davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-16
IDEAL OPENING
OF BIRD SEASON
Brattleboro Men Report Good Bag -
Fewer Licenses Issued This Year
Ruling by Commissioner.


Yesterday was an ideal dav for the
l,.,,,;,,,, Of tho l,irJ bue+ip,. .o.,.,,, o,,.l
-, ......,.-t.
"l'h[ 'o'"' mum ''N maui "'i.9 q" aye
woods IN TINS locality. partridge are
more plentiful this fall than for q
number OF wears. but on account Of the
dry weather they are scattered. Wood
cock also are difficult to find ON ac-
count of the lack OF the usual spring
holes. The thick foliage ma kes hunting
difficult ut this time Of wear. as does
also the dry condition Of the under
brush. The best bag reported vestcr-
dav was that secured Gy Or. q. F..
Barber and SON. Lawrence. Or. G. r..
A!drich and &. 4. Harris They brought
in ~ PARTRIDGE and five woodcock AFT
ter a dav spent i'm the vicinity of West
minister
A. tha town clerk : office if j nm
nounre5 +ba+ the nunshar of bnu+in,.
/ licenses isene5 his year il about lo6
which - .e,aIla, +ba,, the nnr,har l..
! s,aI l..+ ,..ar Tho o,,,,,hor l. 7il.aI,.
In no in.,oasad ho,vayar as many
! b1rters I.ra+er - r.ai+ nnffI ,bo Ina,-a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-16

The Wild West show property was
sold NY auction i'm Denver last week.
Friends of Col. Cody saw TO it that the
coioncI's favoritc white horse, which
me had ridden for nearly - years, was
not disposed of. 1t was arranged that
one Of them should bid in the horse.
This was carried out, but the plan was
somewhat unfortunate, rs an Indian,
who desired to purchase the horse to
present it to its old owner, raised the
price TO high figure, not knowing that
he was bidding against friends of the
Colonel who had the same object in
view
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-16

has lNcd in town the past five years,
her father being rector Of St. Mich
ael : Episcopal church. She graduated
from the high school in the class Of
1911. Mr., Miner is u son of Mr.. and
Mrs. sylvester Miner Of Vine street
and has lived here al his life. He
graduated from the high school in the
class OF 1871 aud went one year to the
University Of Vermont For several
Years he took a prominent part in
athletics He now has a position with
the General Electric company at Schen-
eetadv. y. T., where they will make
their home After a short wedding
trip they will 90 to Schenectady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-16

TARBONOL is a powerful disin-
u fectant and few teaspoonfuls
of itin the tub will help greatly
in the cleaning. 1t will Kill all
germs; remove stains and make the
work easier.
That, however, is only one use of
Carbonol. Carbonol has many other
uses. 1t is more necessary to the
housekeeper than soap. 1t will do
all the work that soap can do and
a great deal more, because it has the
power to kill germs and dissolve
grease.
1t should be used in general house
cleaning. A dash of it in the water
that you use in scrubbing floors and
washing down woodwork will make
every drop of water an effective dis
infectant.
In the kitchen twill help in clean
ing greasy dishes and pans. and it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-16
Another Complaint Recorded.

A woman journalist tells US that in
a collection of recent poetry there
are poems of dust, rags, fish and tea,
and that woman alone has failed to
fan the poetic fires" She attributes it
to the fact that woman has descended
from her pedestal into the 'hurly
burIy of life"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-16

HI All Dealers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-16
soiled Clothing Is Cleaned Best With CarbonoI.

viii keep the waste pipes clear OF
grease. 1t will suppress odors IN
garbage and keep away the flies; it
will clean the garbage can after it
has been emptied; it will remove
stains on woodwork or cloth; brighten
dingy rugs.
In case of contagious diseases Car
bonol should be used constantly and
frequently to wash sickroom utensils
and all bed linen and clothing Of the
patient.
The uses of this powerful product
are simply endless
We will send a free sample to ex-
pertinent with and a booklet of
directions for its use.
Barrett Manufacturing Company,
297 Franklin ST., Ga "a
Boston, Mass. sss y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-16
Meats Retail.

Artificial silk made from spun glass
is used for automobile upholstery in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Thrilling Stories Told by Those Res
cued From the WinsloW.

PHILADELPHIA. January Thrill
ing accounts of the dangers through
which they passed and their final rescue
by the Syndic from the bark Carrie
Winslow, as that vessel was rapidly
sinking off Cape Hatteras, were told here
last night by Capt. Carlson of New York.
commander of the luckleSs bark. his
young wife, the mate and eight sailors.
Sixteen attempts We're made by the
crew of the Syndic to lower a boat be-
fore they were successful in finally
launching it,. said Mrs. Carlson. who
warmly praised the bravery of the res
cuers. Il never saw a vessel that look
ed so fine as the Syndic when | saw it
Saturday morning, | stood on the
grooming Winslow.
THE gale that struck us must have
had a velocity of more than fifty miles.
Wreckage was strewn about the deck.
The hammering of the seas weakened
the ship much that water just poured
in. The crew of the Winslow, although
exhausted. did not rest moment Friday
night. as all knew we We're fighting for
our lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
Ease That Sore, Tight Chest
MuSTEROLE Does It!

Rub MUSTEROLE on your chest briskly and
you will he amazed at the blessed relief you
will feel right away. 1t prevents pneumonia.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. Simply rub it on.
No plaster necessary. Better than mustard
plaster and positively does not blister.
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell
what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bron-
rhitis, Tonsilitis. Group, Stin Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatism Lumbaeo. Pains and Aches OF the
Back or Joints. sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains Frosted Feet and Colds ut prevents
Pneumonia.
Doctors and nurses frankly recommend
MUSTEROLE as a substitute for the old messy
mustard plaster. Large hospitals it.
At your druggists in 25c and soc Jars, and
a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your druggist cannot
simply you. send CSC or soc to the Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio. and we will mail
you jar, postage prepaid.
Il have used Musterole to my greatest salts
faction for coughs, colds, etc. l am a nurse
and recommend it..'-Myra Grety, Salt Lake
City. Utah. 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

program are NJ g. kains assistant edi-
tor OF the American Agriculturist, Of
New York; Prof. +. A. Waugh, Massa-
chusetts College OF Agriculture: J. G.
Gates, Southern Planter: Prof. j. r..
Stewart, Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton; Prof. c. :. Wilson. New York Col
ege of Agriculture: DIR. :. W. Fletcher
of V. p. J.. Prof III. L. Gould. bureau
of plant pathology. Washington: DIR. W.
NJ. Scott. Baltimore: a w Drnkard, a.
sistant entomologist; Blacksburg: Prof.
@. q. Starcher OF V. y. l., Prof. II. H..
Price. state horticulturists, and f. T..
LOOMS of New York.
The fruit exhibit. which IS hr""
large vacant store "A square {.
convention hall, is the largest
history of the society. The same D.
said to be true of appliances She =:
manufacturers for the benefit of fruit
growers. In the exhibits is a carload
of entries from Frederick county fruit
growers. The competition for regular
as well as special prizes will be un-
usually warm.
The convention is expected to bring at
least 1,4nn delegates and visitors TO the
city for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
STEREOPT|C0N SHOWS
SCENES ON THE RIVER
E. B. Thompson Displays Pic
lures at Smoker of the
Capital Yacht Club.

Several reels of motion pictures and
more than hundred colored stereopticon
slides of scenes along the Potomac, from
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, to the mouth of
the river We're shown at a smoker held
at the Capital Yacht Club last night.
The smoker was the first of series to
be held during the winter.
The pictures We're taken by E. B.
Thompson, who accompanied Adrian
Sizer a member of the club, on several
boat trips last summer Many of the
slides were from photographs made
by Mr.. Sizer during the past few years.
Camp scenes along the upper Potomac
as well as scenes showing life on the
canal boats were shown, both with mo-
ton and still pictures. The motion pic
lures of the oyster industry In the lower
Potomac were especially interesting to
the yachtsmen. Mr.. Thompson also
showed motion and still pictures of the
salmon industry along the PACING coast
which he took several years ago.
a feature of the stereopticon slides was
a series of colored pictures showing sun
sets taken on the lower Potomac and
along the Pacific coast.
DIR. William Tindall, secretary of the
District Commissioners. who Is one of
the Oldest members of the club. read a
paper on the assassination of President
Lincoln and the escape Of Booth into
lower Maryland. DIR. Tindall. who has
done a great deal of boating on the Po-
tomac and is familiar with every creek
and marsh. traced the flight of Booth to
Popes creek. where he crossed over. to
Virginia. Many Of the club members had
visited the streams mentioned in DR.. Tin
dall's discourse, and several Of them had
camped along the shore where Booth and
Harold lay hidden until they got an OPP
pOrtunity to cross the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

overcome with grief over the loss of life
from the Julia Luckenbach. the Indra-
kuala is hard aground off the Great
Wicomico river. several miles from the
spot where the Luckenbach went down.
The revenue cutter Apache. which is
standing by the vessel, has attempted 10
reach her, but the water where the big
ship is stranded is so shallow IL was
feared the government vessel might get
stuck in the mud IL she ventured close
The men are said to he downcast lot
and are anxious to get away from the
place where their ship is now stranded.
They can see the two masts of the Luck
enbach sticking out of the water.
Capt. Smith of the Indrakuala. is said
to be in serious condition, bordering on
a nervous breakdown. He il said to be
constantly talking about the Luckenbach
and Capt. Gilbert. who went down to a
watery grave with his wife. Capt Smith
said he hoped he would live long enough
to prove he is no coward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED.
President of United German Socie.
ties Names Executive Committee.

Martin Wiegand, president of the
United German Societies of the District
of Columbia, has appointed the follow
ing executive committee of that orzaniza-
tion for 1919: John Alt, Ernest Anne
lung, Gustave Bender, Alexander w.
Brinck, Carl Cussler. Oswald Edert, Carl
Egolf, Carl Hammer. John Kraft. Alfred
Grieg, Hermann Lechner. William c.
Tucker. George Mair, Christian Ramm-
ling. John Roessler, Wolfgang Ruck-
daeschel, August SchwarZ August
Schmidt, Martin Wiegand, William Wieg-
man and Joseph Wondrack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
GIVES ORGAN RECITAL.
Harold D. Phillips of Baltimore at
St. Paul's Church.

An organ recital was given last
evening al st. Pauis Church by Harold
ID. Phillips of the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music, Baltimore. The pro-
gram was played from memory and was
selected with reference to the character
Of the audience. 1t consisted of the fol
lowing numbers: Bach's "Toccata and
Fugue in d Minor" Weley's "Pastorale, y
Birds Oriental Sketch "Tschailowski'
Finale from Sixth Symphony tran-
scribed by DR.. Phillips), BoSsis "ScherZC
in G Minor" Stebbins' I'm Summer" and
Smart's Solemn March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
WRECKOF LUCKENBACH
MAY COST MAN MEMORY
George Little, a Survivor,
Stares B|ankIy When Ad-
dressed About Disaster.

NEW YORK, January 7.-One tragic de-
velopment of the recent Inlrakuala Luck
enbach catastrophe is reported to be. the
complete loss of memory of past events
on the part of one of the eight survivors
of the Luckenbach, who reached New
York Sunday.
The man is George Little who was the
first assistant engineer. He was one OF
the eight who chung to the rigging Of the
ship for about five hours after the ship
went down, and was soaked in the icy
water before he reached the point of tenn
porary safety. With his comrades he
was rescued by the steamship Pennsyl-
vania and taken to Newport News and
was brought to New York on the Old
Dominion steamer Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
WILL OF ANNIE A. COLE.
Sums Set Apart for Two. Memorial
Windows in Cathedral

The will of Annie y. Cole. $dated Sep
tember 6. 1911, has been filed for pro-
bate. As a memorial TO her .daught ter
she leaves $1,000 for a window to be
placed in the Cathedral of SIS. Peter
and Paul in this city. \ like sum is
provided for memorial window for
herself in the same edifice.
The Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind is given $1,000; the Home
for the Blind at 9l5 T. street. $500
and the Tihofilo on East Capitol street
s2.5c0. Other requests incfude $1,000
to Annie King BlanchaEs. Of -Portla nd,
Me: $500 each to the.seisiidren OF
Horatio G. and Essie Hiking Of Brook
lyn. y. V: $500 each to the children of
Henry +. and Florence II. King of
Cambridge, Mass; $500 to Isabel e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
LARGE BARN UNDER WAY.
Home for Cattle to Cost $500.
News of Boyds.
Correspondence OF The star.

BOfDS Nd, January :. 1919.
One of the largest barns ever built in
Montgomery county for storage of cattle
is now being constructed near Pooles-
vile by James r. Trundle. The barn
will cost when completed about $3.50
Lewis f.. Thompson, a globe trotter
from Frontiers, Mich, stopped here last
night. He is en- route To Washington
but his final destination is Richmond
Va. He travelled 56c miles in forty-seven
days.
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
here. has been promoted to agent for
the same company at Buck Lodge. vice
Charles II. Israel, resigned. j. Frank
Lewis OF Boyis succeeds Mr. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

Lawton of Waterbury. Conn: s. each
TO Grace III. Mesnard, Sue Ii. White,
Kate III. Soles and Mrs. S. Brown. Wat
son +. Clark, one OF the executors, is
given 81 900.
The remaining estate is devised to
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Washington for the building fund of
the Cathedral of IS. Peter and Paul.
Watson F.. Clark and the Union Trust
Company are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
Hurt by Lurching Taxicab.

George r. T. Hoffman was thrown
against the window of taxicab near his
homie IN Colonial Heights last night and
was badly cut on the head bleeding pro-
fusely before a physician could reach him.
He is resting comfortably at home today,
though not yet out of danger. Mr. Hoff-
man. bad been i'll during the day at his
work and, after consulting a physician,
was going home in the taxi when the We
hicle lurched In passing over a stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
Little Stares Blankly.

eff the Pennsylvania had reached us a
few minutes later he would not be here
now. When it did come he could hardly
move, and had to be given attention as
soon as he got on board. At Newport
News he didn't recognize me. When IA
person speaks to him now of the wreck he
stares blankly-he doesn't know a thing
about what has happened, and we don I
know whether he will ever remember.
The seven survivors who were able to
appear at the downtown Office of the
Luckenbach company had apparently got
ten over most Of the evil effects of their
experience. All wore new clothes, which
had been supplied by the company, and
were paid a months wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
UNUSUAL FRUIT EXHIBIT
Convention of Virginia Horti-
culture Society Will Be-
gin Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBCRG. Va. January THE
seventeenth annual convention of the
Virginia Horticulture Society will con-
vene tomorrow morning in the city audi
forum. The convention will be opened
with prayer by Rev. Dr. James d. Pax
ton. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. William King, jr. president of
the board of aldermen. will make the ad-
dress of welcome, to which DIR. S. ).
Guerrant of Galloway will respond.
Among the prominent speakers on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
Each to Receive Commission.
Half Session for Pupils Today.

Pupils of the public schools of the
District had a half session today on ac-
count of the Indictment weather. After
waiting until nearly noon TO see if any
signs of clearing up" were visible,
Ernest l., Thurston, assistant superin-
tendent of white schools. ordered a
half day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
Titles Condition Worst.

The story of Titles hardship and mis-
fortune and of the suffering of the rest
of the men who We're saved was graphic
ally depicted by close friend of Little,
Peter Anderson, the carpenter on the
Luckenbach.
Poor George Little is in worse cond-
ton than any of u.s. he said. Il didn t
think he could hold out while we were
hanging up there in the rigging. We We're
damned as closely together as we could
get, and Little's face was but a few
inches from mine. ] talked TO him a
while. We spent most of our breath
shouting, however. for / am almost sure
| saw a. boat lying Oft about half a mile
from us for over an hour.
Titles face gradually grew pale as he
chung to the rigging: One man near me
gave up and slipped into the water be-
fore help arrived. For a few minutes l
could see his banched face floating about
just beneath me-he had been holding on
to splintered piece of board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
Rheumatism
A HOME Cure GIVEN by ONE WHO
HAD IT

HOME u Xxi. TN fN ~ oNf W ho
HAD 1T.
In the spring of 1888 | attacked 10y
Muscular aud iufiammntosY kheuma ism. i
suffered only those Who have IL know. for
over three years. I tried remedy after ROM
edy. and doctor after doctor. hut such RELIEF
! received WAS only temporary. Finally
! found remedy that cured me completely.
aud II has never returned. have given II
10 n number who were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with rheumatism. and N
effected enrr in every
I want every sufferer from any form of
rheumatic truh" 10 Try this maryrlous heal
ing power Don't send a cent, simply mail
Your name and address ard ! viii Send II
free 10 try II, after y"u have used Il and
il has proven itself To- he that long looked
for means OF curing your Rleumat ism. van
may send the price 81 It. one dollar. but. IN
der>tand. do not want your m"ncy unless
you perfectly satisfied Ia scud IL. Isn't
that fair; Why suffer any longer when
positive relief is thus offered you free: Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark ii. Jackson. Ne. 3l6 Ahambra Bldg.
syracuse. y. \.
Mr.. jackson il responsible. Above state
ment true.-Iuh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
TAFT GETS A MEDAL
Honor Conferred by Committee
of B'nai Birth.
RECOGNITION OF FAIRNESS
Bestowal of Award Follows Lunch
con at White House.
COUNTRY LIKE U. S. NEEDED
President Declares It Gives Jewish
People Chance to Show Worth
as Law-Abiding Citizens.
RECOGNITION OF FAIRNESS
COUNTRY LIKE U. S. NEEDED

President Taft took occasion TO noint
out yesterday afternoon i'm accepting
from the executive committee of the
B 'nai-B rth a gold medal bestowed on
him by the order for his fairness to the
Jewish cause, that country like the
United States is needed by the Jews in
which to develop so that they may show
the capacity of the race as supporters of
law and order.
Following the bestowal of the medal,
which took place at the White House in
the course of a luncheon which the Presi-
dent gave to the members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Bnai-B rith and
to Simon Wolf, who introduced the dele
cation to him, Adolf kraus of Chicago
the president of the B'nai-B'rith, ad-
dressed President Taft as follows:
Recognition of His Services.
"The convention of the order having
directed that gold medal be annually
awarded to the man or woman, re-
CARELESS of creed, who has contributed
most during the year to the welfare of
the Jewish cause, the awarding of the
medal was next taken up.
After 1uII discussion. 1t was decided
that President William Howard Taft
of the United States of America had on
various occasions during the year fear
lessly. justly and vigorously enunciated
doctrines and maintained positions on
questions in which the Jewish people
have a vital interest, albeit they are
of not less significance to lovers of
liberty and justice the world over:
that the positions so taken by him as
the head of great nation gave new
hope OF better days to come for the
prosecuted of our people: that in recog-
milton thereof the medal should be,
and accordingly it was, voted to Presi-
dent Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
GEN. WOOD Would FORM
ARMY RESERVE CORPS
Suggests Pay at 81 a Month.
LieutenantS From
Civil Life.

In order that a rea SOnably strong re-
serve may be established with the least
practicable delay, all men who have
served in the regular army marine
corps or militia and are of proper age
and physically fit should be authorized
to enlist at once in the reserve and re-
ceive pay, in the opinion of Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief Of staff of the
army. Gen. Wood heartily indorses the
bill introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Tilson of Connecticut provid-
ing for national military reserve
Pay of the Reservist.
The reservist should receive So a
month while in reserve" said Cen
Wood. land upon being called to the
colors for service in war should receive
an amount equivalent to 81 for each
month he may have served in the re-
serve. This would give the reservist,
when called to the colors, something to
leave with his family and would en-
courage men to go into the reserve and
to remain in 1T. The necessity for ini-
tiating steps for the provision of a re-
serve of officers qualified to serve as
company officers of reserves or volun-
teers is also one of great Importance
Gus attention of the department l am
Of the opinion that it would be practi-
cable to select from the graduating
classes of those militia schools where
we have officers of the army as military
instructors 500 men each year
Each to Receive Commission.
These men could be commissioned as
second lieutenants in the different line
branches of the regular army for q
period of one year, to receive the full
pay and allowances of a second lieuten-
ant; to be junior to all second lieuten-
ants of the regular establishment and
to be discharged at the end of one year
with certificate of proficiency. if they
merit it as company, troop or battery
officers of volunteers or reserves"
BY way of contrast with the United
States, which has no reserves, Gen.
Wood enumerated the reserves in the
following countries: Great Britain, els
600; Japan. 1.OO0.OO0: Italy, 1,5aO.0Uo: Aus
tria, 100000; France. 100000; Ger
many. 100000, and Russia, $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

j. l.. GreaFes. postmaster at WytEe-
vile. Va. is critically i'll from pneu-
monia. He was formerly chief clerk
TO s. Brown Allen. United States mar
shall at stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

Read Our $4,000 Rambler Auto Ad.
This weeks Sat. Evg Post H. B. Leary, jr
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
GLOOM ON THE INDRAKUALA,
Capt. Smith Said to Be Near to a
Nervous Breakdown.

NORFOLK, Va, January with the
forepeak flooded, her captain and crew