davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24
"AUBURN HAIR GIRL"
REMOVES DAKDRUFF
The "Girl With Auburn Hair" Rep
resents Partisan Sage, the Most
Pleasant and Invigorating
Hair Tonic --.

I'arisiah Sage surely removes dan.
druff-with one application makes the
hair soft wavy and abundant. 1t
cleanses, cools and invigorates the
scalp, ... .a,
If you have dandruff, it is because
the scalp is too dry and flakes off
Nohlish the scalp with Partisan Sage
and dandruff disappears.
Get today from Wilfred f. Root a
large so cent bottle-it supplies hair
and scalp needs. Partisan Sage quick
ly stops itching head, takes away the
dryness, Immediately removes dan
druf, makes the scalp healthy and
and gives the hair that enviable lus-
tire and beauty you desire.
Look for the trade mark-the' "Girl
with the Auburn HART is on every
bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24
BIRTHS.

In Londonderry, Oct. 81, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Peek.
In Londonderry, Oct. 20, daughter,
Stella Adelaide, to Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Williams.
I'm Pelham, n. Y, Oct. 20, daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton c. Robbins, and granddaughter
to Marcus r. Robbins of Brattleboro.
In Greenfield Mass, Oct. &, a daughter
o Mr.. and Mrs john Reed, granddaugh-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24

or to Mr. and Mrs r. A. Clark of North
field Mass
In Rutland, Oct %, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. $. Cromwell
In Springfield, VT, Oct. 10, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dix.
In Westiicld, Mass, Oct 10, a
daughter, Nellie Catherine, to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Warner, granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hammond of
Millcrs Falls, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24

ID. q. Gibson, well known in the
MacDowell colony at Petcrboro, n. H.,
and ms recital pianist, will make the
Connecticut valley his home, living in
Greenfield and paying weekly visits
to Brattleboro and Keene..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24

An 100000, 000-galon reservoir will
soon be an additioH.t9tbe city of Ma
Mia s present roServOir sources of wa
ter supply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. IS, Walter Bar
ry, g.
In Winchester, n. H., Oct. IS, Wal
ter Crawford, 81, native of Putney.
In Westminster, Oct. Il, DAVID
Wright, 20.
In Bellows Falls Buckingham hos
.pitaD, Oct. IS, Emily June Lange.
aged years, daughter of William F.
and Parma (HalD Lange of Gageville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24

st. Petersburg will hold an International
exposition of fighting, heating, carhurci-
ing and fire distinguishing device, from
November to February ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1913-10-24

Many Il financial upset is the result
Of tip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
"ULTRA" WOMAN ELECTED
Costume at Lords So Daring
Wearer Is Asked to Leave.
IBy cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. July S.-The scanty garb Of
an ultra -fashionably dressed woman lei
10 her being asked to leave Lords
Cricket Grounds. where the Oxford
Cambridge cricket match was being
played, to-day. The stands were filed
with Englands smartest society people.
and all the women present were beauu-
fully gowned, but the person in ques-
ton was easily noticeable because OF
her startling and daring costume. She
wore a big tapping straw hat and
lace dress which had evidently no lin
ing and whose skirt was so fiimsy that
black knickerbockers and jewelled gar
ter buckles we're as easily seen as If
in a shop window.
All eyes were gradually magnetized
by the woman, until suddenly police
man walked over and whispered some
thing in her ear. She arose and left
the grounds. However, she was per-
fectly complacent and evidently well
satisfied with Y sensation she made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
LOOKS FOR ARBITRATION
Civic Federation Thinks Erd-
man Act Will Be Available.

The National civic Federation issued
last night the following statement In re-
spect 10 the proposed amendment OF the
Trdman mediation act
This bill has passed the Senate and Is
now before the House, with certain
changes proposed by Secretary Wilson o,
the Department OF Labor. The principal
difference between the two bills lies In the
provisions for the administration OF the
law The Senate. or Newands. bill pro-
vides for an Independent bureau OF medl-
alton. with chief mediator at salary
of 81 500. appointed for term OF seven
wears This the railroads and brother
hoods contend is necessary to remove the
ONCE from any possible political bias and
also provide for the appointment OF man
whose whole time shall be devoted to TINS
work Under the present law the CON
cilia,ors are both men whose principal
work IS not industrial mediation. but
something else.
secretary wilson's contention is that
as the cancellation feature OF the brdrnan
act has worked we'll heretofore II shoui'
remain as it is. but that the other amehd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
GENERAL RlVA SINKING
Cuban Police Chief Cannot Live
Three Held-Havana Quiet.

Havana, July s.-The surgeons TO-DAY
declared that General Arpando kiVa'
chief Of the Cuban National Police, couiu
not recover from the bullet wounds ne
received last evening in pistol night III
the Prado.
Complete order has been maintained
everywhere throughout the republic. ana
the governments precautions are believed
10 be fully adequate to prevent any dis
turbance. although partisan excitement
runs high
Rail was refused to General Ernesto
Ashert. Governor OF Havana Province
Senator Vidal Morales and Representative
Arias. who were arrested for participant
ing in the lighting. which was brought
about in consequence OF a raid by GEN
eral Riva on the Asbert Club. on Satur-
day night when many members were
taken into custody for gambling. General
Asbert and Representative Arias were
sent to the city prison, charged with
murder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

was admirable. thus preventing greater
number Of casualties, The enemy was
completely defeated and all the strong
holds were finally taken. None OF the
Moros would surrender: some escaped, but
the remainder were killed, including Anil
and his principal Iieutenants. during the
engagement Our mountain guns were
dragged up the mountain by block and
tackle finally reached commanding posi-
tons and rendered material assistance.
High Praise for Troops.
apparently officers and men without
exception behaved with admirable cour-
age and determination. though constant
ly on duty five days and nights OF little
rest and torrential rains. The district
commander has commended Captain Tay-
lor A. Nichols. Captain George c. Charl-
ton of the Philippine Scouts, and Lieuten-
ant Edwin II. Rackley Of the Philippine
Scouts, for conspicuous courage and lead
ership, and expressed pride In the cool
ness, courage and fortitude OF the Amer
lean soldiers and scouts. who, under Amer
lean officers, displayed exceptional bravery
ard daring in action.
"Brigadier General John ]. Pershins
personally planned and conducted the
Bagsak operations, commanding the forces
in person and sharing under fire the hard
Ships and dangers Of the troops. From
all information obtainable the ordeals I'M
dergone are believed TO be SURPRISING. He
and his command are entitled to high
commentator. which has been extended.
He has been subject to much criticism
because Of patient negotiations, >forbear-
ance and efforts TO avoid resort to
fighting. but succeeded in avoiding un-
necessary injury to non-combatants and
minimized casualties in his own COM
mand.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
THREATEN RAND
5000 Natives Join Labor War,
but Are Held in Check.

Johannesburg. July Six thousand ma
tive black lahorcrs from three OF the
large gold mines on the Rand Joined In
the labor uphcaval this morning. and
should the disaffection among them spread
10 the other 5000 natives employed on
the Reef II will mean that tho white IN
babitants will be confronted with the re-
appearance ~ the black peril when
has been auiescent for some years.
The natives refused 10 descend to the
mines until granted an Increase OF wages,
and 1000 Of them employed In one mine
broke out OF their compound. They were.
however. awed by the levelled rlnes OF
the troops and returned TO their qua
Most Of the blacks have donned req To-
settles I'm imitation OF the white s'rlkers'
ubo they believe. struck for higher pay
and obtained H. The natives argue that
they can do the same thing
.Anart from this development, tho situa-
ton has greatly improved ana most %
the white strikers have returned 10 worn
.pretoria. July s.-The Provincial Council
to-day adopted resolution introduced ny
Councillor Ware, a Labor member gym
,a,bizipp with the relatives OF the men
women and children shot at Johannes
burg. Ms. Ware gave houce '"a'
would introduce to-morro" reso'u''o'
condemning the action of the government
IN deriving the people Of johannesburg
of the right Of free speech and de-
manding the recall Of Viscount Gladstone
Governor General Of the Union OF Sou'n
Africa. for. the part he took III Cousins
the imperial troops TO shoot ana XIII
innocent. unonending and defenceless
men. women and children and the I'M
mediate recall Of tine imperial troops from
south Africa because they were only used
40 cherce the working classes and pro-
tect the privileges OF the Favored lew
The railway men, who were Out on a
sympathetic strike, resumed work to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Fights with Savage Hordes.

"These Moros. under fierce leaders, al
ways opposed to every effort at govern
ment control and never subjected to any
material amount of compulson, began
depredations upon the others as soon as
the latter were disarmed, thus necessltat-
Ing the Inauguration OF serious efforts to
effect their own disarmament Two small
engagements resulted last January, the
Moros being the aggressors in each.
Immediately after these fights, between
500 and lO,Oo0 people stampeded to Mount
Bagsak, believing it mpregnable. as il
had never been taken heretofore. BY pa
tent diplomacy and many conferences all
but 800 or 80 possessing arms, mostly hope
less fanatics or cattle thieves and des-
peradoes. were induced 10 return home.
These fanatics made promises based on
conditions which were granted because a
successful conclusion was desired without
resort to fighting. but they disregardcd
their promises and assumed a defiant atti-
tude. apparently encouraged by the idea
that the army was afraid to fight
when no reasonable hope Of peaceful
conclusion remained Brigadier General
John J. Pershng arrived at Jolo with
boats during the night OF June TO- secretly
embarked his command and landing near
by. surrounded Bagsak the same night to
prevent a stampede OF the women and
children and non-combatants to the noun
tains again. Assaults began at daylight.
and fierce lighting, part of it hand-to-
hand. continued during five DAYS marked
by tenacious resistance and counter-at-
tacks from the Moros rushing on troops
with barongs and hurting spears at the
storminS lines.
THE control Of troops by the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Death or Escape, with No Sur.
render, characterized Battle
on Mount BagSak.
SOLDIERS HIGHLY PRAISED
Behaved Splendidly in Desper-
ate Struggle and Destroyed
the Rebellion, Says Report
to Secretary of War.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July s.-The Secretary of
war to-day made public a report which
ne received by cable from Major General
Bell, commanding the army in the Philip
pines. on the recent fighting conducted by
Brigadier General Pershng against the
Moros, in which several Americans and
many natives were killed.
In his report General Bell has high
praise for Brigadier General Pershing and
the men who helped him disarm and sub
due the Moros. He says that this latest
affair will put an end to further resistance
from the Moros
Referring 10 your telegram OF June 49,"
saws the report the disarmament policy
which had been under frequent discus
sion with Moro leaders during several
Years and was largely favored by the law
abiding Industrious element, was quietly
initiated eighteen months ago. resulting
I'm the peaceful surrender OF about 500
guns and with no armed opposition except
from the dsorderly Moros Of Lati Ward
about twenty square miles on the north.
ern coast Of Jolo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
WAR ON OPIUM CERTAIN

The Hague July S-The international
Opium Conference. which opened here on
July l, has agreed to the final protocol
which provides that II by December 81
the powers have not all adhered 10 the
opium convention. those who signed shall
be invited by the Dutch government 10
appoint delegates to meet at The Hague
10 consider the possibility Of putting the
convention in force in spite Of the alb
stention of the mountaineering states.
This convention was drawn UP in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
AMBASSADOR WELCOMED
American Women in London
Entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Page.

London, July s-The Society OF Ameri-
can Women in London to-day gave a
luncheon at the Savoy Hotel to welcome
Walter Hines Page, the new American
Ambassador. and Mrs. Page Many of the
prominent ladies OF the American colony
were present. as well as number OF
men guests, the entire staff OF the Ameri-
can Embassy, Consul General John l..
Grlfiths and Mrs. Griffiths, making
total OF 300.
The president Of the society, Mrs. W.
r. Comings. took the chair. Consul Gen.
eral Grifiths, Ambassador Page. David
Starr Jordan, former president Of Leland
Stanford. Junior. University, California
and Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
WELCOME LAND STUDENTS
American Delegates Can Learn
Much in Ireland, Says Times.
tBy cable to The Tribune. J

lbg 'dUlr 70 , nc AiNhAh'al
London. July San editorial in the
Times" heartily welcomes the arrival
I'm London OF the American commission
which for the past two months has
and practice in Europe. The Times"
says:
Americans have much to learn from
us in the matter Of provdent. scientific
and intensive farming, but apart from
that we arc not very much more adj
vanced than they In the organization of
agriculture as "A business or I'm the po-
litical recognition Of rural interests.
1T is in Ireland that the visiting
commissioners will find such enlighten-
ment as the British Isles are capable
OF furnishing on the subjects Of their
inquiry. Ireland in the person Of Sir
Horace Plunkett has led the whole
English speaking world in thinking out
and working out the problems oil rural
life and in inducing Americans, II only
by force of contrast. 10 recognize their
agricultural backwardness and set
about overcoming 1t. Sir Horace indeed
is by no means the least of influences
that inspired and directed the new
American zeal for the Improvement OF
farming. II is altogether fitting there
fore. that the last experience OF the
commission should he in the country In
,,hi,h bis teaching has borne its finest
fruit and where, II anywhere In the
British Isles. the business, technical
social and governmental aspects OF the
task of building up rural civilization
can he studied with real proht 10 the
etudcnt Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
PEACE CONGRESS PLANS
IRy Cable 70 nc Trlbune.

Paris. July S-The programme Tor the
worlds Peace Congress at The Hague
which takes place next month. was ap-
proved by the special committee of ar
to-day The congress VIII pc
called TO order at $50 a. m. on August ~
The formal speeches viii occupy the fore
noon. In the afternoon the first business
session will be held These will continue
through the three succeeding DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

Philadelphia, July s.-George +. Baer'
president of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad. was quoted just before leaving
here for New York to-day. en- route for
r,urone as saving that the threatened
.trike ~ traInmen will not take place.
81 do NOT believe that such strike will
ever be called he asserted. 'Ahyno"'
II would not inconvenience the travelling
public. for the railroads have other crews
I'm reserve for use I'm handling trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
KAISER LAUDS IMPERAT0R
Hopes Liner Will Prove German
Builders Care for Safety.
M Cable to Ihe IrIbune. ]

Berlin. July s.--Clear skies and smooth
sea have graced up 10 now the Kaiser
cruise on the Imperator. When hot busy
below decks the Kaiser has spent most OF
the time with the senior captain on the
navigating bridge. His last words before
retiring were; Il trust the Imperator VIII
aver remain proof that German ship
ouners build .arst for safety. next for
comfort and then for speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

ments urged by the railroads and the
brotherhoods should be made. IL IN be-
lieyed that the differences between Secre-
tnry Wilson on the one hand and the rail
road presidents and the railway brother
hoods on the other will he adjusted IN
time 10 make the machinery Of the law
available In the present controversy The
fact that negotiations have been broken
~ will make II important that quick ac-
ton be taken In Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
COMMONS AGAINST CHURCH
Votes, SAT to 244, Not to Re-
iect Disesta blishment Bill.

London. July s.-A motion to reject the
Welsh disestablishment bill was defeated
,o.nioht I'm the House of Commons by
vote of 3i7 to 2h.
The bill then passed It's thTo Iedoihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

belgrade, July s.-King Peter has issued
Proclamation TO mis- people. announcing
var, In the course OF which he SAYS:
The Bulgsrians. forgetful of the Ser
vans brothorly help and the blood Of the
heroes who fell on the Thracian battle
heids have given the Slavonic nations and
'he civilized world an abominable example
o. ingratutude and greediness This UNI
o'otherly action has caused me the deep
vi pain and hurt my sincerest Slavonic
FEELINGS, and the responsibility for that
elme against Slavdom and humanity
must fall upon those who committed II.
An Official dispatch asserts that the
eeYlans have repulsed the Bulgarians at
Neehar on the frontier, with heavy
lofses. and also at Vlasina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

London, July 9-The Bulgarians are
hsreely attacking Prot, on the Belgrade
Sofa Railway. according TO Belgrade
dispatch 10 The Daily Mail" A Sofia
dispatch TO the same paper says that the
Bulgarian army captured ten guns at
konagevatz. north Of Nish. The Third
Army has destroyed between Nrania and
l<skovatz seven bridges on the railway
connecting Macedonia and Belgrade II Is
reported that the Fifth Army, marching
from Kustendil has succeeded i'm Joining
me forces near Kotchana.
Sofa dispatch TO London news
agency says that heavy fighting occurred
On Monday, the Bulgarisns attacking the
serylan centre at Kotchana. The en-
gagement extended from a point west Of
lleioyo to the heights of Kotchana, the
eefVlAns being repulsed with very severe
losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

washington. July Slack Of quorum
I'm the House has for three weeks pre-
vented consideration Of the Clayton bill.
amending the Erdman act. ana unu'
enough members return 10 Washington
no action on it can be taken.
The House is working under an agree
ment which will prevent the considera-
ton of any business except by unanimous
consent until July H. and until that date
It is probable that the consideration OF
the Erdman act amendment Will be pre-
vented.
Railroad officials and the officers Of the
large railroad labor organizations are
looking toward amendment OF the Ia"
as a solution Of the wage dispute no"
pending on the Eastern roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

after the conference In which he de-
clared there was absolutely no founda-
ton for such an accusation. He said
that the managers intended 10 advise
the public of every detail in the pres
ent controversy. because the public had
a right To know and was the party
most concerned He denied also that
there had been any understanding or
agreement for the employees and the
railroads TO work together. the former
10 press demands for increased wages
and the latter TO ask for higher freight
rates TO be able TO pay the same.
The official figures on the result OF
the strike vote were given out by the
representatives Of the employees. They
showed that total Of Id,GS votes
were cast. out Of which TAB were for
a strike and 4.210 against H. Ninety
eight per cent Of the trainmcn voted to
strike, and 80 per cent Of the con-
ductors. total Of little more than
% per cent Of employees Of both organ
izations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
SILVER GREEN

Silver Creek, Feb. 24.-Miss Mabel
johnson entertained quito a number
of her friends at her home last Mon
day night. They all report fine
time.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vaughn. last
Wednesday morning. and took from
them their little hoy. He was laid to
rest in the Berea cemetery.
Next Saturday and Sunday are the
regular meeting days at Silver Creek.
Mrs. W. A. johnson spent Monday
night with her son. Alfred. at Blue
Lick.
Mr.. Curt Kelley who went to Ind
lana for his health is improving.
Mr.. Willie Kindred spent Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Myrtle Davis.
Mr.. Sam Robinson visited MIR. w.
NJ. Anderson. Friday.
Mrs. Mary Kindred spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. C. T. Todd.
Miss Maggie Anderson visited Mrs.
Louis and Jcssc Vaughn. Sunday.
Mr.. John Davis spent Sunday with
his brother, Mr.. Bill Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and lit
tie daughter, Geneva, visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Anderson. recently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
8. FREDERICK WRIGHT IN BEREA
Great Student Of Geology. and Chief
Authority on the Antiquity Of Man
to Visit Bersa This Week and Preach
in College Chapel. Sunday Night.

Prof. @. Frederick Wright Ct Oberlin
who is the author Of many books on
the evidences of Christianity. on Geo
logy, and on antiquity Of man. is 10
spend next Saturday and Sunday In
Berea as the guest Of Pres. Frost.
Dr. Wright was many years ago
pas,or OF a church in Andover. Mass.
And while there made discoveries In
geological science which made him
famous throughout the world. For
many years h. gave instruction at
Oberlin on tho relations OF religion
and science. and has recently retired
on the Carnegie foundation. He Is
one of the foremost scholars Of Ameri-
ca. and very interesting speaker.
DIR. wright's younger brother. wal
ter Wright, was for ten years pro-
lessor in Bcrea. He built and occupied
what is known as the Wright House,
now used by DIR. Roberts.
DR.. Wright is invited to preach,
Sunday morning. at the Union church
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE

W. T. woodalrs Heirs, Plaintiffs
w. 7. Woodail's Administrator, Etc,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Ct a judgment
and order OF sale rendered at The
Oct. Term Of Madison Circuit Court,
the undersigned Master Commission
er Of said Court will. on Monday, Mar
3. 1913, In front OF the Court House
door in Richmond. KY, at 1 o'clock
p. m. sell to the highest and best
bidder at Public Auction the follow
ing described property located in Be-
rea, Madison County, KY: Beginning
at a stone on the West side of the
road near the 1. and N. Railroad Tun-
mel; thence west to said Railroad
right Of way; thence Northerly with
said Railroad right Of way, 50 feet to
a stake; then Easterly a parallel
line with the South line thereof TO
tho County Road to the place Of be-
ginning.
TERMS: Said property will be sold
on a credit Of six months time the
purchaser being required to execute
bond payable to the Commissioner.
with lien retained to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
II. c. Rico, NJ. C. M. 6.