+;'+ '.l,,nol onin,,,77l - Iso,.;oi 1as+
l,.t,f,,,, ,rL;ob ,,.as .or,I,,o+ol I,,,Ior
80 ,,,9-,,,.,,sa,rl,,+ ~ +I,o ,o,.iol co,,,-
,,,;++a,, a. 10 Vo,,ro pnor,la, 70 nnion Of
tbo church FoIIoWino short dcvo-
tiopaI service there was \ program of
ro,.ia and rames followed bv refresh
mnn+.
e 49,. ,,,;.-o1 +,.o;n
one o. 'ne naI2 Va ,i'G me- ..4 fmaa
VI inc WeS' , wv , ,,,lo AMI
iropod to nosition cross,vi.a Of tho
frarl, aGoctrolI,- ,r++ino q ston to the
frrtber nrooress of lie train. A
u,ro.I,i,r crow from bara was sort ~,
ta+o in the afternoon +o clear ava,
tho ohstranerous car
res NLilialh hIahe Allen anu
treasurer rahh +, 0ho" o. 'IV
'frenheld' Mass 'o-"ieraliNt p"HN'
will address the people OF Brattiebofo
at a pubic meeting IN Grange hal! at
clock tonight. The meeting Is ar
ranged ny the Brattlebor" Co-opefa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

Mrs. Rebeeca P. Coffin, SO, an in
mate at the Home for the Aged, has
this week presented Mrs. J. !. EsteY
a silk couch cover which she made
1t is Of log-cabin design and contains
~ blocks, each having a black center
1t is finished with sage green velvet
border and is lined with handsome
shade of blue poplin. 1t is Mrs COT
fin s request that Mrs. Estey s grand
daughter, Miss Allethaire Estey, be
the successive possessor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

Mere segregation is sometimes con
fused with reform When the water
drinkers, once widely scattered, get
together and begin 10 make a little
noise they are apt to suppose that
teetotalism is marching TO victory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Photo by American Press Association.

What was at first merely by the way
may become the very heart of matter
Flints were long faxed into knives,
arrowheads and spears. Incidentally
it was found that they struck fire; to-
day that is their one use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Comparison.

six quarts OF oats seems a heap
for that old horse, said Farmer Corn
tossei
You ought to treat your horse as
well as you treat yourself" replied
his wife
I know. But if / was to eat six
quarts of breakfast food every day,
you'd say l was mighty extravagant. ;"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Included Them All.

A pair of mules. driven by a lout,
sxasperated a crossing copper. The
driver did not understand the traffic
signals and soon was causing a con-
gestion. The copper walked up. grab
bed bride and exclaimed: Come on
aere, the three Of yez!"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Queerest Of Suicides.

QueeFest OF SUICIDES.
A man of sixty-three who became
tired of life propped up a heavy cop
per water tub and then placed his
head under it and knocked away the
prop. Death was instantaneous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Bad Both Ways.

Knicker-"It is terrible the way
parents make their babies work at
night" Youngpop-"And it is ter
rible the way babies make their par
ents work at night. New York Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20

doors of The court. rooms will be
opened at the usual hour persons VIM
desire 10 follow the trial will be AL.
mittcd Co the comfortable capacity
of the court room ana then the doors
VIII bc closed
Spcciaf Arrangements viii. OF
course, Dc made for the nowspapor
men who viii handle the trial Thrr
will Ice provided with desk room and
also De permitted 10 leave ana rr-
turn Ia the court room as their work
demands. The court viii take all
recdful measures 10 preserve good
order and Ia see thai the crowd is i'm
no manner permitted tu interfere with
the orderly and expeditions conduct
of the case In all Respects except
as The crowds as the court house may
create unusual conditions, it is as
serted that the suit viii bc Disposed
OF IN the same manner ass amy ether
case developing in the resular order
OF the courts business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20

Reproduce Famous Battle.

one uf the best offerings of tn" sea-
son is grouped in tn" bill at the l'co-
ulc's with The Battle OF Bull Run,
The feature. This film is IN excellent
reproduction of this. tae bloodiest con-
nict of the war Of the Rebellion. Tho
picture shows the confederate forces
under Jackson and BeaurcSard opros
ing the union army under MacDoweiL
Smith end Early several thousand
uniformed men take part in this pro
auction and the film is regarded as
me Of the most realistic war scenes
that has been staged. \ tinge of ro-
nance runs through the reels I'm which
II Confederate officer and his northern
sweetheart play the leading role. Chcs +
ter Trezona has arranged special
musical program FOR this evening. y
drama containing wealth of heart
interest and a comedy film complete
The program
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
THE PRINCE OF PILSEK"
HERE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
THEATRICAL EVENT or GXcEP-
TIONAL INTEREST BOOKED
FOR CALUMET THEATER.

The coming of the popular PiNlc,
and Ludcrs musical comedy. "ruc
Prince of piIsen" to the Calumet the.
alter ncNt Monday night viii bo e.
theatrical event of exceptional in.
tCrcst aud will again reveal ono of the
most popular and successful OF must
al entertainments. Despite the fact
that il is NOW in its eighth year in
this country, It's draNvilg powers show
40 sign of waning and return en-
gagCm,nts are constantly solicited Ia
sending it upon the present tum, Man
dgcr Henry ". savage has provided
a corps of principals which is cX.
Pectcd 10 give the bust performance
the play has over had loss" DANDY,
who has placed the impress of his
unique personality as a comedian up.
On the role of Hans Wagner, the Ger
man alderman from over the Rhine
IN Iiuyiunati,' has been ro-ongagcd.
Lottic Kendall, who has PLAYED prom
.uont roles both here ana in Fms
land. Will Ice seen as the nirtatious
widow. Norma Brown, who is ad
mittcdly one of the best French di1-
loct souhrcttcs ON the American
stage, has the role Of Siduuio. Edna
Pcndleton, a petite cumcdionnc, VII
Ice seen in the part of Ncllir Wag
ucr Dorothy Dolmorc has the role
of buttons" and Vera Faust. tho
most stunning of SHOW girls leads tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
Strong Bill at Royal.

Drama and comedy are Interviewer
I'm nm altering at the Royal. the TEA
ture of which is The Twelfth juror
an Edison him based on famous
English ease Of man being r\ecut-
ed. wrongrully, on circumstantial evil
dcncc.
Harry Baker and Alice Charlton
meet at the preparations for a barn
DANCE. At the dance each s'r' o',mss
- necIitic To match her apron. the
boyc choose their partners from
drawing ties which are wrapped. Gar
cnce Morton u rival Of Harry MARKS
thc wrapper 1T Alicr's tie and gets her
for partner. Harry learns OF th'S
later and he and Clarence night out
side. biting frost comes on '''u
tho dancers leave to protect the
orange trees with Smndge pots. var
.nce comes across some sInudse Po's
,oIo,ying to JEFF Robey, helshoor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
First Come First Served.

Of Harry. ana starts To take them To
his own grove. Rubcy comes alun;
and accuses Clarence of theft. They
quarrel and Clarence is uCCidcutali>
Killed by a pruning knife. Robey
tees. Harry finds Clarence there,
drops his pruLing knife and runs for
help. He is arrested and tried FOR
murder Ruhcy is drafted as Ia"
twelfth Juror Harry is convicted. At
the cry of Alice, Robcy breaks down
and Contcsscs.
other pictures are playing Wit9
Fire "Bab>'s New Pin beating
Mother 20 It. and "Alllali lke's Homo
coming"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
Good Feature ut Crown.

The Strike Leader a film portray
ing love ANA jealousy and concluding
in the amicable settlement of u strii,c,
is the headline offering of Manager
John g. Nogcl of the Crown. The plot
of the play j. laid In Il factory where
employees are given notice of a cut in
wages. The men hold a mass meeting.
Prominent among them is Larry the
friend of all and Il leader. They ap-
point q committee To wait upon Win
gate. the boss, Their plea is refused.
Winsatc's ward, Margcry, is well
known among the poor ncishbOrh"ods
for hey kindness and charity, Joe. n
burly workman dctains her one night
--sh, tries To- get away and is getting
frightened when Larry happens along
and comes To- her assistance. He es-
corts EcI To- car The men vote to
go ON strike. Larry still escorts Mar
gerry whenever he secs her in the tcnc-
meut districts Nilseu. Wingatc's
friend H. refused by Margcry He hap
pens ia talk To Joe who tells him of
Margcly's meetings with Larry Nil
son brings Joe tu Wiuogatc ana ne Is
told what Margcry has done. TIL" two
men know that big meeting is COM
ing or that night. Larry is II leader
and IL ne is present it will mean a
strike. Thcy evolve a plan. Wineatc
Inctcnls to be- very angry at his ward
and insists upon seeing this strange
man WHO she has been meeting He
icrccs her to send note to Larry.
This note brings him To the mansion,
lie leaves his trusty friend, Red out
side. As soon as he steps indoors II"
finds himself covered bY r"NolV"rs oi
the Two men. He sees the plot at once,
and realizes they are too many FOR
him. The girl, her eyes open. tries
To help Finn get away. but she Is locked
.ntu another room. Jo' y sent To the
meeting tu tell the men that Larry mas
zone pack ON them Req. vino waits
i'm vain suspects foul WorH anu Jumps
into u lassing motor and rushcs I" the
meeting. he arrives just as the men
are ready to believe Joe and de as he
saNs. Red shows them the note lrom
the girl and explains why Larry Is
away. They all pile into the motor
and hurry To- Wingate's mansion
I.arr, has been making Il terrible hght'
hut it seems hopeless, just as his pals
arrive. The disturbance calls IN the
police. Larry tells his story backed
mn by Margery. He demands tn" a.
-, 90 NN'iuU,t. and \ilSou, The girl
pleads and Larry says If Wnsate VIII
raise The wages to the former scale ~
win Withdraw This is speedily zone
To- the mutual satisfaction OF ait
"AIabcls Heroes" aud BIRTHDAY
Presents" both comedy subjects ana
| How He Made Good" u drama con-
stitutc th hill.
saved in Mid-Air' is - strong three
reel offering To be shown tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20

German thcmcr managers ANA ac-
tors Who are always CA the lookout
Tor WAYS aud means to diminish this
serious competition.
The latest development IS "A petitions
OF ia" German Stage society to the
rcichs'ag requesting that Il special law
b" passed for the regulation of mo\
ing picture shows. The society asks,
among other things that the moving
picture business be pat under the
same regulations as the thcatrrs in
l"Sai rs To- construction of buildings.
llr" appliances ana safeguards; that
c"uditionous performances be pruhih-
tied, dhG that IL he made unlawful to
serve beer and other refreshments at
moving picture shows. The petition
gives some striking statistics to prove
that TIA" "kinos" have cut into thea
ter attendance. In ElbcrnoId tor
example, the number Of thcatcr tick
cts sold WAS reduced from llS,0Oo to
$4,000 between the years of laOG and
Hll whereas the attendance at the
moving pictur" shows rose in the
same time from 10000 to SS0.0O0
II is understood that the Prussian
government is now preparing dill
that VIII meet many Of the wishes of
th"at"r owners. one of the leading
features of this measure probably viii
be to require picture shows to take
cut license. Strict regulations VIII
control the granting of licenses none
being given unless the applicant
proves that there is - real need Tor
- show at the place i'm question.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
New Bill At Lyric.

I'm the shadow of the Guillutlnc,
"A play that has it's plot laid in the
French Revolution, is II threc-act
melo- drama Offering of the Bigdcn-
Rose company at the Lyric. The play
opens with a romance into which
pathos is injected through the stirring
scenes of the revolt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
Bill at the Grand.

Sons of the Fathers is a two-r"ci
feature az the Grand and three other
subjects complete varied program
THE Mystery Of Notre Dame" a
military drama that contains many
thrills ard spectacular situations viii
zoe the feature offering tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
Movie Seats 81 a Show.

Movies in Il mining camp 200
miles from a railroad in Alaska ave
told of in II letter received by Ed
wird Williams of Ocuntu, Wis. from
his brother. Arthur who is the pro.
prirtor of the motion picture house
ne cells OF, ana Who formerly lived in
Marinettc. The Alaskan says he T.
doing thirna business. He gets
'ilm changes every time Il dog train
reaches the camp ANA when it is noe.
"ssary 80 show the sam" films sew
crHl months in succession the miner,
show their appreciation ct his enter
prise 10y Attending the same program
every night at 81 per throw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
Movino Pictures IN Germany.

he great success of moving pie
''I' shows in Germany has long been
'ause for the deepest concern To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
DRAGGED BY RUNAWAY
Policeman Finally Compelled to
Let Animal Go.

Patrolman James Miles. Of the st.
Nicholas avenue station. was badly
bruised Yesterday afternoon in attempting
TO stop a runaway horse at st Nicholas
avenue and 1881 street. The policeman
was dragged about a hundred feet lie
was attended by Dr. Bacharach. or the
Washington Heights Hospital.
The horse, which was attached -
buggy Of the street Cleaning Department
was standing at 17sth street and Broad
way. Joseph a. Dobbins, an assistant
district superintendent in the department
was I'm the vehicle when part Of the har-
ness broke and the horse started to run
The animal went north in Broadway
10 1s1st street. then east to Wadsworth
avenue and north TO 1s3d street, where
Miles jumped for the horses head ana
caught Il by the nose.
Then the horse ran 10 St Nicholas ave-
nue.. where Miles fell over bicycle when
was standing at the curb. The policeman
was dragged through 1891 street and was
finally compelled TO let the animal go
The horse continued 20 1880 street ana
Amsterdam avenue and ran into the
Street Cleaning Department stable mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
BAD CHECK FOR DIAMOND
Young Man Held in So, 600 Bail
as Forger.

Richard r. Barry. twenty-six years oid'
OF No. 81 East 204th street, was arraigned
yesterday on charge OF FORGERY before
MAGISTRATE Schulz, in the Morrisania po-
lice court. lie was held in 5000 bail Tor
examination tomorrow. According 10 the
complaint. which was preferred by Her
bert Meredith, clerk employed In the
tewelry store Of Adolph Feiner. NO. ZS-'
Third avenue. Barry gave check Tor
$40 60 drawn on the Washington branch
n, the Corn Exchange Bank, and signed
and Endorsed "A. p. Aymer," in exchange
for a diamond ring and $40 cash. on
April a.
The police also charge that two weeks
ego Barry entered the jewelry store OF J.
Wartell Of No. $50 East fremont avenue
The Bronx. selected gold watch and ten
dered a check for S45 So To this check
they assert. was appended the forged In
dorsement Of A. B. Aymer. While clerk
was trying 10 call the police the man fed
dropping a wallet. which ultimately led 10
the arrest OF Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
MORE BULLETS FOR MEXICO
Men Hauling Cartridges in
Pushcart Stopped at Pier.

Three men were arraigned yesterday In
tho Tombs court on the technical charge
OF carrying explosives without "A license.
They were arrested tho night before by
Patrolman Gonoudo at Pier I. East River.
where the Hamburg American liner Emil
Boas is waiting to sail for Mexican ports.
When Gonoudo saw the men take pack
ages from n push cart 20 the vessel he re-
membercd having heard that ammunition
was being struggled into Mexico. The
men were locked up, and the packages
were found TO contain 10000 rounds OF
.3S calibre long cartridges for either rifle
or revolver.
When arraigned the men said they were
Hans Hansen OF No. so Hamilton avenue
John Vince. of No. % Union street. and
Rosino Spino. OF No. ll6 Union street
Brooklyn.
They said they were hired to transport
the ammunition to the ship by firm In
Union street. Brooklyn. on the ground
that the men were acting az agents AND
had not violated tho corporation ordi-
nance. they were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
BROKE LAW AND ALIEN, TOO
Interpreters on Carpathia Held
for Smuggling Men.

John TAX and Joseph Rosenberger. IN.
terpreters on board the Cunarder Car
pathia, which rescued tho Titanic passen-
gers. were indicted yesterday by the fed.
eral grand jury on charges OF violating
tho immigration law by helping an allen
to enter tho country without inspection
Judge Mayer held them In 5000 bail each
and they were sent TO the Tombs
According 10 information I'm the posses.
sion OF the United States District Attor-
uey. tho interpreters made "A business of
surreptitiousy getting aliens into the
country In tho guise OF members of the
Carpathia's crew on the last trip OF the
Caspathia, the indictment charges, TAX
and Rosenberg smuggled Franz Paw.
litsch. an employe OF tho Austrian gov
eminent, M an under steward on tho
liner.
When Pawltsch boarded tho vessel nj
Fiume no was told by TAX. no said. that
he would not DO permitted TO enter tho
United States unless he came as one IF
the ships crew. When the young man
consented to make tho trip as an under.
steward. he said. TAX and Rosenberg col.
lected from him So. leaving him only s,
with which TO continue the trip to Ohio
When he found e was not enough e
pay the railroad faro Pawlitsch told a
passenger OF his plight. and in that way
the matter was called to the attention OF
the federal authorities.
TAX tainted when arrested. and 1t wa,
several minutes before he was able to b,
taken from tho Carpathia.