davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Herzog hit a home runer, the result
being six runs.
The St Louis club probably WIN pio-
test this game, owing to a declSioh ny
Umpire Quigley calling drive Wy
Konetchy two-base hit IN the TIM u
inning. st. Louis claims the Dali was
hit into the left field bleachers ana
should have been a home run. spec
tators in the bleachers said the pdii
went in and bounced out again Inc oe-
cision cost St. Louis two runs.
In the second game, Doah went wei,
antil the sixth when Whitted started
his downfall with pair of errors. Har-
mon lost the game, however, when the
Giants fell hard on him in the seventh
inning. The scores:
st Louis % , 0 u o. A. ~
New York - 0 0 0 8 X-li-W-3
MISUNDERSTANDING Perrltt, Sailee' beNef
and Hildebrand; Marquard, ffolnIle al,s'
Mclean, Wilson. Time, -. ompires,
Quglcy and Eason.
Second game:
st. Louis .........0 DID,
New York .......0 . o O.f-s--
Batteries-Doak, Harmon and w inSo
Tesreau and Mclean. Time, ~. I'M
pres Brennan and Eason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
pittsburo 10: BROOKLYN 8.

Brooklyn. Aug 1i-Pittsburg beat
Brooklyn Is to s. today. in a heavy hit
ting game Manager Dahlen of the locals
used four pitchers to stop the fusilade,
but the Pirates treated them all alike.
accommodating 10 hits for a total of 81
bases.
Allen, who had been laid up with an
attack of pt1maine poisoning, started the
game, but after lie had been batted for a
single, a triple and Il homer. retired and
is charged with the defeat
Pittsburg ..3 O 0 , 2-t3-i9-f
Brooklyn 90 3 q o. S-l0-9
Batteries-Cooper. McQuillan and Glib
son; Allen, w; Wagner, Walker Wing
ling and o Miller Time, l.52. Empires,
ODay and EmSlie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
GUILFORD.

Bluebirds have been heard and robin
seen this week in the village.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hayes are under
the doctors care Mr.. Thayer has neuritis
in his arms.
Mrs. Ira NTather visited relatives in
Keene from Friday to Monday.
Rev. Alfred Ward will preach his closing
sermon next Sunday at this place. His
household goods will be moved to West
Minister the first Of the week.
Mrs. Frank w Smith of Windham was
guest at G. P Miller's on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Lucius Putnam went to Windham
Saturday for brief visit with her cousin,
Miss Lottie Torrey.
The sugar makers have tapped their
trees and are making sugar down through
Weatherhead Hollow. One more snow
storm and sugar on snow may yet be rea-
lied.
The Bristol family, who have been hv-
ing on DR. Hamilton's farm, are to move
to Copenhagen, n. Y, and an Owen fam.
lily from Vernon will take their place
John Hamilton, son of the doctor. Is hv
ing there to learn the rudiments of farm
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
NOVEL ORNAMENTS.
Dainty Table Decorations In Living
Green.

Dainty Table Decorations In Living
Green.
A pretty table ornament may be
made in a large soup plate filed with
sand ard planted with green trades
cantia. Unless the air is very dry wa
tering once week is sufficient, and
the plant will grew and thrive with
little light and the temperature Just
above freezing. AS the sprays be
come too long to be pretty break them
off and stick into the sand again. But
the cooler the temperature the less
the growth and the richer the coIoriug
Five large pine burs, bound together
and soaked in water for a day or two
and then sprinkled with grass seed and
planted in deep plate Of sand covered
with green moss, make n pretty orna
ment with little trouble, only requiring
a sprinkle now and then to keep it
moist. for if it becomes dry it is ruined
A few branches OF nasturtiums, if they
contain buds, may be buried in the
sand and moss and will often yield
bloom for months if they have the
morning sun and not too much heat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
PATIENTS GUARANTEED.
Contagius Diseases Reported to Health
Officer Henry Tucker.

Health Officer Henry Tucker, since
last Thursday has had cases of mumps
to him in the following fam
lilies: Holland J. Wilson, Williston
street; Carl A. Harrington, p Prospect
street; Miss Elsie White, 81 Frost
street; Allen, Clark street; II. E.
Eddy. % Western avenue; Walker, Ma
pie street: DR.. Charles q. Wheeler, 10
Spruce street; William A. Mellen, D
Chestnut street; Luther H. Miller, .
Homestead place; Frederick Akeley,
West Brattleboro; Arthur GoOdenough,
West Brattleboro. Cases of whooplng
cough have been reported in the fami-
lies Of Gagnon, Fort Dummer Heights;
Burk. Fort Dummer Heights; A. X.
Rice. IL Green street; f. w. Chase,
West Brattleboro; Edward Scott, 5S
Elliott street; John Hallgren, Strand
avenue; Henry J. Farwell, ? Spruce
street; Herbert w. Cottrell, 30 Chest
nut street A case of diphtheria was
reported from the family of H. \.
Smith. Williams street. A case Of
measles was reported in the family OF
Charles L. Gibbs, The Abbott. case
of erysipelas was reported at Carrie
button :, Oak street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
WALL DECORATIONS.
Hints In the Selection of New and
Suitable Papers.

Suitable Papers.
For a small room Il very inexpensive
frieZe may be cut out of any odd
length of wall paper the design of
which takes the form of perpendicular
Jack in the beanstalk trails of leaves
and flowers.
If the pattern is cut out from the
background with a pair of scissors ii
may be pasted on to a white or gray
wall, either at the top or just below
the picture rail. the joints being care
fully matched
In choosing colorings it is safe rule
to consider that red papers are advis-
able when the outlook is either due
north or east
If the room has q south or west as
pect, dull, but not dark. papers can be
used, a subdued empire green being
suitable. while a lighter paper with
more yellow in the green would agree
better with a north or east room.
II the house is very light. black
wainscoting. which is becoming very
fashionable may be tried with impu-
| nifty, the floors being polished a dark
brown and the walls hung with mar
row white striped, gray or bun papers.
These always look well In small
/ house or fat.
Although less attractive perhaps than
white, the black woodwork with its
/ high polished surface puts infinitely
! less strain on a one servant establish
ment than white enamel. while 1t looks
, both effective and original.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
TWO SPRING HATS
HINTS FOR GUESTS.

Reply to all invitations imme-
diately,
In your acceptance make it
plain that you understand the
length of time for which you are
; invited Be definite as to the
hour of arrival of your train or
boat.
Inquire about the customs of
: the household and be careful to
conform to them.
Try to make yourself as help
!. full as possible in caring for your
room unless there are many serv-
. ants.
Never be late keeping engage
. ments made by you or for you.
!. If you are consulted about
. plans for the day express pref
!. erence when you have one.
!: Don't expect to be entertained
|. all the time In the morning
/. your hostess is likely to be en-
: ployed with household duties
s%+**%%**%!:%3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
MARKETING HELPS.

Do your marketing yourself as
much as possible. No one else
will do it as well.
Buy articles of the best quail
ty as a rule They are cheapest
in the end.
Go to the market with your
money in your purse. You are
then independent and can pur-
chase where you please,
Before going out to purchase
make a list of your requirements
first those which are absolutely
necessary, then those which
could be done without. Attend
to these lists in their order; then
if there is no money left for the
last it will not matter so much
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
HNuienic Iiuht.

If it is necessary to keep a small
light all night in a sickroom or in
any room where there is not a strong
draft sailed candle should be used,
as this does not make the air as foul
as gas, and if it is accidentally ex-
tinguished there is not the least dan
ger A mild and steady light will be
kept up all night by quite n small piece
of candle if finely powdered salt is
carefully heaped on the top of it until
IT reaches the black part of the wick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
A Chance for a Poor
Man to Own a Home

Any man wishing to build a single
or two-tenement house viii be inter
ested to know that we viii provide
the land and build for him, provided
he can pay down 90 per cent of the
cost, and the balance on very easy
terms. Come and see us.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mt and Mrs J. A. Stebbns visited rela-
tiyes in Maiden last week.
William Barr of Boston is recovering
from pneumonia Mrs. Barr was formerly
Gertrude Dewey of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. r. Childerhose and child
left for Orillia, Canada, last week Friday.
This Is the native place of Mr.. Childerhose.
Mrs. G. NJ SoIandt of Ncwfane. Vt,
has been guest of her husbands broth
Ell \. NJ. Solandt.
The Unitarian church will be closed next
Sunday On Easter Sunday Rev. W. w.
Coe will have charge of the service.
Fred Britton has returned from his
winters work of tower construction Tor
an electric power company. Tie had over
20 horses at work on the job and these
have been brought back.
On Wednesday the first bluebird OF
spring sang on Birnam road, much Ia the
pleasure of several spectators
Mrs Frank Smith of South Windham,
VT. was a guest recently at +. NJ. Kings
bury's.
Dwight Studwell has gone to Brooklyn,
where he will make his future home with
relatives His goods sold well by auction
last Wednesday, and Homer Smith bought
his place.
As no minister was secured for the sun
day morning service IN tne CnlId' IAN
church last Sunday B. F, Field read d ser
mon on "Old Age winch was very IN
tereStlhs'
The public schools close tins week RI
day and will reopen March "a. Northheld
seminary begins It's spring vacation March
/ Is
+ Mrs Bella McGrath of Birnam Road
/ will go to Brooklyn Monday and Will be
away three weeks. She will attend the
graduation OF her daughter. MISS Laura
/ McGrath, from Brooklyn Presbyterian
hospital March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lam>on left taIl-
fornia for Northfield last Monday. March
10.
The mothers meeting was held Wedncs
dav afternoon in charge of Mrs. {. +
Dickinson subject "FaithfuInesS the Rca
Test"
II H.. ,1;-.;.,,,..- s.,....
IN ~ --I;.-, ,I,Ii1,,.I,, t1;, ,>o4i.,
"'S :3el -i
.Nrormonisro 49, a Tife :,
.rI;n4.- g a.. pa A., ,,.,,,+ -, n,..,..,.
yy-ad,,asl,,- ,;lrb+ 81. l,,aoi,i ,,,aa+;r :,
;,,;t;at;a,, Is s,a,,l,a,.. H. ,,,a, go,
Wa,+Lfai4 ,.oaa;,-a,1 H. .aa,,,d and AIN,
Jol rba l,'. Il,e,,, W. Cna
slo - pnIta,1 co.,. ,',,all+ + p,,
49,, ~ n'o ~ ,o''i p"I ,},, f,., \,.I4T
w., =; - Torl,s I,,-1 el'
IL '"0 '''l
-. Inc orange he'Q their regular meet III, u
IueSday evening. worthy deputy IL. w
Ming Oh EdSI i-oilgi'le7uoW was PItsc"
ana inspected tne Wofh oil the "iuef. y"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
ESTABROOK & EATON
I'll WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON
Cigar Dealers for more than SO Years
PERFECT
PRESCRIPTIONS

Every medicine that is COM
pounded in our Prescription De
partrnent is backed by our per-
sonal guarantee as to its potency
and efficiency When you have
sickness at home give those who
are near and dear to you the ad-
vantage of this careful service.
There is no additional expense.
You will be pleased with Our per
feet prescription work, and your
doctor will he de1ioh+ed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
CIeaninn 4 Sunshade-

To clean light silk sunshade take a
soft nailbrush and wet with warm wa
ter. Sprinkle we'll with good soap pow
der, lightly brush sunshade inside and
out, then rinse with clear warm water
and put in the sun to dry The sun
shade will look equal to new
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13


HANDSOME a
OF is
practically fndrucile
shabby .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13

make the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
DEFENSE in The
BATHTUB CASES
FIGHTING HARD
Tries TO Show Negotiations Pre-
viOus 20 ut. Clemens Meet
ing We're Tentative
THIS WOULD KNOCK OUT
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
4. l.. Wayman, Chief Govern
ment Witness, Now Under
Cross Examination

The defense in the bathtub case
spen, most OF the Thursday morn
Ing session before Judge sessions IN
REORGANIZATION of Edwin L. Way
man, the former commissioner for
the bathtuh manufacturers associa-
ton, and at present with the Standard
Ideal Manufacturing Co.. al Port
tlupu, one
Under The questioning OF Mr. Hon
eyman. Wayman was led through the
negotiations which led up 10 the H.
cense Agreement upon which the COY.
erpment bases its suit lie told OF
the efforts OF the manufacturers TO
get together tirst on the standardiza-
tion OF the various articles in the
enameled ironwarc line, saying there
had been complaint because one man
( ufacurer sold goods that were lg
! inches eide for 30-inch goods and
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Detroner Near De0fh in
Cmclnnan Hote/ Fire

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb Especially
Panic among the 80 men guests a.
the Krollman hotel az SIP Vine-st. here
followed the discovery of fire in room
81. occupied by Otto Ellis. aged 80 a
Detroit salesman on the fourth floor
rear. early today awakened from their
slumbers scantily clad, fed from the
building which was rapidly flllng with
smoke. However the guests were
quilted by the presence OF Police
Sergeant Krebs. Patrolman CUTLER
man aud fremen.
During the excitement Ellis reelcd
from room % and made his way 10
the second floor, on which the. Office IS
located.
Willie waiting for The patrol wamon.
Ellis despite his iat1l burns ana "a,
agony be was suffering. said that h.
had thrown himself ACROSS the bed in
his room Jumping up he discovered
that The bed upon which he was lyinc
was In flames Thc FIRE had commuu
ic1tel 10 tho woodwork In the room
he said that he fought the fire fer ,
Few moments singl handed and in do
lnu so he was burned Y found ina
n vas no Lso" he said 4 saw thai
I could not get it CT though ! tried
hard in order not 10 frieht"r anyone
and start something. I then gave the
alarm
Ellis was taken 70 the city hospital
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
FRAZER WILL NOT
WRITE HIS SPEECH
''Tve Got II in NV Head" He
Says, Relative to COnven-
ton Keynote"

I'm framing up my speech: I've
got II In my head" said Allan II.
Frazer, temporary chairman OF the
Republican state convention which
will be held in Lansing, Tuesday,
Feb. IL.
I'm not going to write II down, but
will speak II as It's made up in my
mind" said Mr. Frazer II can't dis
cuss II now; II | did, there wouldn't
be any excuse for holding the con.
vention. The delegates would say:
Why, we know what's going TO be
said: there's nc use going. And what
would tho Republican party do with
out convention?
Il am entirely agreeable 70 what.
ever the convention may 90 about
choosing someone other than myself
mr. permanent chairman. When the
legislative COMMITTEES sounded me on
that proposition, told them 20 20
ahead and select anyone They pleased,
haven't heard anything further. but
suppose they will make a selection. :
delegates TO the Wayne county con.
vention, which will select delegates
u the state convention, will be chos.
en IN precinct caucuses, from ; 10 s
o'clock, Thursday afternoon, in the
Various booths. In each precinct one
delegate will be chosen. making III
IN the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
MOTHER AND Her
CHILD BURN TO
DEATH IN HOME
Mothers Body Found Where
She Had Tried to Rescue -
Year-Old Daughter
NEIGHBORS FAIL IN
ATTEMPT AT RESCUE
Daughter Is Carried Out, But
Death Comes to Her
Later

AWRENCE, Mich Feb 6.-Mrs
A. b. Six, aged SO years, was burned
10 death in her home this morning
and her daughter. Dorothy, aged II
years. was so badly burned that she
died three hours later from her in
juries.
DR. Six had left his home in Law
renee at midnight. making long
drive into the country 20 visit a sick
patient, the mother and daughter
sleeping in an apartment downstairs.
Az o'clock, neighbors discovered The
Six home to be on fire. Fully a dozen
men rushed into the house Climbing
through a broken window and seiZ-
ing the daughter from the cot upon
which she was lying In the same
room with her mother. they carried
her into the open air and across the
street TO the home OF neighbor.
The men than made fruitless at
tempt 10 rescne the mother. cropping
about within the blazing structure
whore every article OF furniture was
burning Overcome by the smoke
the rescuers were Obliged 70 give up
the search, the last one breaking out
through window just as . great
tongue OF flame enyeloped the doom
"a structure from top TO bottom
As soon as the FIRE had died down
the ruins were examined. and the
body OF the mother burned 20 a cinder
was found by the side OF her daugh-
ter's bed. where the brave woman
had fallen when trying to save her
child Dorothy, suffering intense
pain from terrible burns, died at )
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
LAWSON PLAN
BEST TO SECURE
CITY OWNERSHIP
ALFRED LucKTNG.
Quickest and Least Expensive
Method OF Acquiring Lines,
Attorney Declares
DUST DECLARES HE'S
AGAINST ORDINANCE
Says ID. l.. X. Has Shown Ii
Can'r Be Trusted as Party
10 Any Bargain

II now understand that the NUM-
cipal Ownership committee is oppos-
ed to any arrangement whatever. no
matter how favorable 10 the city. and
no matter If ii does not bind the city
for more than one day--that they are
bound 10 have municipal ownership,
and nothing else" said Alfred Luck
ing, Thursday commenting on the
public hearing on the Lawson ordi,
nance before the common council
franchise committee. in Mayor Marx S
office, Wednesday.
Also understand that-they- de
not propose TO acquire the present
lines by condemnation, but TO build
new system, III necessary, or 80
much OF new one as is necessary TO
bring the ID. u. r. TO terms and to a
sale. Well, that means a final settle.
ment; an agreement of some kind.
intimately, with the d. U. r.
Between the method OF the Law.
son ordinance, which brings immedi.
ate three-cent fares, a sale with no
franchise values attached and inn
mediate extensions, and the other
method OF dragging along for years
under the present extortionate rates
with the intention OF some day fore.
tEg an agreement with the railway by
building a competing system, the citi-
gems must Judge for themselves
I'm my humble Judgment. the for.
mer plan will bring municipal owner
ship much quicker and less expensive
~ than the latter
This Is all a question OF methods,
and the citizens who are convinced
o. the generally Ubiquitous character
OF the ID. u. r. and its baneful infiu.
ence upon the body polite should
reason together and finally stand to-
gether"
William T. Dust said Thursday. that
he = opposed TO the Lawson ordi-
nance.
ANY deal or arrangement with the
ID. u. r. is not to be thought OF. he
said. The company has shown that
IL cannot be trusted as party 10 any
bargain. IL does not live up TO its
present agreements with the city, and
there is nothing TO prove that it will
live up to future agreements. Sup
pose the city does adopt the Lawson
ordinance and suppose the company
does accept IT, What are we to do
III the company refuses TO live up to
It? We can go to court, or the com.
pany can go TO court Well still
have the D. U. r. with US through a
long period OF litigation.
Il know that we need extensions.
but what can we do? According to
the three-cent franchise the ID. u. r.
Is supposed to build line down juno
tion-ave The city has never been
able to force the company TO build
that line and you'd think the COM
pany would prefer to build a three
cent line under the ordinance, for In
(Continued on rage NineD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
BILLY" DUST TO
STEP INTO SHOES
OF HEINEMAN
Mayor Marx Has Definitely De-
cided on His Choice for
Controller
DUST ADMITS he
WOULD LIKE PLACE
Says It's Only One He Would
Accept-Weli Qualified
for Position

That William T Dust will be the
next controller OF Detroit, succeeding
David f. Heineman on July /, is al.
most a certainty 1t is well under
stood by those close TO Mayor Marx
that the mayor has made up his mind
on that point, and that Mr. Dust Is as
good as named
II have heard nothing from the
mayor about my appointment 10 any
office, said Mr. Dust, Thursday morn
ing Il am not candidate for any
office.
Mr. Dust admitted, however. that
he knew the mayor had considered
him for the position
After Mayor Marks election, he
said, Il told him that if | were to
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
DYING APPEAL
TO CAPITAL FOR
WORD OF HOPE
Thousands Beseech Senator
Gore for Report on Fried
mann Treatment
WILL BE GIVEN OUT
SOON AS TRANSLATED
Ohio Physician Has Faith in
German Who Seeks to Prove
tuberculosis Cure

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The first
Of Or. =. r. Friedmann's widely
discussed serum, for the cure Of
tuberculos to reach this country,
was brought in today by Or. Aus
tin B. Held, Of Pittsburgh, on the
steamer Potsdam. Or. Held
brought with him only enough Of
the noted German scientists SER
UNI to treat one patient of his in
Pittsburgh.
Held was met at quarantine by
Or. Milton n. Foster, Of the Ellis
Island health service, and ques-
toned in behalf of the United
States government about the
Friedman cure. Held told Or.
Foster that he had beeti convinced
Of the efficacy Of the cure and had
obtained from Or. Friedman just
enough serum to treat a patient
suffering from tuberculosis Of the
bone.
Or. Held left New York at once
for Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
WALKS. ARREST
HARVEST OF WILD
OATS, HE SAYS
Thought His Father Had Settled
All His Forged Check
Operations
NABBED FOR SWINDLE
IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Hopes 10 Have Settlement Made
Bride Is Shocked at
Revelations

Albert Donald Walk, solicitor for
the Equitable Life Assurance Co.. un'
der arrest in the central station as a
forger. says that his arrest is the har
vest Of crop OF Wild oats that he
soWed when he was reckless, care
free young man with no sense OF re-
sponslbility, and without handsome
young wife to grieve over his arrest.
He says that he thought his opera
tions with forged checks had all been
settled by his father, weli-to-do mer-
chant in the east, but ne learned,
Wednesday afternoon that the arm
and merory of the law are long
Walk. who is KNOWN TO the police
ard Pnkertons under the aliases of
James d. Walker. j. n Hardy, Bead.
ly Heald and Deadly Heard. is fine
looking. dapper young man OF 80, who
has been living since December IN the
Madison apartments with his hand
some young wife. who was formerly
Mrs Grace Crosby. daughter of j. p.
Faurot. commercial agent OF the New
York Central lines. He married Mrs.
Crosby III December. and had lived
and worked in Detroit for a year.
Walk says he was sure that all OF
his debts 10 the law had been set
tied, or he would never have settled
down here as he did, ald won the
esteem and friendship Of his employ
ers and those with whom he came in
lContinueh ON PAGE Three
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

be considered for any office-as many
of my friends had indicated would
belt must be for the Office of con-
troller. could not afford 10 take
any other place la the city admins
tration. | admit that ! would like TO
be controller couldn't be commits
sioner OF the d. =. w, OF park com
missioner, and | wouldn't be police
commissioner under any circum-
stances.
Mayor Marx has not indicated to
me since that time who his choice
will be-"
Mr. Dust has had con iderable
municipal experience and Is consid-
cred well qualified for the position oil
con roller.