davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

Reds and Dodgers Divide.
Cincinnati. Sept. 20.-Brooklyn and
Cincinnati broke wen in a double
header. the locals winning the first
game, which went ten innings. 1 to O.
n the visitors capturing the second.
2 to 1. Both games were well played.
the fielding being sharp and the pitch
ers holding up their end Collins and
Moran made spectacular catches in
the first contest. while Marsans dis
tinguished himself by a marvellous
catch in the second. In the first con-
test Reulbach did not allow a hit un.
til the fifth inning. No runs were
scored, however. until the tenth. when
King doubled and score a moment
later on Bescher's single. putting an
end to the contest.
First Game r. H. E.
G sroSR,yn O.
Reulbach and Fischer: Packard and
King.
Second Game R. II. E.
brOOklyu. q i
Cincinnati s IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
One Game IL Tied.

One 06Inc lS lieu.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 20.-Pittsburgh
took. the first game 8 to 2 in ten in
nings from Philadelphia, and the sec
ond was called at the end Of the ninth
on account Of darkness with the score
a tie, three runs each. Each team
put up a vigorous fight and there was
a ear fist fight in each contest. In
the tenth inning Of the first. game
Luderus lost his temper when Hem
dirk elbowed him at first. and hit Hem
dirk in the back with the ball. They
started for each other, but the UNI
pires. and players interviewed. They
were put out of the game.
First Game r. H. E..
Philadelphia ..:....... !
P~1ttS0urRn 3 !
Mayor and Killifer; Hendrix. Kelly
and Simons.
Second Game r. H. e.
fittsSS1Ph
Seaton and Burns. Doom; Consel-
nan McQuillan, Simons and Kelly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

Yesterdays Results.
New York, o.; ct. Louis, 10.
Brooklyn: o.: Cincinnati. IL.
Boston, 4: Chicago. 8.
Philadelphia. 2-3; Pittsburgh a.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
HAS NEWspApER nrms,ox

New Orleans. Sept. 20.-Frank,.
russell = holds a Newspaper decision
over Pal Moore of, Phfiadelphia tSa
result OF their ten-round no decision
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Standing Of Quo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Result.
Washington 2, Detroit /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
Hough's Dairy Lunch

THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES.
Under Ruettell's Clothing Store.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

Richie and O'Connor: Northrop, r.
Clemens, Ellis and v. Clemens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

Today is the ll3th anniversary of
Middlebury college and it is to be
celebrated rs charter day. The address
of the day will be delivered by A. b.
Hepburn, -, president Of the Chase
National bank of New York. The
students viii present a one-act drama,
The Founding of Middlebury, and a
special meeting of the corporation will
be held. 1t is interesting to note that
s'iddlehury has taken a new lease of
life under the lead Of President Thorn
ana that the number Of students is
toadilv increasing. \ college like
-iddeburv. which offers young people
hi zher education at a small expense
impaired with the big universities
has a Zig field Of usefulncs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
HINSDALE, N. H.
MRS. CHARLES H. PEARSON.
Former Hinsdale Woman Died in
Keene-Burial Here Today.

Tbs community was greatly saddened
to hear of the death Thursday morning,
of Mrs Ruby NJ tRolIins) Pearson. IS.
wife Of Charles H. Pearson al her home
at 10 RoNbuIy street kecnc. =. II
Mrs Pearson had been ii III health ~cv
cral months and had not been confined
to her bed until within feN weeks hui
during that time grave Doubts To len
recovery were felt
Niis Pearson wa, born III -t!cNaadra.
\. H., aud was Il daughter Of ] aIl,S y
and I'lanccla Iadd Rollins She lived
there and il Bristol. n IL h,torc COM
ing to this town with her parents T.
make their home about % years ago.
Twcnty-one years ago thi. moItn ssie
was married to Charles II Pearson ii
Hinsdale and they lived here until tive
years ago. when they vent 70 nc. ne
While here Mrs. Pearson was active
member Of Queen Esther Rehekah lodge
Of all who knew her and leaves many
friends in this town. Much hcarlfei'
sympathy i extended II Mr.. Pearson N
his bereavement
Besides he, husband Mrs Pearson
leaves her mother. now Mrs. Charles \
Pearson Of this town. ~teniathcr. on
stepsister and two -tephrojhc.s
The funeral win bc held in the home il
Kecnc Saturday at 12@O O'Clock aud tn
body VIII he brought 10 tii- town 10
burial in Pine Grove cemetery Roy. J
q, Tyler Of Hudson. the minister VIA
married Mr. and Mrs Pearson Will Obi
ciatc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

lowing quotation from Prof Perkins s
report will explain WHY the state has
not been entirely mapped: Many
other states have co.onerated with the
United states Geological Survey and
the entire area. or at any rate, large
part of such states has been mapped.
Very little more of Vermont will be
surveyed entirely IT the expense of
the general government ana unless the
state viii bear 4 nart Of the cost, this
work viii not he carried on more than
to very limited extent. Where such
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
At the Library
Vermont Geological Surveys

The first geological survey Of Yer
nont was established in 1915 and was
eontinued three years and was in the
charge Of Prof. G. +. Adams, who pub
,ished three annual reports and small
pamphlet. These were preliminary TO
the publication Of a large and valu-
able report which he hoped to make
Later, but no appropriation was made,
50 the report was never published.
The second survey was begun in
So AMI continued until 1861. Dr.
edward Hitchcock was in charge Of
his survey, assisted by his two sons
and \. u. Hagar. The publications Of
this survey consisted of several reports
and pamphlets and Il valuable detailed
report, comprising two Volumes. en-
titled, . Report on the Geology of
Vermont: Descriptive, Theoretical,
Economical and ScenographicaL' The
eport is well illustrated and has many
maps. There is an interesting account
Of the WalIiugford money cave. the
plymouth gold, the frozen well in
Brandon with the various theories
accounting for its origin. the fossil
whale found in Charlotte in 1919, fos-
ii! fruits and the location of the old
sea beaches in the state
For several years after the publica
ION OF this report, Mr. Hagar wa.
he state geologist, but there was AZ
appropriation of only $500 for til,
care of the state cabinet, so no worl
was done.
n 1896 the Legislature appropriate,
81 500 annually for two wears. Rev
q. W Perry WAS then state geologist
but made no report and resigned o.
account of i'll health, when the presen
state geologist, Prof. q. II. Perkins
was appointed. The present surve
! really dates from 1898. The stat
, geologist is to give, on request, advie
: rs to mines, quarries, etc, in the stat
p and to publish biennially a report o
S the mineral industries and resource
Of the state, and to furnish the Go,
crnor, ON request, information regar,
7 ing the geology of the state. tt
d library has the reports from 1909 I
t 1912 practically 4 complete file). TIN
y making available all the informatie
e in print about the geology Of Vernon
l. IN the report of 1909-19l0 is n cha
n ter with many Illustrations, entitl,
Il Indian Relics In the same volur
-e is the report by 7. \. Dale on t
'r GRANTEES Of Vermont In the 1912 !
n port the most interesting article is t
IL one entitled A General Account of t
to Geology of the Green Mountain +
~ gion.
ks The library also has the topograpi
~ maps Of the state rs far as the wo
ay has been done (about one third of t
nj state has been mapped, and the f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

Home study which prevents proper
association with parents was declared
TO he the cause in part of disrespect
Tor parents and youthful immortality
by William Weiner, principal of the
Central commercial and manual train
ing high school OF Newark, \. j., in
an address before the Goth annual
session of the Rhode Island institute
OF instruction at Providence. "Under
present conditions Of lesson assign
ment, said Mr.. Weincr, 1.-The con
scientious children come from play to
the evening meal, hurriedly swallow
that, and then work away at books
until bedtime. In this way not only
do they menace their health, but they
lose the association with parents, an,
to this is, in my judgment, partly to
be attributed the children 5 rampant
disrespect for their elders and present
undercurrent Of immortality in the live.
Of boys and girls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
NORTHFIELD. MASS

Mrs Frederick Nt9rcainp ii \Nul. gs.
i - onest - Nh. and M, " Wri.,,f
"ii'''s'i.ioh VIII nc 90, 81 7, '''
', DIE "a, '''il"' .".''''
W.T. ~ ''' '"" "." 1'' o''S "ii' =.
''''''
halloween -"1l2I 'nt t. Ven 'tis
evening 10y the NuHdaN S'@"ei % me ii
tmlan church. y program al ni re*i'n4
events viii he participated ~ and lcirt II
ments will bc served.
Harry n Haskell ot Orange VIII open
meat market at a. NJ Mcad'S former
place ii business, Monday. Nov. Z; II
and his mother have rented M.s Nellie
Alexaudels tenement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
Member of TIE Asscci ated Press.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ]. 1918.
z VALUABLE INQUIRY.

Ii is gratifying to note that Sccrc-
tary RcdfeId of the department Ct
commerce plans ar Investigation Of
the operations Of the law forbiddir.g
manufacturers and pateutees from
fixing the retail price at which art
eles may be sold. The validity of the
statute has been upheld by the ST
rrema court. As Secretary Redfell
says, it is now the law OF the land
and must toe Observed hut ITS eronomfr
effect should be thoroughly investi-
gated, in the interest Of future leeisla-
tion. The provisions of the law
have been often attacked with much
show OF reason. 1t has been urged THAI
the tendency OF the law will be
to soon destroy the business o. con
Germs that have through maintenance
of quality and wide advertising made
certain articles standard. Under tha
new law these articles may he bought
in quantity and sold as leaders - even
At less than cost Their value as
IL leaders would lie due to the very
fact that they had been so widely al
vertised and their prices so thorough
.Iv established.
The result of this would be tc
eventually displace the articles j.
most retail establishments. \ retail
er would not carry articles that h.
must sell at too low margin of prof
it to meet competition. And ne cout
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

Philadelphia is doing a wise thing
in selling its municipal bonds over
the counter. that is to say, TO the pub
lie AT the city treasurer s office, in
stead Of paying a banking syndicate a
commission for disposing of the
bonds. This course is not always
feasible, but in Philadelphia ut this
time circumstances favor it, and
Judging from past experiments in the
same line the city viii be successful
in maxim" a sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
TO SUBSC RIDERS

It is the aim Of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
cooperation of subscribers To that end
Prompt report shoull. be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly ana
accurately discovered and the proper
remeuy Immediately applied 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
GELATlNE DISHES.

The common sized packages of gela-
tine will make two quarts OF Jelly.
When recipes call for half a package
it is easy to measure, as each package
contains four tablespoonfuls. Celia.
tine is q good medium for fruit juices
and fruits, or food itself. 1t IS not
Of much value, although it has proved
itself valuable adjunct, as oil is val
liable in running machinery. Gelatine
is proteid saver and as such should
be regarded highly.
Coffee Jelly.-Soak a half box OF
granulated gelatine in half a cup OF
cold water, add a half cup of sugar,
half pint each of boiling water and
strong coffee. Stir until the sugar is
dissolved, add teaspoonful of vanilla
and strain through a double cheese
cloth into wet molds. Serve with
4 sweetened whipped cream or a thin
\ custard
/ Spanish Cream.-Scald three cupfuls
of milk, add a half OF a cup of sugar
and a tablespoonful of gelatine, pour
slowly on the yolks of three well
beaten eggs, cook until the egg is
thickened, remove from the heat and
add a tablespoonful of vanilla, a
fourth of a teaspoon of salt and the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Turn
into small molds and chill. Serve with
cream.
Lemon Jeily.-This is a jelly which
may be served plain or in combination
with such fruits as figs, prunes OF
dates. The jelly may be used as g
salad with nuts and celery, or will
bits of fresh fruit. The variety o
ways of using it makes ii favorite
Take two tablespoonful of granulatet
gelatine, let it soften in half cup 0
cold water, dissolve in two and hal
cupfuls of boiling water. strain AM
add o cupful of sugar and half cup o
lemon juice. Turn into a mold an
chill
Xopl. @.--Er.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
~IIIlpriOl

The total number Of eases which
have gone before the supreme court
is BIZ and of these only lS3 (5SIl@
have been sustained The percentage
Of correct work by the various Judges
tolIows:-Miles fifty plus, Waterman
ffty-siX plus, Taylor siXty-seveu plus.
Stanton fiftyfour plus, Butler fifty
seven plus, Fish seventy-seveu plus.
This record shows pretty plainly
where the old system Of promotion
is weak. No industrial concern would
think Of promoting to q higher no
sition an employee who does less than
two-thirds of his work correctly. Why
should a Judge expect it Think of the
immense expense of this incorrect work
and the injustice of submitting the
people in litigation to it. Then, too,
if one Of these judges with less than
so per cent Of his work correct is pro
NOTED to the supreme bench his work
is final. there is no higher authority
to correct it. And incorrect work on
the supreme bench means injustice
With over a third of its work unjust
no tribunal could expect to retain pub
lie confidence
With these records before them ear
the governor or legislature Of the state
lconscientiousIy promote Judges simply
ON their seniority 1t would not be Ito
ing justice to the state or the court it
self. The facts given above seem {,
sustain the statement made in thcst
columns sometime ago that several o
the superior Judges won their position
on politics rather than ability. MI
, shall be surprised if knowledge Of th
facts does not lead to quite eXtcneiV
changes in the membership Of tn
y ermont courts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertsing-Run of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents inch for each subsequent in
sertion. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
CLASSIFIED advertisements - Five cents
line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Teu cents a line first
insertion with 80 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
Of copy
Position, 10 pere cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
Record Of the Judges.

The Burlington Clipper prints the
findings of 4 member OF the Vermont
bar who has complied statistics show
ing the number Of decisions by the
superior Judges that have been
passed upon hy the supreme court, the
number OF decisions sustained and the
number reversed. These are tie figures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
'ZNekAEFOEHEN
!!YaEe3ABENET

III % ROOD not on words or sights.
- - their biting force
Is measured by their housing mischief
seeds
Which. nursed and tended. bring forth
poison-weedS
Whose bitter crop is hatred and remorse.
w. w. Martin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

lie who reads Will run against 4 lot
of information that he who runs viii
never read.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
M.aner Worship.

'sThere Is no such worship Of M
donal genius In America as prevails
abroad" said recently returned tour
list. I'm Germany. for instance. at the
opera the scale of prices varies accord
ing to the composer. Wagner, OF
course. commanding the top notch ad-
mission. But the most peculiar fea-
ture Of this musical alteration is that
1t affects the toilets as well With
the elaborate gowning of New York
audience in mind, | approached our
landlady as to the proprety of appear
ing at the opera in such makeshift
costume as my tourist wardrobe afford
ed. 1T depends entirely upon the com
poser you intend to hear. fraulein,
was her astonishing reply For some
your present attire would be perfectly
proper, but if 1t Is the great Wagner
you are to hear She broke Off, but
an expressive shrug of the shoulders
told palmer than words that 1t would
be an affront to his ashes to appear
In anything but the most stunning and
up to date evening gown."-New York
Tribune
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
Caspian 30. IL . Mystery.

The Caspian sea Is one Of the great
mysteries Of the world. Three great
rivers that pour into 1t from the north
are sufficient to raise its surface Eve
and half feet a year. The volga Is
one Of the great streams Of the earth.
But this vast tideless sea does not
rise. Evaporation is charged with
keeping the water at Its present level,
but Its banks furnish undenlable proof
that at prehistoric period 1t entirely
covered vast depression known to
physicians as the Sarmatian ocean. Al
though Its surface is now about ninety
feet below that of the Mediterranean,
there was time at which Its height
equaled the Black sea.
At that time the mighty Oxus-larger
than the Ohio river-which now flows
into the Aral sea. empted into the
Caspian. The old bed Of that stream
Is visible to this day.
The Aral Is more than 200 feet high.
er than the Caspian. and one can i'm
agine what torrent would roar down
that incline were the Oxus to return to
its ancient bed. The Aral sea would
be drained.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
The Palmstto State.

The origin Of the state arms Of South
Carolina is thus given in the histories
ION June %. 1776, force OF less than
100 Carolinians. under command of
Moultrie, protected by the rude forti-
fication of Sullivan's island. In Charles
ton harbor, made of the trunks or the
palmetto. repulsed the attack Of Brit
ish fleet under command OF Sir Peter
Psrker. and when the state of South
Carolina was organized the state seal.
which was first used In May, 777. was
made to commemorate this victory. A
palm tree growing erect on the sea-
shore represents the strength Of the
fort, while at its base an oak tree, torn
from the ground and deprived OF Its
branches. recalls the British heet built
Of oak timber. overcome by the pal
metto."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
.oaI as worker7 man was set to

coal as workerT a man was set TO
work to pump as hard as he could all
day. and at the end Of ten hours it
was found that he had done just as
much work as a little less than two
ounces of coal could do. Taking all
the energy put forth by hardwork-
ing man during one whole year. the
same amount Of force would be fur
nlshed by thirty-six pounds Of good
coal. or say forty pounds of average
coal. OF course even In our best en-
gines the greater part Of the working
energy of coal il wasted But even
II only one-tenth Is turned to account
one and a half hundredwcight Of coal
is equal to a man working 300 days
Of the year. A horse can do as much
work as ten men. but one and quar-
ter pounds Of coal have as much work
ing force as a horse expends In one
day. So that ton of coal. II we
could use all Its force. would do as
much work as six horses working for
a whole year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
When Thanks We're Given.

Many years ago a noted chief of the
tribe of Chippewa Indians while hunt
ing wounded deer and followed 1t for
miles. The chase was long and very
severe. and the Indian was in the last
stages of exhaustion from fatigue and
hack Of food and water when he found
himself on the top of wonderful
mountain, at the foot Of which nestled
a beautiful lake crystal clear. From
the surface of the lake trout leaped,
and upon the shore lay the deer he had
hunted. Here were food, water. fish
and fuel for cooking.
Raising his hand and facing the set
ting sun, the exhausted chief exclaim'
ed. Disappearing" which in the Chip
pewa tongue means "heaven' or the
place on high
The story was remembered, and the
name given by the Indian was adopted
by the white settlers when the present
city of Ishpeming. Mich, was formed
Ladies' Home Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
Crocodile In a Tree.

An African hunter once found a
large crocodile hanging In the fork OF
a tree about ten feet from the ground.
As the place was fully half a mile
from any water 1t was difficult to ac-
count for the crocodile's strange posi-
ton When questioned about the sub
ject the natives explained that 1t was
put there by an elephant. II seems
that when the elephants wade into
the Lake Ngami to battle the croco-
dies are in the habit of worrying
them and biting their legs. Some
times when an elephant is annoyed
beyond endurance 1t picks up its tor
mentor In Its trunk. places it among
the branches Of tree and leaves II
there.-London Graphic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
A Dandy In Fiji.

The styles in Fiji may not concern
US deeply. and of course we may not
copy any OF them except in a swim
ming tank Still. they have styles. A
returning traveller. interviewed In Lon
don, says the prevailing mode is two
yards OF blue jeans combined with a
chintz pattern-this for the men. The
real pacemakers among the women
wear silk plnafores ''in town" (mean-
Ing Suva). whereas In the country
there is no silk and possibly no pima
fore
The beach Is the promenade In the
Polynesian islands. and there the trav-
eler found the Fijlan Berry Wall. He
wore trousers and boots. collar Out
no shirt, and top hat Naturally, on
account of the topper. the observation
was made late In the cay.-Chicago
Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
His Claim to Fame.

There goes one of the most famous
men know Of" sR
How SOP
HE was never on the Chautauqua
platform. was never arrested for speed
ing his auto and never testified before
senate investigating committee."-
indianapolis Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
Rebelled.

wife-John, wake up. There's a
burglar downstairs. Husband-Weli.
what Of 1t? Ever since got my life
insured you've been trying to push me
to the front.-Milwaukee News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-Two black mares, four
and five years old; good condition;
well broke; well matched; reasonable
price. Apply to Box 1888, College Sta
ton, Texas.