davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
GREEN RIVER.

Miss L.. F. Fairbanks's father and
sister spent a few days with her.
Irving Wrisley of Leyden is a guest
at his uncle's, Luke Wrisley 5, this
week.
A. G. Gallup went to New York this
week on business.
Mrs. Huling and granddaughter are
visiting at Charles Frost 5 this week
Frank Barry is working in the mill
for F. H. Stowe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
White and Black Lies.

What" queried the young man, sis
the difference between white lies and
black lies?"
white lies" answered the home
grown philosopher. ARE the kind we
tell. Black lies are the kind we hear"
Chicago News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
MODESTY.

True modesty is a discerning
grace and only bushes in the proper
place, but counterfeit is blind and
skulks through fear, where It's a
shame to be ashamed t appear;
humility, the parent of the first. the
last by vanity produced and hurst.
-Cowper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
Enidenic Ends Record,

Darby. Pa. - The Quaker meeting
house. which has not missed Sunday
service since 1852, was closed with five
other churches owing to an epidemic
Of diphtheria and scarlet fever Thea
tiers and movies are closed and the peo-
pie forbidden TO gather even in the
streets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
Indeed He Has.

1T is rude for a man to fall asleep
while his wife is talking"
But, good heavens, a man has to
sleep some timer'-Birmingha Age
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
ROCK KILLS, UNCOVERS ORE.
Same Cavern Discioses Metal Man
Had Been Seeking.

Manhattan, Cal.-After working in
cessantly and alone for two years in a
mine in which none but he had faith
Alexander Hubley was killed by a
cave-in of rocks and debris estimated
as weighing forty tons.
And by the irony of fate the same
fall of earth that crushed out his life
uncovered the very ore body he had
been seeking with such logged persist
ence.
The ore is some of the richest ever
discovered in the district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13

Easter opening of spring millinery
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
March IS. 10 and 20. Doyle & Doyle,
The Abbott, Brattleboro. 1912
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
BARGAINS IN GOLD COINS.
Boys Sell Ten and Twenty Dollar Coins
For IS Cents Each.

Scranton, Pa.-Five North Scranton
boys were arrested for selling ten dol
lar and twenty dollar gold pieces in
the streets for % cents each.
They had more than $500 in gold in
their pockets and admitted finding the
shiny metals buried in the cellar of
house formerly occupied by Peter j.
Ecanlon. who was credited with being
4 miSer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13

The more violent the storm the soon
D. it is over.-Seneca.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13

When you have lost child's confidence
he viii never trust you again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13

Too vivid an Imagination makes ha1>
even OF honest men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
EAST indian ON
THE HINDU FAKES
Bombay Editor Tells of Swami
Frauds.
HOW AMERICANS ARE DUPED

He Discloses Colossal Practices OF
False Teachers Who Come to Amer
lea With Mystic, Weird Religions
Which Drive Innocent Followers In
sane-Came First to Worlds Fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
'0UmeI@ GaW'' Says
Copyrighted. 1913. by W. e. Williams,

If seefo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

spect. There is an augury which de-
clares that persons are easily
swayed toward folly under the con-
figurations which will govern during
The next two or three months.
London astrologers declare that
Saturn is in an aspect which will
afflict not only England, but Belgium
and the United States This is in
terpreted to mean that there will be
continued unrest among wage-earn-
ers and agitation concerning financial
conditions.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
warned against all speculative enter
prises. They are likely to enjoy a
successful year. Women who are en-
| ployed should be lucky
Children born on this day will have
their magnetic centres in the zodiacal
sign Cancer, the crab. and they will
be ruled principally by the Moon
They will be quick in mind and gifted
in many ways. Boys will have per-
severance in whatever they under
take and girls are likely to be en-
dowed with beauty and charm. There
is the representation of a happy but
not a particularly prosperous mar
riage for girls, while boys may ex-
pect to be lucky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
TEEN YEARs FRoM NOW

Ten years from now a wedding viii
be reported as follows: THE bride
looked very well in travelling suit
of conventional black. but all eyes
were centred upon the bridegroom.
He wore light gray suit that fitted
his form perfectly and in his daintilv
gloved hand he carried rose. His
curly hair was beautifully done and
a delicate odor of hair oil of the best
quality fioated down the aisle as he
passed, leaning on his mothers arm.
He has been prominent in society,
musical and literary club circles and
is one of our most accomplished
young men, making many friends by
his tender grace and winning ways.
The bride commands a good salary
as bookkeeper and the bridegroom
will miss none of the luxuries to
which he has become accustomed :
the home of his parents. A. crowd OF
beautiful men saw him off at the
railroad station"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

acter. He was elected governor of
New York, and after his term of
public life ended he became the great
individual leader in the Wall Street
market. 1 named William H. Hatch
because he was prominently identi-
fled with the development of the Mis-
sissippi valley, and I took especial
pleasure in naming William l.. Will
son, of West Virginia, who had
been postmaster general in President
Cleveland's second administration.
thought st. Louis ought to be repre-
sented upon this committee, and for
that reason / appointed Nathan
Frank, for whom I had the highest
respect and whom I regarded as one
of the ADLER of the younger members
of the House.
All of these men were in good
health and seemed likely to live to
good old age. But an extraordinary
fatality attended it's members. I
think theer are only one or two now
alive"
That fatality seemed to mark every
member of this committee, with one
exception. Today only one is living
ex-Congressman Nathan Frank, of
st. Louis.
Copyright. 1918, by e. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
1.-THE Prophetic Declaration of a
High School Graduate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Seen and Heard at.
the Four Corners
By BRIGHT EWES

Now we are just beginning to ask
where the "skeeters" go In winter.
and wonder why they don't go there
in summer.
"Notice!" This department will be
brighter than ever after bright
Eyes" has a brand new pair of those
English tortoise shell goggles which
will make him look "owlwise." No
tice No. 2. had nothing to do with
this. (signed) B. E.
@ g o
The residents of, North Seventh
street are wondering why Counselor
Frank MacDoormat always raps on
the sidewalk with his cane as he APP
proaches his home. OF course it's to
call the Jap out, but why does he
do 1T? Suggestion, ASK ]. p. NJ
G G @
They are going to the bike races.
he and she. He spoke to a girl and
her mother, both in black, as they
alighted from the car at the cefne-
terry. Must be going to visit her
fathers grave" he said. rs he
dead?" she asked. Now isn't that
just like a woman?
6 9 9
Somebody said tAat mans mission
on this earth is work" There are
too many men in Newark who inter-
pref that incorrectly. They regard
work" in the light of foreign
mission" to which few subscribe.
@ @ G
A local brewer just gave his
daughter a wedding present of $780,
900. Whewl Four million beers. Just
think of that. Good thing he gave
the present in cash and not of his
stock in trade.
The women of Washington have
combined to reduce the high cost of
living. Now that the woman are
taking the task away from the Presi-
dent maybe he will attend the Get
tysburg celebration exercises.
Women are getting more and more
careless every day. Here's woman
in New Brunswick who carried q COL
lar button in her lungs for twenty
four years. 1t was her husbands, at
that He was very much annoyed at
the loss, the article says. Wonder II
he has been looking for that button
all those "a years?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
Written Exclusively for Evening star.

WHAT HAPPENED TO A TIGHTWAD
We once knew a man who was toa
stingy to take the newspaper in his
home town and always went over to
borrow his neighbours paper.
One evening he sent his son over
to borrow the paper and while the
son was on the way he ran into a
large stand of bees and in a. few
minutes his face looked like a sum-
mer squash.
Hearing the agonized cries of the
son, the father ran to his assistance
and, in doing so. ran into a barbed
wire fence. butting a handful of flesh
from his anatomy and running a 81
pair of trousers.
The old COW took advantage Of the
hole in the fence, got into the corn
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing the racket the stfngy
mans wife ran out of the house.
upsetting a four-gallon churn full
of cream into basket of kittens,
drowning the whole flock. She slip
ped on the cream and fell down.
o'eiiAS, dreaming HeF reg ana q SI9
set of false teeth. The baby, left
alone, crawled through the spilled
cream into the parlor and ruined a
$40 parlor carpet. During the ex-
citement the daughter eloped with
the hired man, taking the family
savings bank with them.
The moral is that every man
should be a subscriber to his home
newspaper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

Madame Gay was known for her
sprightly disposition and her brilliant
powers of conversation as well as for
her literary productions. Several
years after her marriage, when she
had already gained some little dis
tinction, she was intimate with the
sisters of Napoleon. On being pre-
scented to the emperor in his sisters
drawing-room. one day, Madame Gay
was somewhat surprised when he
came to her side and said with his
characteristic abruptness:
Madame, my sisters have told you,
have they not. that l have no love
for brilliant women?"
YES replied Madame Gay. who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

Inc average man is Inc NiCtiAi
of mental stagnation. Though he be
clean of body and careful of his
physical habits, he's all too liable 20
fall a victim to that unchanging
monotony which invariably cuts down
efficiency and in the end brings
mediocrity, if not incompetence. He
wouldn't let trash and foul water
collect about his premises, and pos
3spry ne wouldn't neglect the ventlla-
ton of the house in which he lives,
but he seldom realizes the necessity
OF a mental cleanup. He gets rid of
the trash and garbage and he is
careful about drainage, but he doesn't
remember that his mind is operating
under laws strictly analogous to those
20 eiae purely physical world.
1--WE live in the same old mental
atmosphere day after day. year after
year. and never take the trouble to
open the windows and clean house.
We do the same old things in the
same old way. Our work reaches a
dead level and stays there. The same
amusements suffice. Occasionally a
live wire comes along and bumps 8
new idea into our crsniums, and there
is O. great stirring of dust and old
lumber, and the stcnch of long undis-
yurbcd intellectual poole. The sensa-
Hon isn't pleasant one, and we
usually snn it hy letting things settle
back 10 shsir old poisonous, disease
breeding conditions. Our only recoi-
lection of the incident 10 coupled with
a lively reseotment of the disturbe-,
and. we go oe err way TO greater
s1agnalon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

This statement was made by
Thomas Bracket Reed while chat
ting with some of his friends in New
York city year or two after he re-
signed his seat in Congress and went
to New York to practise law.
Every member of the committee
that ! appointed was a man of ma
tional distinction" Mr.. Reed con-
tinued, land some of them were of
great distinction. Yet they were all
at that time members of the House
of Representatives. 1t was, of course,
a partisan committee, although a
majority of the members were Re-
publicans-naturally enough, since
the Republican party was in control
of the House.
81 decided to appoint John w.
Gambler, of Massachusetts, because
Mr.. Gambler was one of the most
widely known and highly respected
business men of the United States.
Like many very able business men,
he was modest. His best work as a
member of Congress was done in the
committee room. l was satisfied that
with Mr.. Gambler as chairman of this
committee the responsibilities COM
mitted to it would be adequately car
ried.
II named also James j. Belden, of
Syracuse, New York, a member of
the committee. Mr.. Belden was a
very wealthy man and an exceeding
ly able business man. / suppose that
he had more intimate friendly per-
sonal relations with leading Demo-
| Gratis than any other Republican of
the House.
81 thought that no member of the
House could be more appropriately
made member of this committee than
Robert H. Hit, of Illinois. Person
ally he was a charming character
and he had an experience which ex-
tended back to the days of the great
debate of Lincoln and Stephen A.
Douglas, for Mr.. Hit, in those days
reported these debates in shorthand
He was very able diplomat, and,
believe, he was without an enemy in
the world.
II also named Roswell p. Flower, OF
New York, a member of the commit
tee. He was an extraordinary char
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1918.

Advertisers are under an especially
good government. Contracts signed
on this date should be particularly
profitable.
While journeys are likely to be safe
and pleasant today, there is a prog
nostication of a severe railway acct
dent within the week.
According TO ancient household lore
the conditions are favorable for the
hiring of men servants Honesty and
faithfulness are supposed to be more
easily attainable when the stars are
posted as they are today than under
other conditions.
Social reforms will be attended by
radical measures for improvement, it
is foretold. Especially is this true in
all movements for the conservation
of the public health.
Uranus hints of continued vagaries
| in dress and conduct. 1t is the reading
that much gossip and scandal will be
heard at places of resort and women
are warned to be unusually circum-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
BY ADELINE CARRlCK WELLS.

Copyright Daily Advertise publishing Company
in doorway, heels
in Of
Shells beach by Davie and Dorothy
Il
Norah told Nellie him He might
but
Dorothy
both times that
didn't thr cried Daye m was right there and couldn't help
hearing And Henry said she'd change her mind yet"
porch
f1 sS very T @ @ al it,
stead 1a T porohg 60 ~% nS @ the
questions"
thing: If again will
py en Bas srsa 9o esse The do su sa What are we going
oS ct ID. her n nd few more opinions but Dav
minute
u of
think
IS awful to think isn't
don't %nd eones out p'sI right F sosht somehn
course
Henry 0 n s s m d thsn very e WS We ss
Ready you start and then IN count up ne very as Ana when get
to FIVE I'll start And the 0ne that reaches h p eS pp th
Dorothy searched about for stick the soft
dft and toldD to with it.
ready
theny you te me to
ready TO me o
mean, M I
and
must I'm it
counted
lawn
the
breath
weebit
neverne never
urah wont I'm big am began brag his breath
return
his mouth She knew
to he
coming from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913.
Fair luck may be thine
For kindly stars shine.

Astrology finds that the influence of
the stars is friendly on this first day
of the month. The Moon in benefic
aspect to Neptune an Uranus pres
travel or to enter into important
partnerships.
There is powerful sign that prom
ises success, the seers say, for pub
fishers and editors, although the gen
eral prediction is that severe losses
will be sustained by many persons
who conduct the business of period
icals. The stars indicate radical
changes in the character of old pub
locations and prominence for new
magazines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

was always ready with a reply, "but
I did not believe them"
This was rather more than Napo-
leon expected so, assuming a critical
air, he said:
80 you attempt to write, don't
you? Now what great work can you
boast of having done during the last
few years?"
Madame Gay looked at the little
emperor with a twinkle in her bright
eye.
Three children" she said simply,
and the emperor was forced to re-
treat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
! lIEIIkEN
Copyrighted. 1913.

philosopher Voare
proudly brought his little twoyear-od
~ Voltaehen feeble
chids forehead
child Mchau vaette the
hreus Anao when she about 80 and Elenore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Only Surviving Member of Famous Committee

think that the most strkngy representative COMMITTEES
senaves the created by resolution of the House author
a
the the Worlds
1urnbuS
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-06-06

The Senate committee appointed
to investigate the overthrow of civil
government in West Virginia will be-
gin its hearings in Charleston Tuesday,
June 10, at 2 pm.
Since the passage of the Kern reSo-
luton and the appointment Of the
committee there has been general
exodus Of coal operators, corporation
attorneys and state officials toward
Washington. All pressure possible
has been exerted upon the committee
to persuade it to do its investigating
in Washington and stay out Of West
Virginia. In the meantime, frantic
efforts are being made to eliminate all
damaging evidence possible. All the
prisoners illegally held by the militia
have been released; suppressed papers
have been allowed to resume publl-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-06-06
Editor Boswell Arrested Again

Charles H. Boswell, editor of the
Charleston Labor Argus, who was Cniy
recently released after spending
nearly months in prison, victim Of
the military dictatorship of West Vir-
einia, was arrested at Charleston
Wednesday, on a warrant charging
libel, sworn out BY Thomas Haegerty,
member of the international Board OF
United Mine Workers.
Haggerty, who has been in charge
of-the Kanawha strike, drew the fire
of The Argus, through his literary
efforts in the capitalist papers of the
state in which he has vigorously de-
Tended Governor Hatfield in his action
Of forcing the odious strike settle
ment" upon the miners
Boswell handled the gentleman
without gloves in the last issue Of The
Argus. Among other things he made
use of the expression: The COVER
nor and his friend Hsggerty," 1t is
not known whether or not this is the
accusation Hageerty Tesents and upon
which he bases his action for libel.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-06-06

ters Of the frontiers have been prac-
tcaIiy eliminated as menace to
peace the members OF this former
home-suard have been prostituted to
a purpose entirely foreign to that for
WEIGH they we're originally organized.
Since the days Of the minute-men Of
Colonial times we have changed from
al agricultural people almost excIu-
sively to a nation where machine
production pFedominates. From a
state Of civilisation in - which every
man owned his job or land we have
passed to a state where thousands
work at the machines. of the capital
ist class. The will of the people then
was, in large measure, tie cGntroll-
ing influence, and they usc:i this force
to repel their enemies And now, Of
whom and of what is the ruling power
today composed? Is it Of the people
OF of the money power? Intelligent
reader, answer for yourself.
And the capitalist class and not
the workers, desire to pro!oDg this j.
fostering nuisance. in the body polite.
and and that for purpose. Name, if
you can, any set of representative
people who would object to pronounc-
ing the benediction over this hold
over Of savage days. Truth and JUS
tice in their upward march encounter
many snsgs but the intelligent of the
workers who compose the militia fur
nish very, very stubborn obstacle.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-06-06

broken by all the bru;aIities heaped
upon them by their s0u}less, greed
blinded masters.
These men were making several
lust demands and ti1erc. never "'a2 :
time during the entire struggle when
it appeared eXpedicnt tl:at they should:
compromise one Of them. A3 Tie
struggle progressed public sentiment
throughout the entire country began
to insist that their demands 32 met
by the mine 0wners and that they =.
guaranteed the rights provided fnf
American citizens by organic laws
The ever SLOW 10 act fedora: govern
Il eat was about to take action th".
could but benefit their cause. N iact
al t: e tire OF the Hatfield proposal
VICTORY was in their grasp, &n! i
appeared as if nothing could prevent
the workers from reapinG the reward
Of their valiant fight.
Then Haegerty must explain hcw
he turned this VICTORY into a
SETTLEMENT. He must report what
the miners demanded-and what
they got.
Their cardinal demand was for the
abolition of the Guard Systenl--an
agency of espionage, coercion and
brutality that can be tolerated by no
freemen.
Has this been accomplished by the
fIageerty-HatieId settlement?
The next moSt important demand
was the recognition Of the Miners
Union. The right for workers to act
comparatively in dealing with their
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-06-06
Case Wherein 4 Settlement Does Not Settle

Nearly S400,000 OF tie American
Miners money has been spent III the
kanawha strike. Those miners en-
gagged in tie strike lave. with their
families, suffered every lndi&nlty that
could possibly be inflicted upon them
by the hcartleSS bruieS Who claim the
land upon which they exist. and the
more brutal state government OF fWest
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-06-06

employers.
Dare Nir. Hasserty report this right
has beer recognized?
Another demand was that the Paint
Creek ana Cabin Creek mlEe Owners
adanl tie i.aaaw!la scale Of prices,
which have hren paid by ell their
c2aipctftcrs along ti.;2 kanawAa val
lev since .A;.rjl |, 1912. It h2;i been a
oar. G: tie contract herween tile
.. VI. W. Of j. 4Gd tie union opera
or in The district G:lay tjlair compcti-
tors Oh t.:axa two crcGi:s should pay
lie same seal OF wages is they we're
forced to'.,&y.
WI HagGar:y report to this great
Organization that he has carried oHt
this clause OF is contract?
,AMun& all the o;haV demands, is