davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-14
ERROR IN THE REPORT
ON SEA VIEW HOSPITAL
Facts Regarding the Plans and Modi-
fioations Referred To by CON-
miSSioners of Accounts.

Raymond r. Ainirai. the architect Of
sea View Hospital. just opened. In ths
borough OF Iuchnorsd. has asked tbs
Evening World To- correct an error con
tanned IN report Just issued BY tho
'onmLSiioners OF Accounts puporeAnG to
show results accomplished BY them DUR
ing tho last three and one-haH yesAraL
Thb report stated that by directing a.
'cntlnn 70 the "extravAGant panna~
notifications we're rns.ic wfr4ch rsNulted
IN saving OF at least q. 100. a.
Henry W. Rico. Commissioner Of ~.
counts. sad yesterday that tho state
nent in the report was taken fruru the
annual report of tho Commissioners Of
Accounts FOR 1910. ana that former Cuus-
riiss'ssnor ~ Accounts Fosdiok vas ~
sponsibic for the 1910 reynrt
Mr.. FoSGick WNs sscn ak his ofl3cH Noo
II Battery place He stated that ths
report vas An error. that his enx1nsnsu
had recommended nDnlfyfng ea,s oanns
OF Sea Vice Hospital With Q NV -
lcssscDfnG the cnst 10 IN city. but TIA
the recommendation had mt baau o.
ri~i out F'rum tho architccf's ve1DL
Iolnt. ~ nsid. as Vol - from the hoa-
pitaI pui:.t of vio~. Tire plans vrs -
minAhae. The only cx1tkctnm of TIM
was that under tham tho aves.s~ O.
ysr tScd for tho numbp a nasAsufp -
sas:ned u b acrummDAnfad - N.
coantve-
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Left Fortune to Strax1xH

A WHAI6Hn m9n vho - n -
~ snis reunk0 IN mnun q -
hrEe fUtxns b Q easa ~ -
uDny',antA vsA IN H - -
eonsnfrsc. and M DlsUaA - ~ q
to md IN hHna NM fnD tuA - =
0uss1<D and hi hnean Q 0nn euGA
In no orHhbD hs tpak ~ Q. -
eise oHu1uutnr and alvays ahDUuA -
ss3 W. oba0nk pAAGng - a. mnav
q pasDuuxass and rseWufng o. ohnnA
hsi1 tD tho tatfss - afUAyD mnnaOuA -
add . fr1nc - han-01nA ~ -
would watch th0e - vAsa b -
Tiny vOuh oUum = OsuoaRH osano
ne sxt,1 ou1n anA kvAs1hay - e
Into ths1r pWks1A Bul - - .
yuanG woman p1 hs3 SanA, v11he
'CDs,unArx. yun hns o1vO - -
= frane tno nurA.
1Ns unn fuSl0USA ~ - - -
learned vfa4 hs oauAA aAs0 - -
made his v1a n h1 6vss. ohsa0A -
nsvar Nu1d hR ~ - hn0000D -.
tmnsA vouA tst.g ~ . o@0he
C1hT4Hnn LLAMA
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Grade B Absorbent Cotton

By some dealers sold as the best grade
on account 81 it, fine appearance
Short fibre. i-pound Ok
package. ......... ..... @cVS
The evening world., 1913-11-14
icinc. Mrs. Jessie Schaar. IL
81. GRANVILLE. III.
Case of Mrs. Tu11y.

icinc. Mrs. Jessie SchI,ar,i AIS Main
81. GRANVILLE. III.
Case of Mrs. Tui1y.
Chicago. III "1 take pleasure in
writing to thank you for what Lydia T..
rinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for mc. suffered with such aw-
ful periodic pains. ami hao displscc-
mcnt. and received no benefit from the
doctors. I vAs advised To take Lydia
T.. PinkhAms Vegetable Compound. and
am nov n, wcIl ss ever."--Mrs william
Tully. 9O5s Ogden Avcne. ChicAso.
III.
II you have the aiightest doubt
that Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you. write
to Lydia +. Pinkhsm Medieine Co.
(confidcntiaD Lynn. Maaa.. for ID
vice. Your letter wi1l be opened.
read and answered by . woman.
and held in strict confidence.
The evening world., 1913-11-14

and | got nothing
that hclpd me un.
I'll ] lrgau taking
Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. ! was
irregular and had
cramps 80 had that
| had to 60 TO ted
Now I have better
health thsnI have
had Tor years and |
cannot speak too
lllghIyoi your med
The evening world., 1913-11-14

\ comhina ION bread tnetcr au'i
electric stove. Any ordinary cook
ing utcn l., may be- Used or IL
andc - sheet slccl. nick,!cd and
highly po,ishci, Plug ATTACHES To
an ordinary electric ,ut kct
Weight Size SN
"a. Ms. 5l.in.I 10 IN. ,am. ~O
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Y, November 18th

Sale of 1912. You'll be sure to re-
livery one who shared in the benefits
y free offers has good reason to re-
/ have anothcr--a 1913 Anniversary
hality that endures. This Sale will
pw from past experience that the
~ from the accompanying matter
Ill and practical, filling the everyday
J st exacting personal requirements.
Fth. These special items. the greatest
| rug store goods. We invite you to
Fded by our 1913 Anniversary Sale.
The evening world., 1913-11-14

An ss~e - esnDd sseau0ss -
vvtssed In The WssAA ~ -
lisarA ~ TAs WsviA'u 1Dtesus0-
tSsp D1ress. Paiitsss Du01ial
AsroAe, Pask RSWt W0gaA'e
upsswu Orfica. nssthGes9 eoes
n0 Ss<lh ~. aasd DraaAOaui
Ws~srs NssSsa 0fflsa. lnS
W~s 18nth NJ. ssd Wsssa's
hroshiys Office. ma WsaAlne.
tsa ~. nvSsAiyn, fss 10 AAys
following the srhtA.G q ~
adS ertAaetnene
The evening world., 1913-11-14
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound.

Grayvlllc. III 81 WAS grra, sui
'rrcr of female complaints for u year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
Many Ingenious Tricks.

Il cross very often to Europe, and
every time on returning | hear many
of my fair fellow passengers discus
sing ways and means to evade those
'wretched custom house people 9th
ers are suffering almost from nervous
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
WESTMINSTER.

Rev. and Mrs. Ward are spending a
few days in Brattleboro and Guilford.
Mrs. S. A. Pierce and son. Harold. ar
rived Saturday from Kansas City, No.
ID. c. Lyons of Guilford, Mass. has
been guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Foster.
The Bible class Will hold its next
meeting tomorrow evening with Mrs.
d. p. Wright
Mrs. Ellen Ward leaves tomorrow for
Portland, Maine, where She expects to
spend the summer.
Miss Florence Metcalf. who has been
spending the winter III Florida, reached
here Friday morning.
Mrs. j. f. Ward attended the com.
mencement exercises at Mortified
Mass. last week Her daughter. Bea
trice, is attending school there.
There was a pleasant family gather
ing of % Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright
DR.. Harriet +. Parker, sister of Mrs
Wright, was one of the guests. Or
Parker sails from Boston Saturday fol-
Madura, India, the field of her mis-
sionary work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
STATIONS RIVER.

Harry Adams has telephone in his
home. 1927
The Boy Scouts cleared $1,000 at
their lawn party.
The electric ear. express and ticket
ojce is now located at the Inn.
c. L. Gale has lust received another
carload of cedar shingles.
The Inn viii be well filed at com.
mencement time, il is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley and Alr.
and Mrs. 4. G. Campbell returned from
an automobile trip to Albany and New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Durham have
moved from Mrs Piddoc s tenement
to the home they have bought in Cam
bridgeport.
At the track meet in Bellows Fall.
between the grammar schools of Bel
lows Falls and this place the score wa,
60 IL TO s. - in favor Of Saxtou.
River
Arthur, Hazel and Maynard Gale a-t
tended the silver wedding of their un
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. {. y
Smith, in Bellows Falls Friday evening
Others who intended going were pre-
vented by the lateness Of the bauque
at the Inn, which was not over unit
after II clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
PUTNEY.

Miss Elizabeth Glidden has new
Haynes runabout automobile
Miss Lulu Cook was housekeeper for
Mrs. NJ. +. Robbins during her absence
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Fl. Walker and
Miss Rose Larkin of Westminster and
DR.. Harriet +. Parker Of Madura. In
dia, were in town Saturday afternoon
Raymond Goodel of Brattleboro was
in town Saturday. Mrs. GoodeH is
improving at the Melrose hospital in
West Brattleboro, where she under
went an operation by DR.. Lynch.
J. b. Derry has sold his house to
Theodore Lord of Boston. who will
occupy il soon. Mr.. Derry will move
his family to the Sanders house. which
is being made ready for occupancy.
Mrs. NJ. f. Robbins returned Friday
from Burlington, where She attended
the grand chapter, O. T.. ;. Among
the officers elected We're Grand Secre.
tary Mrs. Olive j. StoweH of Ben.
ningtou, who is we'll remembered as a
former resident here, but more re-
recently of Colorado. Mrs. Stowell
came last spring to assist the grand
secretary, who has since died. and she
has now succeeded to the Office an,
will probably locate at Brattleboro
+ The returning associate grand matror
of this order is Mrs Gov Of Windsor
wife of Dana Coy, formerly a Putney
I bow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
RecOver Stolen Tombstene.

A stolen tombstone was unearthed
during excavations following a recent
fire in a shop in Girvan tAyr) The
workmen dug out a tombstone in an
excellent state of preservation. bear
ing the following inscription by An
thony Campbell Saddler. in Memory
of His Daughter, Jean. Died July 1st.
1926. Aged is Years and Six Months -
1t is believed that the stone was stolen
from the old Girvan churchyard and
converted into a hearthstone, quite
common occurrence in the early days
of the nineteenth century.
Mail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
INvENTS AUTOMATIC SOLDIER
Danish Engineer Would Give Enemy
Mechanical Surprise Party.

Mechantcat surprise Party.
Automatons may replace soldiers in
the next war if an invention just pat
ented by a Danish engineer named
Aesen does what is claimed for it,
Aesen says he has invented a cylin-
der which may be buried in the ground
for years in the same fashion as sub
marine mines are placed in harbors.
doing no damage until they are fired.
The cylinder is operated by electrici-
ty from a station four or five miles
distant When a button is pressed the
cylinder jumps two feet from the
ground and fires 400 shots horizontally.
the shots being effective at a range of
1900 yards.
ANY number of cylinders may be
placed around the places to be defend
ed in one or several lines. and the in
ventor claims that they would NOW
down 90 per cent of the attacking
force. He asserts, moreover, that
crops may he grown over the automa-
tons in time of peace, and they would
be so completely hidden that the enc
my would not know their position un,
til they started firing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
Why They Do 1t.

probably the reason is this: At
home the American husband is a thor
ough, shrewd business man, and he
looks out to get the value of his mon
ey. He is too busy making money for
madam to spend while he is in Amer
lea to 90 looking for places to throw
away his money. But over in Paris
how different The Paris dealer sees
Mr.. and Mrs America coming along.
Mr.. America is free from the bonds of
business and he is intoxicated with
the atmosphere of recklessness. NJ.
Paris Dealer, suave and persuasive,
relieves him of his superfluous cash
and blinds his eyes to the fact that he
is paying two or three times as much
as the thing is worth. In America you
could not trick him that way. Over
there he is dazzled. He may realize
it afterward, but then he remarks phi,
losophically that he went over tc
spend money anyway
"The man nearly always pays the
duties imposed. He knows the risk he
runs. But with the woman it is diff
ferent For many years she escaped
easily The past year, however. has
opened her eyes, 1t has been demon
strated that none is SAFE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Ella Stebbins came last week
to spend Il threeweeks vacation at the
home Of her father, Deacon Charles ..
Stebbins.
Miss Edith Adams. who has been
working for Mrs Charles H. Willard
the past year, has given up her posi-.
ton. She went to her home in Wind
ham Friday.
Miss Sadie Hewitt, who has taught
languages two years in Leland and
Gray seminary, returned to her home
in Attleboro, Mass, Friday. She does
not expect to return.
Mrs. Harriet NJ Winslow and her
daughter, Mrs. Susie Atwood, left Fri
day for Phoenix, Arizona. to visit Mrs.
Winslow 5 son. They expect to be
away several months.
Miss Jennie Holbrook and Mrs. b.
B. Prentiss went to Mortified, Mass.
attending conference, Mrs. Earl
Knapp keeping house for Miss Hol-
brook during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs f. b. BatcheIder left
Monday for a visit Of several weeks
with their son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur f. Batchelder. at Granite Falls
Mimi. stopping with their daughter
Mrs. Fred l.. Lowe, at Belmont avenue
Brattleboro, for a short visit.
Z. II. Allbee has just put a new ear
riage on his passenger route to tin,
station it is three-seater. rum.
smoothly, and is an Improvement OF
/ the old high wagon used on the rout,
4 for many years. 1t came from Water
town, n Y. Bert Barry has one nearly
/ ike it from the same place which h,
viii put on the Grafton stage rout,
when he takes up the work july /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
ANNUALLY BY
FAIR SAUGGLERS
jewelers. Association Has Dis
bursed Many Thousands
to Get Information.

prostration worrying over how to get
past the customs without paying duty.
THE ways in which society women
Emuggle gems into the country are
very numerous. One woman had some
very fine diamonds which she wanted
to bring in Free When the steamer
reached the wharf she was one of the
gayest of the passengers and stood
talking merrily with reporters, non
chalantly smoking a cigarette In her
hand was a handsome cigarette case
attached to her wrist by a chain. This
she swung carelessly to and fro while
she talked.
Had not information come to the
officials that she had bought these dia-
monds abroad she would have walked
off scot free. AS it was, her baggage
was carefully searched, but nothing
was found. When asked about the dia-
monds she denied knowledge of them.
Then, in spit of protests, she was
stripped of her clothes. Every gar
ment was carefully searched. Her
hair was taken down and examined
Finally the inspectress caught sight
of the cigarette case. In a false bot
tom in the case lay the precious stones
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09


ment was carefully searched. Her
hair was taken down and examined. /
Finally the inspectress caught sight
of the cigarette case. In a false bot
tom in the case lay the precious stones.
Odd Hiding Places.
Few women nowadays try the trick
of secreting smuggled gems in the
heels of their shoes. 1t is an old and
known trick, and so the heels of sus-
pected passengers are examined. But
the ingenious hiding places used by
these women make necessary the hui
initiating search to which all suspected
women passengers are subjected by in
spectresses. One woman embroidered
the garment which she wore next her
skin with precious pearls. She protest
ed that they were imitation pearls.
"Coiffures, seams of garments, ears,
etc, are utilized as hiding places for
gems.
a wealthy California woman brought
back to America small amount of jew
elry, probably about $4,000 worth alto
gether Her husband allowed her plen-
ural born inclination which belongs to
80 per cent of women caused her to
smuggle. She was suspected and taken
back aboard the ship and searched.
The humiliation caused her to commit
suicide soon afterward.
"Now, why should women smuggle
like this? They can buy jewelry in
America just as fine as they can on
| the Rue de Ia Paix at price only
! per cent more than they pay in Paris.
| The importers in America, who are
specialists, get their gems into the
country at 10 per cent duty, for they
are unset gems. Firms here do not
/ charge the enormous profits which
| they do on the other side, and the re-
suit is that they can get exactly the
same thing here for much less than
| they can get them by importing them
themselves and paying the duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
REV. DIR. BRIGGS DEAD.
For 40 Years Teacher in Union The
illogical Seminary.

New York, June S-Rev. Dr. Charles
Augustus Briggs, one of the most wide
~ known theologians Of the country,
died today at his home in this city.
He was 70 years old. Death followed
pneumonia, with which he was stricken
a month ago.
DR.. Briggs s home was in the Union
Theological Seminary, where he had
just completed his fortieth year as a
TEACHER The greater part of his life
had been devoted to the seminary.
DR. Briggs was tried and convicted
of heresy and suspended from the
Presbyterian ministry by the genera
assembly of the church in 1898.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09

Dont't be open and shut. Be open
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
Babbled to a Friend.

1T may be that Mrs. Newlyrich, who
has been snubbed by Mrs. Oldfamily,
has learned that the beautiful necklace
which adorns Mrs 0Idfamily's charms
came into the country without the
formality of showing itself to the Gus
toms. A little anonymous letter telling
me all about it comes to my Office, and
the matter is investigated at once.
Frequently the letters are anony-
| NOUS They get attention just the
same.
Mrs. Gayly may have a big bridge
debt to pay and no money with which
to pay it. She can't ask her husband
for it, and so she looks around for
some other way.
What a glorious bracelet, my
dear" she may say to her not too dear
friend. Isn't it new one?
Yes. l bought it when I was
across last month, and / managed to
get it in free. 1t was the easiest
| thing. l had Marie sew it into my
hair underneath a transformation. Oh,
it is easy to fool those stupid customs
peopler
Several days later Mrs GayIy's not
too dear friend wonders how the Gus
toms came to learn of her transaction.
She has -babbled of her cleverness to
many and does not know whom to sus-
pect. But Mrs. Gayly's bridge debts
are paid. including the one to Uncle
| Sam.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
DOUGLAS TO B|SBEE
FOR BASKET BALL.
Neighbor City Sends Y. Nj.
c. A. Team Here on Sat-
urday Night for CAME

The Douglas Y. NJ. &. A. basket bail
team viii play the local Y" team at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday Both
teams are said TO be the best that
the two cities have ever turned out.
IN previous game. the Douglas team
@as the victor by a narrow margin
The Douglas-Bisbee game will be
preceded by a game between the
Girls team OF the High School and
the Boys team Of the Central Gram
mar school. Both Of these teams have
each won two games and the game
on Saturday. for this reason. sholld
be an exciting one. Plans for the
formation OF the Y NJ G. A. Basket
Ball league are also under way. A
meeting will be held next Monday
night and the teams viii be organized.
1t is expected that there viii be at
least four teams in the league At
least one game a week will be play
ed during the remainder of the sea-
SON
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08

the remainder OF his salary. This
was not 90 the sherifTs liking so he
waited a month more and made an
other demand.
BY this time the board Of super
yisors had its mind made up as 20
the proposition and stood pat. where
upon the sheriff sued. alleging in ad-
ditioH TO other things that as the
board had already fixed the salary
to the constitution the
board OF supervisors couldn't uRfix 4
until after he had served his term.
The attorney for the board did not
hold the same opinion as the sheriff
and in a demurrer alleged that there
were not sufficient facts stated to
constitute cause OF acton and
Judge T. b. Lame before whom the
case was tried upheld the contention.
This is all the reason the pile OF
papers In connection with the case
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
.SMUCCLER IS HELD
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Flipoiito Comes Crosses with
Eight Quarts of Mescal,
Heads fer Grade Camp

Hlpolito Gomez and Guadalupe Gar
eia were arrested at Naeo yesterday
morning on a charge of smuggling
The two men had hardly crossed the
line when the arrest was made.
The men were brought up 10 Bisbee
soon after their arrest and were tax
en- before United States Commission
er Taylor, They We're given a hear
ing and Garcia was discharged. while
Gomez was held on Sl00 for the ac-
ton of the next term OF the federal
court at Phoenix.
IL developed in the testimony that
Gomez was charged with bringing
eight quart botues OF mesc9l across
ne line with the formality OF declar-
ing it, Ii is said that ne was taking
ne llquor TO camp No. 4. where there
8 a large number OF Mexicans EN-
ployed. lie broke one bottle just be-
core being arrested.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
NEW RAILROAD
IS SURVEYED
Phoenix Southern Terminus
of Line TO Come South Je-
rome Country Says
Phoenix Report
Is BACKED BY CLARK

that Senator w \. Clark has finally
decided to build a railroad from
Clarkdale to Phoenix, through some
of the richest mining and agricultural
country in the world.
II has been known for several
years that the United Verde people
we're contemplating such road. after
the line from Cedar Glade TO Clark
dale. in the Verde valley, was com
pleted. Now the CiaTkdale road has
been built and It is stated that one
OF the engineers who was employed
in it's construction is working with
crew of surveyors somewhere in
,he Verde valley.
Clarkdaie is the new town in the
Terde valley where the new United
Verde smelter is being built. The
read TO Clarkdale from the S. F. P
< p. is now in operation.
From Clarkdale 10 Phoenix. by air
line, is 80 miles. The way the new
road will go is q little more than Toe
miles. 80 "a
Until surveys are made il is i'm
possible to say just where the road
viii run. but in all probability Cherry
Creek camp viii be on the right OF
way. That is one of the most i'm
pcrtant mining camps TO be reached
The road is to run east of Hum.
boldt and Mayer, through a country
dotted with developed and partially
developed mining properties. Com
ing south, II viii pass east OF Cave
Creek and New River, Dozens 81
mines north OF Phoenix that are
now handicapped by lack of trans.
portation facilities viii enter the
producing class.
In the country to be crossed BY
the projected railroad are great quar-
ries Of black and white marble. To
the east lie forests containing billions
OF feet OF lumber. Cattle and sheep
viii be greatly benefited and
markets viii be opened for the pro
ducts OF some OF the richest farming
land on the face of the earth. Al
ready the Verde valley produces as
coed apples as are grown anywhere,
and only a fraction Of the available
land Is under cultivation. Recently
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08

After Prof Sabouraud confirmed
the germ origin OF dandruff, science
was confronted by new problem
which was not solved until the dis
coYery OF Newbro's Herpicide. Herpi-
eide being the first successful prepa-
ration compounded in harmony with
this new theory. becomes the original
remedy TO kill the dandruH germ.
Since then. numerous preparations
said to be lust as good" as Herpieido
have been thrown upon the market;
others have adopted Herpicide claims.
and without making any change in
their remedies. hut none have ever
reached the same degree OF. popularity
Everywhere this remedy is recognized
as the one genuine Gandrufr germ de
stroyer. As a result Herpicide has
more satisfied users than all other
hair preparations combined.