davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
FELL INTO THE SEA.
Aviator Escaped Unharmed BIT Lost
His Biplane.

PROVIDENCE. Nay 2s Harry
M Jones. the aviator. who Hrw from
Boston - Nrw York last winter. bad n
narrow escape from death in au uu.
looked for plunge which he and hi,
biplauc took into Narraeau-ctt ban
Yesterday afternoon.
Jones was giving an exhibition Av
before the biz SUNDAY crowd at thc
Proyidence-Jcr>ey City baii game. He
madc 4 very pretty aSccnt in front uf
the grand-tand And circiei off toward
the water to the southward. When he
WAS up 800 feet or more something
went amiss with the machine and it
plunged into the bay. making seusa-
tiouaI splash.
For "a moment Jones was ont ot
sight but "a bOat soon reached the
scene and b. WAS pulled out with uuIg
n few bruises.
The nEachinc sank and was nos rp
covered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
DIVORCE CONTEST
IN COUNTY COURT
Case Of Frank Young of Patncy
Against Kathleen (stewart) Young
Of Brattleboro Begun.

Thg contested divorce ease of Fran
MI Young 81 Putney against Kathleen
stewart 3aung of Brattich0r0 WGs
begun ii county court at Ncwfanc g.
IaE THE ease viii occupy ull of
today anH probably eame 81 Tomorrow
CHASE & hase are attorneys Ior rhn
petitioner anil Ii II Ed1y anil E C
Bae0n ire COUNSEL for Mrs. YoHug.
Air Young ha-rs bis petition "a ai
legged lnteiefahic severity. aiirgir- =
abusive language ani conduct Mrs.
folag positively denies the allegations.
size has brought suit fer .eparata
maintenance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
GYPsIEs ARRIVED TODAY.
Women Found Easy Marks At Railroad
Station Shd Victims Gave Chase.

4 band 81 gypsics arrived iii town
this morning and pitched camp on the
New Hampshire side of the river II
was not long before the Iirtiest bunch
Of women that has struck town in
long time appeared on the street. ~ee-
ing what they could take unto them
selves surreptitously II i~ not known
though they made many calls, but one
eXprcssman at the railroad station. af.
ter having his palm read, discovered
that he was shy a - bill and after 4
sprint down the track. at the end ~
which lie overtook the women, he got
his money back One other man made
also a hurried trip ia pursuit AMI got
back 81 he had not voluntarily given
30 them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
GRAND TRUNK CANCELS WORK.
Construction on Southern New England
Line is Abandoned.

PROVIDENCE. Nav 26. ~ The con
tract between the Southern New Eng
land Railroad company and the o '}ricn
Construction company for the building
of the proposed road has been cauccii-
ed. The announcement was made yes
terdav by John ;. MurdOck, vice-presi-
dent Of the railroad company. The con
struction company 5 apparatus is being
removed.
Mr.. Murd0e : statement said that
inability to finance the road was the
cause of the temporary abandonment
of the work All hope of completing
the construction failed. he declared
when Gov Pothier refused to sanction
tie lease OF the southern New Eng
land to the Central Vermont.
'.Gntil the next legislature meets
nothing more can be done, said Mr.
Murdoek.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26

for promotion his major,
who, although twice wounded, took
command Gen Ganbretti on his re
turn to Derna said: 1t was the blood
lest day of the whole ItaioTurkish
war. The Italian losses are estl-
mated at 1000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Mrs. Elmer Chubb Of Hardwick Prob
ably Committed Suicide.

HARDWICK. May 26.-The body Of
Mrs Elmer Chubb, 3S years old, WAS
found early Saturday morning IN the
LamoiHe river after an all-night search
by the family.
1t is thought that she threw herself
ino the river in fit Of dependency.
Mrs. Chubb managed the farm on
which she lived with her aged parents
and four small children. Her husband
is chauffeur employed in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
VERMONT FORESTRY ASSN.
To Hold Annual Meeting in Burlington
Tomorrow.

BURLINGTON. May 26. - The Ncr-
mont state Forestry association will
in this city tomorrow. The forenoon
session at IN o clock. Will -be devoted
TO forest fires. AZ h. m.. fne guests
viii meet az Centennial fclB ta inspect
the state purscrv ami forestry cuttings
in tho pine woods of the University II
Vermont.
The business meeting viii be heii
az Morrill, bali at ; Il. ~, amt at i.
m. There will be AN open meeting
which will BE- addressed ~ COY. Fiet.
cher. president of the associations: bY
John M Woods of Boston. who viii
speak on tire grading Of lumher by
the state forester on the state forests
and ~ Craig Burt on laundering il
J the Green Mountains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
RoBBER SECURED 5000.
West Springfield Man Held Up at
Point Of Revolver.

Point Of Revolver
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. MAY &c.
James ~ Carroll. who conducts
grocery store Id IlU Main street, Yves.
Springfield VAS held up at the point
of a revolver ami robbed of 5000 III
about 1l.30 clock saturday night,
when. after completing his evening
work lit the store, III pockptcl tha
LAY receipts aul returned II his
home Ill l6 Fairvien avenue SATURDAY.
evening hal been j busy time 1T the
store and as IS his custom. Mr. carroll
rolled mp the bills and placed them in
his pocket Reaching his home he walk
ed around the house ~ enter hy the
back door Just rs he mounted the
back steps j man stepped out from
within the shadow ot the porch rail,
leveled a revolver ut Mr. Carroll and
demanded whatever he had With
him Mr. Carrgll saw no alternative
AMI turned over the money he had. an
amount which he reported to the police
Is about 5000
The robber then toll Alr Carroll that
lie had better not make amy noise be-
cause there were two other burglars
working on the second story Of the
house. This story ii was found after
ward was a bluff to keep Mr.. Carol
quiet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
EMPRESS Is Ill
Contracted Cold IN Long vigl - En-
pcror Bedside.

TOXIC. japan. MAY 9s Emr5sor
Hnshihtio + better. bus the EsuFress
SaIako has fallen il from rn48 con
trartea auring her long tlgsl s. htr
husband : bedside. Her iilaess. 81
though not serious has eaused her -
- confined - her room. and. 81 ihe 81
tlec 81 physicians. she viii NOT attruh
TIE meeting of the Rel Cross society.
which japan had planned for tenor.
row. AMI In which tie i much inter.
ested
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26

1t ism t every family that dares TO
put its eseuteheon in the broad glare
Of daylight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
NINETEEN HAVE JOINED CHURCH
Evangelist Purdy Has Consented TO Re
Main Through Friday Night.

The Advent Christian church mas
deemed il advisable to hold the evan
gelistic meetings another week and, be-
ginning tomorrow night. thc> wlI be
held each evening at 80 o'clock
through Friday evening The interest
has grown so that Evangelist Purdy
has consented to stay the rest Of the
week. The singing under Prof. II. n.
Hill is Of the best and the gospel is Of
the old-fashioHed sort that reaches the
people. Nineteen have joined the
church during tile past week SUNDAY
evening the house was full
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight, Probably Frost Tuesday

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Fair to-
night; probably frost Tuesday morning
in some sections; fair during the day
Tuesday, slighly warmer; moderate va
riable winds, becoming east and south.
east.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
insertion; cents subsequent insertion
Wanted

WANTED-SmaIl furnished house for
summer. Edgett & Go. 6s-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26

WANTED-At once, teamsters. Ap-
ply to Crystal Springs lee Co. 1916
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26

MELROsE HOSPITAL, West Brat
tleboro, viii consider applications for
entrance TO its Training School for
Nurses from young women of good
character and education. Exceptional
opportunity. Apply to or address Mrs.
J. +. Lawler, Supt. 72-77
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26

Invalid to care for. Ref
erences given. - Walnut St. 65-tf
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
ONLY One In
SMYRNA CLASS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, June 2O.-Mrs. Ed
gar Spruance. Mrs. G. w. Holland and
Miss Emily Spruance and DR.. Evans,
Of Cheswold. attended the commence
ment exercises of the West Chester
Normal School. Miss Elinor Spru-
ance, Miss Mary Holland and Miss
Amelia winford, Of Smyrna. are
among the graduates.
Next Sunday morning, June %. the
Rev. Henry s. Thompson will deliver
the baccalaureAte sermon in Asbury
Nj. E. Church before the eighth grade
o. the public school. and the one
graduate, Miss Esther Reed One
member only OF the graduating class
Ia an unusual occurrence in Smyrna
Wednesday evening. June 25, the
commencement exercises will be held
In the Opera House, and the address
will be delivered by Henry Ridgley, OF
Dover
The Rev. William Parry and his
family left Smyrna on Wednesday for
their new home, in Trenton, N. J.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
News Notes in and Around EIkfon

repainted The building was erected
in 1891
Chesapeake City has purchased
from the Pennsylvania railroad a To-
comotive to be used as a fire alarm
BY striking the engine rim with a
heavy hammer the sound is heard two
miles.
Daniel Feehly. of Wilmington, Is
the guest Of his brother. William G.
Feehly--Mr and Mrs. William ~. Die
vert have returned from a visit to
Cressona. Pa.-Mr. and Mrs Thomas
NJ. Hague are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs Clarence w. Willie, and
children--Mrs. Hester C. Lewis has
had as her guest Mrs Reuben Emory
Jamar--James l.. Vaughn, son of Cap
tain and Mrs James Vaughn, of
Chesapeake City, graduated from
the Law School of Cornell University
this week.-Mrs.. Reed Kirk. of Bethel,
is seriously IN in Union Hospital. here
John Eugene Gonce, Jr., of Elkton,
graduated from Delaware College on
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Black
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, June 20.--Naturaliza-
tion papers were granted TO William
Kelly. Of Scotland. and Peter Baker.
of the Netherlands, by the Circuit
Court.
The women Of Trinity parish Will
hold festival on the rectory lawn on
Tuesday. June "a.
The county commissioners and the
trustees of the Almshouse and Insane
Asylum OF Cecil county held a joint
meeting on Wednesday.
The Rev. 7. A. H. O'Brien, OF Port
Deposit. announces the program OF
Woodlawn Campmeeting, TO be held
August to 1s. The Rev. T. r. Van
Dyke, of Berlin. Md, will be in charge
of the musical exercises. w. Gray
Jones' of Philadelphia, VIII conduct
the Bible study. Tho conference on
Christian work will be under the au
spices Of the Rev. A. A. Brown Dr.
IL. j. Patterson. of the Maryland Ag
ricultural College, will make an ad-
di ess.
AAoANNg D. IVY A'lhof VI AAih''hf nus
bought house and lot on East High
street from Miss Emma l.. Hogg
The Rev. Howard T. Quigg, ID. d., Of
Elkton, attended the funeral of his
mother, in Snow Hill, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Qugs was the widow of Rev
John B. Quigg. who was pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in North
East years ago.
The wedding in Baltimore on We'd
nesday evening, of Andrew A. Kincaid,
OF Wilmington. and Miss Margaret
Krasser. of Baltimore. IS Of much in
terest to Cecil county people the bride
groom being a native Of this county.
MIR. and Mrs Isaac Dean were going
home from Bethel Church on Sunday
when their horses ran away. MIR. and
Mrs. Dean were thrown out but not
badly hurt.
The field of timothy on the farm OF
George NJ Campbell. three miles north
Of Elkton Is considered the finest in
this locality.
The Court House in Elkton is being
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

zed the product and declared It TO be
good
Dr Alsberg then explained that the
word guaranteed" on can Of soup
or on a bottle Of nerve tonic did not
mean that the Bureau Of Chemistry
had seen and analysed IL. but that
the manufacturers put It on simply
with the idea Of protecting the job
ber or retailer.
"All tnat the guarantee legend
does" he continued. is 10 make Il
possible TO prosecute the manufac-
turer II the goods are found TO be IN
violation of the food and drugs act
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
GUARANTEE
BY u. 5. DOES
NOT PROTECT

MOBILE Ala. June 2O-The words
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act" on label are no assurance that
the contents OF package are pure.
according to Or. Carl l.. Alsberg, chief
OF the Bureau Of Chemistry, who spoke
here before the Association of Ameri-
can Food, Dairy and Drug Ohicials
"The food and drugs act" Dr. Ais
berg asserted, mot only does not give
the Department of Agriculture power
TO act in many vitality important mat
ters. but actually prohibits It's inter-
vontion In many things that call
aloud for immediate remedy.
Take the mere matter Of the words
on the label. Guaranteed under the
food and drugs act he continued
These still mean TO many people that
the Bureau OF Chemistry has anayl.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

In the belief that rich ballad ma
terial still lies hidden in Virginia and
otl-r sections Of the South. Prof. &.
Alphono Smith. of the University of
Virginia. is hunting down all possible
versions of old English ballads The
government has appointed Professor
Smith a collaboration of the Bureau OF
Education in order TO give national aid
TO the work
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
BUTTER TASTE METALLIC2
THEN IT'S STORAGE KIND

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-If your
butter at breakfast tastes metallic"
or oily or "fishy" it is almost GER
tain indication that your grocer has
unloaded storage butter on YOU. ac-
cording to the Bureau of Animal In
dustry Of the Agricultural Depart
ment. The bureau today gave out
report on ITS experiments designed tc
discover the cause for these peculiar
"favors" Ia certain buffers. and as a
result II urges butter makers and
dairy proprietors TO beware Of the
trust milk can and the churn with ex-
poecd metallic parts.
The bureau experts discovered that
contact with copper or iron gives o
flavor that is not only dlsagreeable IN
butter flesh made. but increases the
products rancidity the longer II Ia.
kept In storage. The investigation
was made because millions of tons Of
butter are now being made for tho
purpose Of putting the commodity in
cold storage against the winter de-
mand.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

of Cecilton, visited friends in Elkton
on Thursday Miss Emile Schaffner.
Of Marietta, Pa. is the guest Of Mrs.
John s. McElmoyle-Mrs William s.
Evans Is entertaining Miss Agnes
Evans, of Rising Sun Miss A. Alma
Atkinson, of Pilot, is an Elkton visitor
Mrs James H. Hains spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington Among the Elk
tonians attending the Delaware Col
lege commencement on Wednesday we
note: William Jones Bratton. a mem
Der Of the clasE of 1910; Mrs. Howard
Bratton, Judge Albert Constable and
Mrs. Constable, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barton Evans, STANDBY Evans, the
Misses Gertrude A. and Estelle Smith
Miss Nancy Hance, Mrs. William S.
Evans, Robert p. Frazer. Miss Flor
erce E Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Frank Frazer, Mrs. Omer ID. Crothers
and Mrs. Katherine Miller
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Will it's newly established bureau
of mines, the University of Arizona
hopes to aid materially in the develop
ment of mining and other industries
of the State
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

The distinction of having the best
paid one-room country school teacher
in the United States is claimed by
Logan county, ILL.,. which pays its
teacher S110 per month for term Of
nine months.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

School lunches are served free or az
nominal cost TO elementary school
children in forty-one American cities,
in 200 English. $50 German and 1900
French communities, according TO c.
+. Langworthy, chief-of nutrition in
vestigations, at Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
REHOBOTH PROTECTS WALKS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 20.-Re-
hoboth Beach town commissioners
have passed an ordinance prohibiting
the passing Of teams and wagonsove
the cement and brick walks. A vIo-
latlon Of the ordinance is sufficient
evidence for the imposing of a fine
os s5
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
CnERRY CR0p LARGE.

One of the largest crops of cherries
reported. from one tree I'm this Sec
tion is by l.. B. McCrea. of McKee's
Hill. Mr.. McCrea reports the yield
this year TO be the largest he ever
had and It is thought the largest in
Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
EDUCATION NOTES

Will it's newly established bureau
of Mines the University of Arizona
hopes to aid materially in the develop
ment of mining and other industries
of the State
Using the library as a social centre.
with study clubs and other activities,
including a gymnasium. is the method
taken by Homestead. Pa. to demon
strate that a library need not be mere
ly "mausoleum of books"
The distinction of having the best
paid one-room country school teacher
in the United States is claimed by
Logan county, H., which pays its
teacher S110 per month for term Of
nine months.
Through its extension division the
University of Kansas will give courses
of lectures on moral education In a
number of the largest cities of the
State during the fall of 1913.
School lunches are served free or az
nominal cost TO elementary school
children in forty-one American cities,
in 200 English, $50 German and 1900
French communities, according TO c.
f. Langworthy. chiefsof nutrition in
vestigations, at Washington
Thanks to the wide-awake leader
ship of men and women, especially
women, interested in the schools. a
number of Southern communities are
making a winning fight against litter
acy Wilkes county, n. c., for in
stance, reports. together with other
notable indications of school better
ent. the fact that illiteracy decreased
from 10 per cent. in 1900 to . per cent.
in 1912
In the belief that rich ballad ma
terial still lies hidden in Virginia and
otL-r sections of the South. Prof. &
Alphono Smith. of the University OF
Virginia. is hunting down all possible
versions of old English ballads. The
government has appointed Professor
Smith collaboration Of the Bureau oI
Education in order TO give national ait
to the work.
For frst-year pupils only" is th'
motto of the Parker High School al
Dayton Ohio The object of thil
schools is TO carry boys and girls ovel
the difficult FRESHMAN" period. Su-
perintendent Painter has recently put
into the hands of every eighth-gradC
pupil in Dayton a booklet describing
the purpose and value of a high school
education with special reference to the
advantages of the Parker First-Heai
High School.
s~ ,,rvnrrfatfpo money Ith
orally for school purposes according
to Miss Anna Tolman Smith, of tht
United States Bureau of Education
THE older provinces. like the long
settled States of the Union" says
Miss Smith, "are readiusting theh
system of public education TO the new
conditions growing out Of modern in
dustrial life; while the newer prov
inces are striving to build up adequate
systems that shall include the best o
the old and new in education"
The spirit of the new country lifi
was fttingly celebrated in the pagean
lust held at Meriden. n. H., in connec
tion with the hundredth anniversar.
of Kimball Union Academy. Besides
pCrtraying the history OF the town AM
school. the pageant symboized par
ticularly the schools purpose in tn
new country-life movements: "To pre-
pare the young people of the surround
ing agricultural regions for the lif
they are to lead. and to train them Il
make life on the farm high sourc
Of joy, culture and inspiration for fin
citizenship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
AaENTs - sALEsMEN WANTED. 7

AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED.
-,r,rs s--~7-~SI~- .r.- .T:~.f.-..7. sells
. - "a. -, - al. nan
rs. -,.fr T.-5..r-f. - ii
1'7.-.l. - -. ~ IN.
-. W.. - - T.,f.r,.,- ~, -s...F-.-
-, I'm, ~. f.,,...,t a...rss- sales
"a. - - s,.-'-r.,fs. ..r.,f Arn.-r.-sr
- 70. ''''' -.
NJ ~ f' we ann".'-"N> aLg t L.S
80. -, .-.. ...--,,. -. l,,.sri,.r
- 49, Cd ....
VI \ : 20 maze hoist t@7>. y" &
fdi Il'-!dFS IFe. ADDRESS Dun f'''
-,Iii'i In anu zen san
N'tN : ib'lh sexes. We WI S-5I' oI
earning hlS HohtN. Hes'h % ;
Write for parueu.d~s- l.SteS- box -
care hearst : American
SALESMEN-Se advert sing pipes;
every merchant buys. commission no
e.ai- samples IN request 81. cure
Gt"rglan
AGENTS Just out Hot weather sell
ers, self-heaiing iron. cent does a
week IRONING, HgHt IN weight. l"N
fi-'tH- tItuIl gwen. 9diHpic ~, 80
WORKERS. AodTe-l IRON. care American
NANTED-AE gents. $500 monthly. ire
meudous demand now FOR Power Tire
Pump. Latest auto accessory. Agents
cleaning w. 'E"i}"HeIt. QuIth a, '' ~,
n,',-'S7,,rl. ''' 'u-N. N''L'"'lS' '''A -
care American
WANTED Thee good statesmen for
permanent positions. high grade Spe-
'ldItH Tor al lines "i Ft'ah lTaHt III
towns ana smaller cities. heavily aaEFI-
used IN IeddlhE trade papers, th'tlth'
selIhs heIpS ara run SHnpoIt oI 'u'Ire
mad hers thst will ba y,nrth 81 600 or
h@ttcr - +'rI,,,.e,,s W. .fareTces
- t,,J -; fi.. yyortb,,
p ~ or. Gsar,,i.,,
-, %, co. '''' = 10 '',
na,,fs la bsrGs ar,d i7frIo,t.s VINE
for s.,,,,Io HG5,.ss ''', ,,t.rjtsI Po, az
az. S:alrsr.,,
-, - 49,,
500 PER NtEk easily mace, free sam
PIES 10 workers. DE SeueFS' mum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

" = NT,F- N W0eU ~ TeW N70T0 SaTesmoW
81 ability TO sell lots ir high-claSs
sections Of Atlanta. II you have ability
and willingness to work and cauahle OF
earning So 000 per aunum inward then
answer. Greater Atlanta. Box %. care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PICTuRE PLAYS.

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