davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
AN old SAYING
FROM A new ANGLE
Contrast Of Modesty and Money
E1cItes q witty Remark.

When Solicitor General Lehman left
Washington to pick up the threads OF
his st Louis practice he made gap In
the ranks Of Washington'S official ra-
contours that will not be easily dlled-
In spite Of the volume Of his work
and a great part Of the governments
most important trust litigation was
handled bv hirD before the supreme
court Lehman never lacked time to
swnp stories.
One Of his favorites concerns the
visit Of New Yorker to It. Louis.
Judge Lehman pointed out to him
one day the modest house In which
Sherman had made his headquarters
at the start Of the rivil war Just OPP
posite was nm imposing residence built
by a man who had made his millions
In the meat export business
That's a curious contrast" said Leh-
mann. 1.-THE old home Of u great soldier
and the magnificent palace Of man
who made his money In pork"
1.-THE pen." replied the New Yorker.
.was always mightier than the sword. /"
New York American.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
FASHION Hint
By JUDO CHOLLET

This draped ncCligee is one Of the
prettiest and most fashionable to be
found 1t is wrapped about the figure
I'm an altogether smart and becoming
manner and Is finished with 4 big col
lar that il exceedingly attractive,
There are numberless suitable ma
terials from which to make the negli-
gee Among them lowered Grape and
lowered cotton wolfe are delightful
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
Marrow TRINA

Marrow Trsina
Trains are narruw. = Many appear
separate and are formed simply BY .
struight. narrow width Vt the silk bro
cade or velvet composing the gown.
Some Of the pointed trains ars knotted
when reaching ths door. from whence
the end spreads out in fan fashion
bordersd with fur.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

old blue. In place Of the usual seams
that extend to the shoulders the edges
Of the ceat are turned under and lap
ped into narrow panels. to which they
are stitched fat.
For the sixteen-year-old size the coat
will require four and three-Quarter
yards Of material twenty-seven inches
wide. with half yard extra for the
collar.
This May Manton pattern 10 cut In sisss
for small women and girls Of fourteen,
sixteen and eighteen years Of aga. Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. 7317,
and II viii b promptly forwarded to you
BY mail II In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon.
No........... 6iss. ........................
WoDo ..ssssss..s"..............
A00Tooo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
TN tt ncHCM
OF FASHION
Blue Afternoon Gown.

Marine blue surab was used for this
pretty afternoon gown The sash end
and revers are Of sole broChee. and the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

sllass b too bulky. too dbeous ana
low a dieestible nutrients 70 prove sat
lsfaceosy for growing and fatssnans
swine. The hog has Z digestive ~.
paratne sutted largely - eeacea6aaed
1sedaA Ola eows win ct ouane alaoA
Unet1a. e I'D - tAem 4 sD0uo0 -
Z - e1ly . snal1 psFt3so = Shss -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

nedici collar IL OF lace. A girdle OF
velvet In durker tone adds u distinctive
touch.
The piQuant toque In Henri II. style
Is made Of soft dark blue straw with
ostrich trimming.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
MIN For Calves.

In feeding calves feec the MILK st
q near blood temperature - possible.
1,his b around 06 degreeA Feed the
milk In as near the same condition %
a possible day after day. Feed only
from clean pals and do not fsed 100
much milk. Most feeders uss twice ~
much skimmilk and whols milk - y
necessary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27


Ben johnson. representative from
Kentucky. IL q resourceful person.
While he was presiding over tong
and spirited congressional investigation
not long ago two Of the attorneys In.
yolved began to call each other liars IN
parliamentary language. Finally one
OF them went almost TO the limit b.
saying:
THAT statement you made was faiss.
and you made u knowingly"
Every one looked for nght. while .
peaceably inclined conGressman sus.
gssted that the matter b. stricken from
the record
II suggest" said Representative
johnson. standing up 10 bis full height
which b over six feet .that the com.
mittss taks . short recssm % that the
esutiemsn involved WIN soe - bound
b. pafsiamsntasy laws IN thsls mannr
q oestiing thsly di6srseesA"
These was - noss calling - namas
ousanS thaa Aeas1ne.-WasAlASepo M.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

YOUR OFFICE MIR ADAMSUN."
am unable to read it. wish you
would translate It for me-"
Mr. Adamson took the letter. which
was scra wled on plain sheet Of paper.
and regarded it for long time. Then
he handed 1t back with the remark:
THAT Is not writing. Some lunatic
has been trying to plny a joke on you"
Straightway the visitor handed Mr..
Adamson the printed envelope in which
the letter had been mailed
This letter evidently came from
your Office. Mr.. Adamsou. Your name
II printed ON the envelope" he said
mildly.
But Mr.. Adamson's remarks were
not mild-in fact. they have been sx'
plunged from Tbs record
TIE Rich Man Speaks.
Otto Kahn. returning from Europa
praised the music and the drama In
Iavhieb b had participated In biz nav
elA.
ut d . great priyilege." be said .to
70 abroad from time to time. The
poor. who cannot enjoy this privilege.
are 70 Be- pitisd
", you know. am not In the same
class % the broker who said:
"'rhe poor ere 70 b sovied Pow
erty h blessing
"'Goodne&sr exclaimed listener -.
specially. I didn't know you were
as rich N all thatF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
FASHION HINT
By JUDO CnOllET

The very newest Norfolk coats are
belted across the back and sides. This
belt Is very wide and gives the high
wasted effect.
In the illustration white serge Is
striped with black and the collar il of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01

his office, 81, and he called J. W
Cobb IS number i'm Brattleboro, 1872.
The call was made at 427 and was
disconnected at 4.3l. This testimony
was to show where Wren was at that
time i'm the afternoon, by showing
that he was at Hamilton 5 office that
afternoon.
Doris Thayer, telephone operator at
IIinsdale, identified the call slip, also
one from the same phone calling 459-
NJ, Brattleboro, the Kir6wood telephone
number This showed that Wren had
teicphoued is wife from Hamilton 5 OF
flee and that after his failure to get
the ride home with Hamilton he again
teIophoned her from the Osteyec resi-
deucc.
John UaIl OF the Brattleboro Retreat
testified that he saw Wren have con
siderable money on Junuary 81 when
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
TOWNSHEND.
Mrs. Earl Derry is i'll.

AiES. Eafl Derry Is I'll.
Judge T. W. Gibson of Brattleboro
was IN town Monday
Miss Laura Ware and Miss Lottie
Jones are working at the Inn.
Ormando Jennison returned to his
home in Woonsocet, r. L, Tuesday
Mrs. Irma Derry of Brookline is at
the home Of her brother, Earl Derry
\. r, Avery, who has been visiting
at the Congregational parsonage, re-
turned TO Medford, Mass, Monday.
J. H. Fullerton Of Los Angeles,
Calf, IS visiting his daughter, Miss
Mabel Fullerton, at her home on South
street.
The body Of Miss Ellen f. Jennison,
who died at the home of her brother,
Ormando Jennison, in Woonsocket, r.
l., was brought here and buried IN
Oakwood cemetery Monday afternoon.
Miss Jennison was born in Old Acton,
now part Of this town, So years ago
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
flavlus Jcnmson. When a girl of
about 10 years she moved with her
parents into the village and lived for
some years in the house now occupied
3
purchased the place now known as the
Eugene Weatherbee place, where they
/ lived for many years. She had not
j been a resident of TowDshend for
about A years, but lived a number of
years in Worcester, Mass. For the
#past p years she had made her home
with her brother in Woonsocket, r. T.
She had been in feeble health a long
/ time, though not confined to her bed
+ until the past FIVE weeks, when an in
ternal trouble developed which caused
/ her death. he funeral service was hela
in Woonsocket and was conducted by
Rev. George F. Beecher, pastor of the
+ Baptist church In that city She was
a member Of the Pleasant Stree Bap-
ist ehurch Of Worcester. She leaves
two brothers, Ofmando Of Woonsock-
ct and Romano of this place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
HARDEN ORDERED TO
HOUSE OF CORRECTION
Pleaded Guilty to Stealing S25 from
Clifford Streetcr in South Yer
non Hearing Today.

Holm Harden, who vas arrested in
Greenfield for the larceny of money
from Clifford Strcetcr of South Yer
non sunday, pleaded guilty today to
the charge Of the larceny of &25 FROM
Mr.. Strecter S house and was ordered
committed TO the house of correction
at Rutland hy Municipal Judge Frank
f., Barber for not less than four
months or more than five months and
to pay the costs OF prosecution ami
commitment. Harden will have To
work out the costs.
It Is stated that the amount he actu-
ally took was s34, but as the warrant
was already made out for the petit
larceny figure Harden escaped a sen
teuce TO the Windsor state prison
which would have been his had the
warrant been changed, as the theft OF
S34 constitutes grand larceny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
VETERANS SLEPT
IN OPEN FIELDS
Expected That There VIII Be Tents
and Blankets for $4,000 Tonight
Fourth Death.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 1. - De
spite the strenuous efforts of the reg
ular army to DO impossible things
thousands of veterans spent the night
1t Gettysburg with nothing between
them and the stars but clothes and
courage and little else between them
and the hard earth. Trains bearing
thousands of veterans continued to ar
rive all night, and it is believed today
that $4,000 viii be on the field by
night, 500 more than anybody had pre-
dieted would he present. The quarter
master S department expects TO he alb
Ie to provide tents and blankets for
all tonight, and it is declared that
none VIII go hungry. Otto l.. Stamm
Of Almond, n y, a member of the
21th Massachusetts infantry, died dur
ing the night Of apopicXv, making
the fourth death that has occurred on
the field among the veterans This
was the first formal day of the semi
centennial, and one feature was an ad-
dress by Secretary of War Garrison.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
Forty Women Said to Have
Committed Suicide in the
City of Durango
Widest EXCESSES
BY REBEL TROOPS
Americans Wounded and One English
man Killed-Mexican Government is
Preparing a Column of Troops to
March to the Relief Of the City.

AENICO CITY, July 1-Forty women
residents, many Of them of the better
class, have committed suicide in the city Of
Durango during its occupancy last week
by the rebels after a long siege, according
t. a private letter received here today
The women, it seems, became desperate as
a result III their treatment by the yicto-
uouS rebels. Consular adyices say the reb-
els who entered Durango conducted them
selves like bandits, burning a large part of
the city after looting it. and Joining in the
widest e2cesses. Foreign flags were not
respected, the report says A few Ameri-
can citizens were wounded during the
fighting and one Englishman was killed,
according to these reports Private ad-
vices from other sources say German
woman IN Durango was subjected to gross
indignities. The Mexican government IS
preparing column Of troops to march to
the relief of the city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
DOLAN AND ZARS -: =:
TELL ABOUT RUMPUS
Former Found Guilty of Disturbing
Peace-zar Pleaded Guilty to
Similar Ofense.

The troubles of Michael DoIan, an crst-
while boarder in the family Of Samuel
Zar, and the troubles Of that family be-
cause of Dolan, occupied the attention Of
the municipal court all yesterday after
noon and this morning Dolan Ras charg
ed with disturbing the peace on several
occasions and a part Of the defense vas
that the Ears DID mucn OF tire disturbing
and on one occasion started the whole
rumpus
The complaint alleged that on sunday
morning, May -, Dolan was responsible
for large sized disturbance in the Zar
homestead at $ Elliot street and the fol
lowing sunday night he descended from
his room on the second floor to the base
ment and roundIy bcrated members of the
Iar family and of the Airing family. who
were Jointly engaged IN playing a piano In
the basement He sand lie could not sleep
and besides saying that uttered other re-
marks that would hardly he accepted in
polite society as the choicest OF the kings
English
Yet more recently, on june -. It was
alleged 10y the Iars that Dolan attacked
Mrs. Iar ON the sidewalk in front of her
home and the attack continued until such
time as Mr.. Iar appeared and sailed IN to
the defense Of his wife
DoIan was found guilty Of breach Of the
peace on June I, and after Attorney vii
llam Il. Daley bad made the request OF tile
court and the court had instructed tie
prosecuting attorney, Town Grand Juror
o. b, Hughes, to file mn information
against Mrs. Har for a breach of the peace
on june -. she entered d plea Of guilty.
The court reserved sentences until Satur-
d3v
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
Oyer4O Fatalities Reported in
Chicago Alone Up to
Last Night
THERMOMETER
SCARED TO 1902
All Government Records for Tempera-
ture i'll June Broken, with But Scant
Prospect Of Early Renef-Abovc 90
for Eight Days

CHICAGO IDIv 1-Renor+s boro ,,,.
ia late bour a. nig,t sbo,-a4 +Fl.+
at least - nerSonz 5i@d ,-este,la,- a.
"a result oF tba haa+ p-,va in A., ...,.
trail West The ba,t r.a,.a ,rb;.b Ta.
continued ,,nirtcrr,t,tc4I,- for IL, ,3a--.
extended from Deuyer +o pittsbnr,r
ANA as far north as Lake Sn,a,,or
Cbiraao with - tau,uarat,ro of 1o9 4o.
urecs was tha hottest ,loaa i, +b.
United States eveen+ irue.op Al,
whore tba tannar..t,ira .I-o ,,,aa no
Intense snfferino r.as r,uorted IN all
the lgrpe cities enyainrai i'm tho ba.t
wave Fatilitfas duo fo tba hat r,era
re4,ortad - Ua,tiag Afirn Pi-...{.,I.
MINI. Nilwaulzce Rarine T.acrossa
WIS Peoria II ! .o,,is C,.,,I po,.;.ls
ami Ci.v,lara H. ,b;.o.ro H.. 5..,41.
list reached fG With five ,<asa. of ..,,i
,idn caused T,,. bo.F
If zyas tbs Lotfos+ I,no .5.,. ro.,,..l.,.t
iB Cbfsaea -iurn tl,o ero,.cr,.,,,,,+ H..
or8s were hoo,,u in 49, >iraf,-.,i,.o
aa..roa. ,saro r,,.rist.r.4 l,, +ha ,...,u,.
men+ tberp,cmafer aho,n +hc ,7aa+bor
j,,,r.,, III, ,rl,.l.u,,,.....+
On the s+rao+ I'll .I,C,,,-.,.l =, -.
+nre of 1G5 aooraa. m, 49, g
! de,. ,igb+ onl ,-n,tsrle.- -. ,,a+ 80,
nor..l =. D.. l,rl.,s,l,
rrbo ro.l.rj t..a.,i.;.... t...4 ---.4-.-.,..
r-,s tho ,.,lf,.,i,.a+;l.,, - -.
r;od - ,,-k;.I, H., - -
-, on -, - lt'
!, tt, - ,..>....
/ ~ - 800 +t., "a -, ~ -. '',l Ia
| have din8 a. d, ,ag,rl+ ~ M -
| NJ. - mo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
PRESIDENT RESTING.
Slipped Out of Washington This Morn
ing for Three Days Cruise.

WASHINGTON, July President
Wilson slipped quietly out Of Wash
iugton this morning for three days
.rest and cruise on the yacht Mayfiow
er on lower Chesapeake bay, accom-
panied by a physician. He expects to
lutIrn I'D the White House Thursday
and to 90 to Gettysburg Friday to
make a brief address, after which he
viii travel to Cornish, y. H., to spend
three days with his family
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
CASTLE DESTROYED.
SutIragettes Charged with Causing a
S5O0,00O flre

GLASGOW, Scotland, July bal
likinrain castle Of Balfron, Stirling
shire, one of the largest in Scotland,
was Quilted by fire early today, only
the bare walls remaining.
The fire seems almost without doubt
to have been an incendiarv one, as the
private fire apparatus had been cut
aud rendered useless. The usual ru-
mors laying the blame for the outrage
ON the militant suffragettes spread
rapidly, but no evidence was found to
connect them with it,
The castle cost 100000 and was
built by Sir Archibald Ernest Orr
Ewing 1t contained loo rooms. 1t had
been unoccupied for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Vermont Association Elected Officers
and Adopted Resolutions.

I'm the recent annual meeting Equal
Suffrage association in Rochester these
officers were elected; Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia A Pierce, Rochester
president, Mrs, Frances BastalI Wy
man, Manchester Center; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Amanda ID. Scav-
er, Barton; recording secretary, Mrs
Mary Grace Canfcld, Woodstock; 4;
treasurer, Mrs. Julia A. Pierce, Roch-
ester; auditor, Mrs. Jessie c. Tink-
ham, Rochester; press correspondent,
Mrs. Amanda y. Seaver. Barton.
Letters were received from NJ j.
Hapgood, representative from Peru.
also from Mrs, Mary f. Tucker Of
BrattIeboro and Mrs. Prudence AIbec
Of Springfield.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
confidence Of the success of the move
ment at an early date, urging that au
effort be made to organize taxpaying
women and men 5 leagues for woman S
suffrage, and declaring in favor Of an
effort to secure a plank in the plat
form of every political party in the
state during the campaign of 1911.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
HANSON WON AGAIN.
Defeated Crackerjack Butler i

Defeated Crackerjack Butler in
Straight Falls in Dover, N. H.
Fritz Hanson, world s champion vel
ter weight wrestler, successfully de
Tended his title last night at Quamp-
hogan Park, Dover, n. H., before 800
sports, By defeating in two straight
falls Crackerjack Butler OF Boston, the
New England champion
Hanson gave fine exhibition OF
fast wrestling, winning the first fall in
29m 20s and the second in I'm 15s.
This was the third time the men have
met and Hanson was won all three
matches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
VOTE TO STRIKE.
Trainmen, Including Boston s. Maine
EMPLOYEES, Vote Yes.

vote IN favor Of strike by the conductors
and trainmen Of the New York. New Ha-
ven X Hartford, the Boston 4 Maine and
the Boston & Albany railroads was am
nounced last night by union officials after
they had completed tabulation of returns
from the three systems
The vote was taken to enforce demands
for higher wages and shorter hours similar
to those which have been made on every
railroad in the eastern part of the country.
The result Of the bailotiug, which has been
taking place for some time. was taken to
New York late tonight There, the situa-
tion viii he gone over by the international
officers Of the unions involved before any
further steps are taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01

A one legged man may be able to
make good, but be never gets there
with both feet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01
TONIGHT.

Methodist church-Address by Chan
cellor Hamilton of American university,
5 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01

The man who expects the unexpeet
ed is seldom disappointed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01

Continued ON Page g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-01

NOTICE. wish to notify the pub
lie that I have dissolved partnership
with c. E. Farnum in the landscape
gardening business and viii continue
in business for myself. HAZEN L.
FARR. Tel. 321-A. 91-tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
vERNAcULAR OF LOCATION.
Types of Idiom That Pass in Different
5 Sections.

1t is probable that only the drum
mers really know how many types of
vernaeular are used in this country
and which are the favorite pastimes,
for the average man is confused by
those which come to his attention in
even a short journey.
If he leaves the Grand Central sta
ton for instance, and rides in the
smoking care he may be asked to take
a hand at bridge before the train has
piled out of the subterranean. cavity
at F'orty-seeond street. But he need
not expect that similar invitation
will reach him after he has left that
train at the South station in Boston.
walked a few blocks and boarded
another train at the North station.
From there on the suggestion will be
phrased, Play pitch? Play pitch?'
and the word bridge won't be heard.
And those who have experimental at
firm that pitch is the deadlier game
of the two, at least for the novice.
Should your footgear give out al
most anywhere in the United States
except in one little corner you will tell
the cobbier that you want your shoes
Idll-SDltQ anu Ittt1td dO nOt
make the mistake of using that phrase
in the New England region devoted to
the pursuit of the frisky macxerel and
the somnolent cod, for the shoemaker
Won't know what you mean. The
proper phrase to use thereabouts is
''heeled and tapped
Why tapped? Why, because that is
a relic of the time when a sewed sole
was unknown and the cobbler tapped.
tapped all day long with his little
hammer on the wooden pegs that held
the shoe together.
Possibly you are not yes so bitten
by speed mania but you still enjoy
driving across country behind good
horse. If you get up near the Cana
dian line you will seek in vain for a
livery stable in case you wish to put
up over night What you must ask
for thereabouts is batting stable. for
horses are still "bated and bedded''
in that part of the country. Just as
they were a hundred years ago.
Even the expletives vary, and that
mildest one of all, the "by- -golly' of
the southern Negro. has been trans
muted into "by gorry."-New York
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

year Life is made to dream.
sense the call of the cloister. To
sink into the depths of contemplation,
to educe myself to the state of the
abysmal thinker, that is all have ever
asked of life The sharp staccatn OF
my typewriter rasps my inner ear to
the awful procession of the ages. My
faith is unshaken in the ultimate
Nirvana, where book royalties and
moving picture scenarios are as
naught,
d-rom Upward to the Light" by
N-ct-r-a-o Hu-rta.1
Let me confess. | adore flowers;
their color their fragrance, the ex-
auisite architecture of leaf and tendfii
and fflament My fayorite flower is
the lily, but they are all dear to me.
In their infinite variety they are. so
many tiny silver voices swelling to
mighty chorus in praise of Creation
the true the beautiful. the good. /
have been at pains to master the SYM
bolic language of flowers, the rose for
loyalty and the violet for self-sacri-
flee, and the primrose for tenderness
and mercy, and the pansy for re-
membrance Without flowers, with
out poetry, without music, life would
be uncomfortable. / grudge the hours
which | must spend away from my
garden, harassed by the cares of state
which fortune has thrust upon me
New York Post.