davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-18
@@@Raa


A Lucky Man.
He sees the sun through spreading riffs.
He hears the wind sing songs of cheer;
His wife will buy no Christmas gifts
And have them charged to him this
wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
RESULTS OF SCHOOL TESTS.
Per Cent Shown by st. Michael's Pa
rochial School Pupils in November.

Results of tests taken by pupils of
st. Michael 5 Parochial school in No
yember:
Grade Highest average, 96 rs per
cent. John Kennedy; Eleanor Eckels,
81 rs; Helen st. Cyr, 81 Is; Eleanor
Baker, 90: Marion Long, %; James
Scanlon. 90; Rose Pellerin and Ruth
Danvew. IS; Margaret Hopkins, So;
Edward Moran. So Josephine Clarity,
"a; Joseph Fleming. -; William
Boyce. 81; Mary Kavanaugh, 81
Grade slightest average, % II
per cent. Thomas Glune; over 50 per
cent, William Baker, Ralph Paquette,
Eleanor Sheehey. Katherine Denning
Irna Rattle, katherine Welcome.
Grade Highest average, 80 l-6 per
cent. Francis Austin; over 90 per cent
Mary Danvew. Thomas Connors; over
50 Ter cent, Dolor Nolin, Merton Mann
+ Daniel Curtin. katherine Clarity
i Helen Mann, Gladys Russell, Mary
i Kennedy.
Grade II Highest average, 81 pei
cent, Marjorie Baker; over 80 per cent
Mary Tarrant, Alice Boyce, Florence
Danvew; over 50 per cent, Nova Tay
Tor. Bridget Yuicik, Frederick Gonyer
Grade 3-Highest average, 100 pc
cent, Mary Carey; over 80 per cent
Ruth Filion, Ruth Detfner; over s.
per cent, Margaret Danyew.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05

ported last night was as follows: Bel
ton, five; Brownwood, one; Dallas.
three; Grand Prairie, one; Highbank,
two; Austin, three; Hearne, seven;
Waco, two.
One hundred and scventy-ive per-
sons marooned in an Internatio and
Great Northern train all night near
Marlin We're taken from the uncomfor-
table position yesterday morning Men
in boats and big RATS were cruising
through several flood districts to the
relief of many persons who had taken
refuge in trees.
Telegraph companies experienced no
serious trouble. The trouble expert
enced by the telephone companies was
through shortage of operators, many
being unable to leave their homes. On
" meager reports had been received
last night from outlying cities and
towns. but these showed that the heavy
snowfall was general throughout the
mountain districts and on the plains
east Of the Rockies.
At Colorado Springs street ear traf-
fc had been tied up since early morn
ING. Pueblo reported serious Interrupt
ton of traffic and a heavy snowfall in
southwestern Colorado. From Trinidad
came reports that traffic in the coal
mining district was blocked, the strik-
ers tent colonies and militia camps ex-
periencing great Inconvenience. Some
of the remote tent colonies were isolat-
ed. Along parts Of the continental di-
vide from SO to IS inches of snow was
reported fallen Advices from the eat
tie ranges indicated there had been nc
serious loss. owing to the absence OF
wind and the mild temperature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05

LIVES LOST
But the Floods Over a Large
Area in Texas Now Report
ed to Be Receding
LOSS TO PROPERTY
MAY BE 100000
Sufferers-175 Passengers in Inter
national and Great Northern Train
Marooned Near Marlin.

DALLAS, Texas, Dee. . ~ The Tex
as flood center shifted southwark last
night toward the gulf, centering from
Hearne to Richmond, where the flood
crest Of Brazos river continued to do
great damage and caused some loss of
life. a the same time the general
Hood situation improved when rains
began to cease after three DAYS CON
tinuous downpour over most Of the
state ana the creeks in north and west
Texas began to fall slowly. Before re
lief came the floods had overspread five
large river basins from the headwaters
of the Sabine in northeast Texas to the
san Antonio river in the southwest
The total number Of dead as result
OF the floods stood early last night at
-. Estimate OF property damage
ranged between $l000,00o and $2,00O,-
GOO with Waco and san Antonio the
| heaviest sufferers among the cities. The
! san Antonio loss was $250,000, and
| Waco 5 damage was expected TO be as
great.
Is the water receded pilfering began
] iii Waco and militia was put on duty
/ in East Waco yesterday afternoon to
guard property in deserted houses and
stores. Waco Yesterday afternoon also
reported its first fatalities when ]. W
Ray and g. Mcdaniel fell from rail
road bridge into the Brazos and wer,
Soiyen up for drowned. From IIearne
where seven negroes We're drowned YES
tcrdav in the unexpected rush Of ht
Brazos river it was reported thai
houses, horses, mules and cattle iloate,
down the river
Austin Waco, Cameron and se,era
small towns have had no train servic,
for two days. Near Terrell vesterda,
a mile OF track in the Sabine rive
bottoms on the Midland lines was an
chorcd to trees by means of chains
At Vernon on the Oklahoma line sever
I'll Of the Frisco railway bridges ove
the Red and Pease rivers went ont
Vernon Hayes, rural mail carrier, rC
ported missing at IIilIshoro Wednesda
night, returned safely yesterday afte
being held ur by high water on h
route for 81 hours. The number c
,drowncd ut various points so far as n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05

signing of Benny solomon with the
Lynn team.
President Fraser of the Lynn team
wrote Tansey some time ago and asked
for information regarding players in
this locality and Tansey recommended
Solomon highly. After some further
correspondence Tansey received n let
ter containing a Christmas present and
the information that Solomon had been
signed.
Tansey believes that with . Pat
Flaherty, a pitcher. managing the team
Solomon will develop rapidly and vii
easily hold his own. even az a frs
string catcher. He can hit and catel
ana i death on foul hes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05

John Grout has been i'll the past
week.
Judge lima H. Allbee held session
of the probate court at the Inn We'd
ncsday.
j. J. Cudworth and Miss Elisabeth
Cudworth are in Brattleboro to stay
week.
Col. w H. Miles received news
Tuesday of the death of Comrade l..
Merrill Wellman, which occurred in
Athol, Mass, Dee. l. Mr.. Wellman
was native of Brookline He served
in the Civil war in company II, sth
Vermont Infantry. He was a member
of Orchard post, No. 90, G. A. r.
I A musical and dramatic entertain
ment will be given in the Congrega-
tional vestry next Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the teacher
training class and the musical class OF
Leland and Gray seminary. Part one
win consist of n dramatic representa-
ton by Miss Rosalie Ogle's class en-
titled, The Courtship of Miles Stan
dish Part two will be musical un-
der the direction of Miss Jessie E.
Hawley and Miss Mary j. Bane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05

Harold Chase shot buck last week
that weighed $50 pounds.
Mrs. +. A. Knight furnished dinner
for 10 teachers at her home today, the
teachers convention being held here
Miss Davis, teacher in district No.
:, has returned from vacation at her
home in East Dummerston.
The Junior auxiliary will meet with
Mis-. O. G. Covev tomorrow, Saturday,
afternoon from to ). 1t is hoped
that many will be present.
The women of the Baptist church
will have rummage sale in Market
building, over the news store, at the
east village Friday and Saturday of
1 this week.
/ Mrs. c. Hamilton went to Westmin
ster today to visit her daughter, Mrs
Rideout, over Sunday. Mr.. Hamilton
will Join her later in the week, ant
she will return home with him.
First Congregational church. Divin;
worship at 1890, with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at noon. Thu
pastor will officiate ut the Home fo
the Aged at clock Christian En-
deavor meeting at 6 clock instead o,
:. Subject, The Ideal Christian S Re
ward. Leader, Rev. Henry Lamb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
TAKING A CHANCE.

You are not taking a chance of dis
pleasing your wife if YOU should de
eide on set Of table silver for her
Christmas. We have the newest de
signs in richly decorated and PLATA
Sterling silver wear The Washington,
Saxon and Puritan are exquisite pat
terms. Other attractive things suitable
for gifts at Randall & Clapp 5, Jewel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
NICE TO TRADE

in brand newly stocked store, where
every thing is fresh and new, and es-
peciallv where the prices are exceed
inelv modest. We cordially invite the
public here and hope to enjoy share
of their patronage, and where they
may be assured prompt, courteous and
satisfactory service always. \. w.
Adams. Druggist, Park building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
THAT'S THE REASON!

We are gong to move into our new
quarters soon ana we want to reduce
our stock before doing SO. During this
month YOU are going to see some
wonderful bargains in our furniture,
glass and china departments, and you
will find some things You want at
prices vou never heard Of before.-Em-
! crson & Son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
DOLLARS TO DoUGHNUTs

that YOU would please more members
of your family If Won would buy Il
Victor Nictrola for Christmas than any
other way. Think Of the hours of
perfect bliss you would bring to the
home and the prices are such that
they are to be enjoyed by every fam
lily H. H. Barber, Brooks House
block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Woman $ Missionary Meeting.

The Woman 5 association of the
Congregational church held its regular
monthly missionary meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs T. r.
Dye The meeting was opened with
devotional exercises, followed by mu,
sic. A letter in memory of Miss Mary
Ely, a missionary for a long term CT
years in Bitlis, Turkey, was read. N
able address which was much appre
ciated was given by Miss Florence
Hemenwav of the Centre church. the
foundation Of which was the new study
book. entitled The King 5 Business
She took for her subject, Our Tasf ans
It's Resources The attendance wa,
good Refreshments were served. y
special meeting for al the members O
the association was called for Thursday
Of next week at 3 p. M, 70 he held 4
the home of Mrs L. II. Stellman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
so THEY SAY.

People who are using White Satin
milk bread will tell you it is the
sweetest, most delicious flavor they
have ever tasted; made of choice ma
tcrals, in 4 clean, sweet, modern and
sanitary bakery by an expert bread
baker. Don t waste your time, money
and patience Buv-try our kind. -
The Brattleboro Baking Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
TOWN HEND.
Prize Winning Poultry.

A. G. Franklin ana W. H. Blood were
in Bellows Falls Wednesday attending
the poultry show. They had 4 number
Of entries from Blood 4 Franklin
Mountain View poultry yards. They
won prizes of money on the following:
S. {. White Leghorns, LIST and 81,
cock; LIST, hen; lst pen of fowls; lst,
cockerel; LIST and Sd, pullet; 1st and
I'd, pen OF chicks. Rose Comb Brown
Leghorn, lst, cockerel. They took the
following prizes among the specials:
For best 5. G. White Leghorn eockerel
pullet; cock; hen; for best X. c. Brown
Leghorn cockerel. Besides the money
taken by the wins, they received Il
mcerschaum pipe, and an IS order for
photographs. Mr.. Blood and Mr.
Franklin are careful breeders, and
they spare no pains to produce th'
best stock in the lines which they de
velop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
DO THIS NOW.

How much money will you spend at
Christmas time for the boy or girl !
Why not take this money and deposit
it in this bank and give them a saw
ings bank book for present and teach
them the Importance and wisdom of
thrift, \ habit that will grow and he
a blessing in years to come. DO this
now. today-The Brattleboro Trust Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
RUN INTO EACH OTHER

when reading at night by artificial
lieht9 Do the different letters ever
run into each other and confuse you2
If so. it is time to give us call. We
rcctify all visionary difficulties by the
most advanced methods known to our
profession, which makes reading ut all
times comfort and pleasure. Perfect
service at modest charges. Jordan &
Son,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
IT'S NOT THE COAT

That makes the man; its the whole
suit Its style, material, cut and gen
eral workmanship. We give YOU all
these essentials in our custom made
clothes. We have a large selection of
fashionable suitings for your selec-
ton. Prices from $3.50 mp. Walter
II. Haigh Elliot Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
TANsEY SUGGESTED SOLOMON.
Clerk in Michelman' S Store Recon-
mended Him to Lynn President.

Eugene Tansev, member Of the
Lynn team of 1908 and 1909 and now
employed in Michelman 5 store in
Brattleboro, was responsible for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-28

dream VIII overcome the patients re-
sistance and will give the uncon-
scious access to the conscious"
Dream Analyzsrs Needed.
Not only are expert dream analyzers
and thought searchers required for the
successful application of Professor
Freud's ideas. but the process Is long
one, requiring from six months to three
years. But cures have been effected
in the most refractory cases. The
Freud enthusiasts say it is the best
treatment for all chronic cases OF "psy-
choneuroses." such as obsessions and
hysterias in which physical disturb
ances are present.
Hysterical symptoms. according to
Freud. come out of the Intentional re-
pressing out Of consciousness the mem
DRY Of painfn! experience. Though
in time this painful experience may be
forgotten. some slight event Is likely
to recall the pain or the emotion, even
while it's cause remains subconscious.
In Historically prcdisposed patients
this awakening OF emotion causes hys-
terical symptoms. though the patient
does not recall the painful experience.
1t has been found. according to Freud
and his disciples. that when the opera
ton succeeds in thoroughly awakening
in the patient the memories connected
with the first appearance OF the symp-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-28

mains free from all external influences
and impressions. The main object Is
to avoid all muscular exertion and dis
traction. thus allowing thorough con-
ccntration OF attention on his psychic
activities
Patient Questioned.
The patient is then asked to give a
detailed account Of his troubles. hav-
ing been urged before this to tell ev-
erything that comes into his mind.
even things that may cause emGarrass-
ment or modification. In listening to
such history the doctor is apt to no.
tice many gaps OF memory both as to
time and casual relations. The patient
is then asked to FIJI in those gaps by
concentration Of attention. but the I'M
intentional thoughts which originate
in that connec ton are pushed back with
the greatest resistance. and when the
actual recollection comes back it is ac-
companied by distinct pain or discom-
fort.
During the treatment the doctor or
operator has to interpret" for sym.
bolic action mistakes in speech. etc.
By the patient. and the chief task OF
the operator is in interpreting or read.
ing" dreams. inasmuch as dreams. ac-
cording to Professor Freud. give the
most direct access to the unconscious.
This Interpretation Of the patients
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-28

shoes. and pinned the medals upon his
chest.
How do look?' he cueried.
Immense! If she likes athletes, its
q walk-away for you"
"Then give NE tho baby-blue bath
robe with the monogram. Well so Oil,
and trct around a little"
But his complacency received a
shock as he stepped out upon the We
randa. Not only Helen Blake awaited
him, but the Others as we'll. while
out in front were dozen or more COW.
boys whcm Fresno had rallied.
"Goin' to take a little run. eh?" in.
CURED Slower. eve allowed we'd lay
of few minutes and watch you"
"Thanks!"
Eyes" Fresno spoke up. 81 told
the boys we'd better hold stop-watcil
on you and see what shape you're in.
"a stop-watch?" said Glass. sharply
:'yes. have one
"Not today" said Speeds trainer.
"No." he admonished as his protege
turned upon him. Some other time,
mebbe. You're just off long trip,
and I can't risk gettin' you stove up
Tomorrow, perhaps" urged Fres.
II wouldn't promise.
"Then the next day. I've timed lots
Of men. The watch is correct
Lets see it." Glass held out his
hand.
"Oh, it's good watch. 1t cost me
one hundred and twenty-five dollars"
AS Glass reached for the timepiecs
an unfortunate accident occurred
Speed struck his elbow, and the watcl
fell. Fresno dove for it, then held Il
to his car and shook it.
you've broken it," he cried, accus
ingly.
"Oh. I'm sorry! My fault" Speed
apologized.
III 1t was your fault, maybe you'll
fix it" suggested the tenor.
GLADLY" Speed turned to his train
er. BUY new alarm-clock for our
little friend 81 He stripped off his bath
robe and handed it TO his trainer. SIS
she looking at me-" he whispered.
Both eyes, big as saucers."
Speed settled his spikes into the
dirt as he had seen other sprinters do
set himself for an instant, then loped
easily around the house and out OF
sight.
To the cowboys this athletic pan
oply was vastly impressive. With
huge satisfaction they noticed the
sleeveless shirt. the loose running
trunks, and, above all, the generous
display of medals. With wild yell Of
delight they broke out upon the trail
Of their champion. only to have Glass
thrust his corpulent body in their
path. With an upfiung arm he stem
med the tide.
Its no use, boys" he cried. he's q
mile away"
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-28
READING DREAMS
TO cure INSANE

Sufferers at Wards Island and Other
Points Now Receiving Strange Treat
/ ment-They Are Told Real Cause Of
Trouble, and Ills Then Vanish, Ac.
cordins to Report.
New York is experimenting at
Wards island with the Freud system
Of curins the insane. and the treatment
will be extended to the asylums at
Kings Park and Central Islip. N. Y.
and to other institutions II the expert
ence justities. There are Mt present
more than 10000 cases of insanity
under observation and treatment with
in 100 miles Of New York city.
The experiments are under the d.
rection Of Dr. August HOch. and they
are being carried on in the Psychiatric
Institute Only selected cases. mostly
Of the ueurnsthenic types. are admit
ted.
The so called Freud system was orig
mated by Professor Freud Of the Uni
versity Of V:crns. He was in this
country In 1910. when be delivered q
course Of lectures ut Clark university.
Worcester. Mass. His system, Il IL
said. is limited to neuropathic or neu-
rasthenic patients. The method Is call
ed ''psychoanalysis.
The nsual course of treatment is rs
follows: The patient lies on his back
on a lounge. the physician sitting be-
As-xa ~. h>oS1 IN thfe rev ~rCo.S3
ing to q recent article BY Dr., A. A.
Brill. chief assistant Of psychiatry at
Columbia university. the patient ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-28

under his breath. Pipe the Cuban
Queen!"
"You calf" inquired Mariedetta Of
the younger man.
Eyes, I want this telegram to 60 to
the depot - soon - possible"
Mariedetta took the message and
turned silently, but as she went she
flashed look at Glass which caused
that shortwaisted gentleman to wink
at his companion.
Some frill! Eth? I'm for her! She's
strong for me, too"
How do you know"
1--WE talked 1t over. I gave her q
little kiss to keep for me-"
Careful. Larry! She may have a
cowboy sweetheart"
Glass grunted, disreragingly.
Them ginnys Is Jokes to me-"
As Speed talked he clad himself in
his silken uniform. donned his spiked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-28

wages in advance for every son.of-a
gun on the Flying Heart, and we'll ar
range details tonight"
"si," agreed Carara. II co."
"And don't waste no time neither"
directed Willie. you tear like q
jackrabbit ahead of hot wind"
Carara tossed his cigarette aside,
and the sound of his spurs was lost
around the corner Of the house.
This makes boy of me-" the last
speaker continued. II can hear tho
plaintiff notes of Madam-o-sella Melby
once again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-28

toms and shows the patient the cause
OF them. then. II the patient has giveoj
full expression to his emotion, the
symptoms disappear without rstufn5
ing.
1t is oil up 70 tho patient. II ho eo-
operates he may be cured Of bis hys-3
terra or his obsession. He must b ~
his normal state-thnt is. he must -
able to answer questions and to REALISE
what the operator seeks. There = mi
ordinary cnses no hypnosis. no "paso-l
es" nor suggestions. no laying on %
hands nor other such performances.
Controlled by Dreams.
Dreams. so the Freud school Of alien-%
lists aver. are divided into three class-l
es-first. those In which the wish hi
fulfilled: second. those which represent
repressed wish as concealed and.
third. those which represent n reprees-
cd but not sufficiently hidden wish. sol
that. though human beings regard
themselves as free agents. they arc,
actually "hossed" by their dreams.
But. while the ordinary neurotics arei
treated in the Freud system while in al
normal state. hypnotism is fully recog-,
nized as an adjunct and Is often rel
sorted to.