davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-26

Uncle Joe Cannon, 70 years old,
hopes to get into the come back
class, differing somewhat in this re
spect from Harry K. Thaw. He is con
fdent that in another contest he can
Dust the young Democrat who was
last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-26

Can You give the formula for GOV
eminent whitewash?
The Lighthouse board preseribes this
for use on the outside of lighthouses:
Slack half q bushel of lime with boil
ing water, keeping it covered during
Stacking; strain and add peek of salt
dissolved in warm water, three pounds
of ground rice boiled to thin paste,
half pound of powdered Spanish
whiting, and one pound of clear glue
dissolved in warm water Mix and let
the compound stand for several days
Apply as hot as possible, using Il brush
kept especially for the purpose
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-26
THE NEW TARIFF DUTIES.
Wheat and Products Free Except to
Countries Taxing Cur Imports.

The attached table shows the United
States duties applying to grain and
grain products under the tarlH blli
which passed the Senate, together with
he duties under the present law;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-26
JumbIed Fruit.

This is fruit season.
Here are some fruits. They are
slightly mixed See whether you can
straighten them out. After you have
done this select the choicest piece and
eat it:
CAHEP CALBKRYBRE
REPA NTOCACUO
PELAPPENI Deaf
GLE NRAEOG
PRAGE RECHYR
NELMO AAABNN
PMUL WRSBYRTARE
TARCURN
Answers.-Peach. pear, pineapple, fig,
grape, lemon. plum. currant. black
berry, cocoanut, date, orange, cherry,
banana, strawberry.
Summer Play.
In winter time 1 love to look
All morning at my picture book
But when the summer comes to stay
like to play different way.
l play that grandma's garden wall
Is a tower strong and tall
And then 1 climb the cherry tree
And feel 80 big for little me.
Philadelphia Record.
| More than 300 American windmills are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-26

What is the difference in time be-
tween Hong Kong and New York?
Hong Kong is about eleven and a
half hours earlier than New York.
When it is noon in New York, it is
about half an hour after midnight the
next morning in Hong Kong.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-26
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Grown Prince of Italy and One
of His PIaymates.
A PERFECTLY DOcILE STEED.
Mounted on a Donkey Without Saddle
or Bride, Prince Humbert Exhibits
His Skill as Rider-A New Way of
Playing an Old Game.

Mounted on his diminutive donkey
Prince Humbert of Italy is bold and
skillful horseman. He shows no signs
of fear-in fact, appears to be enjoying
himself to the utmost. The steed is
very small, affair even for donkey.
As the prince sits on its back his feet
nearly touch the ground, so that should
he fall off no harm would come to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-26

More than 200 American windmills are
in operation in Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-26
Che 3ratttehoro geformrr

Entered In the postofflce at Brattleborc
VT, as second class matter.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA
by Maitland Dawes.

best in human nature.
 i What could be more infinitely beau- tinu than the legend of The Little Gray Lamb" as she read it. in ;Il its Wistful tenderness and simplicity. . Could anything have been more real in it's tragedy than the story of the brokeu-hearted old clown. in that deai old song of our grandfathers and grandmothers. "PunchineHo2"
 Then iu that wonderful bit of sym boIsm Butterflies. how wonderfully she depicted the brightness and sun shine of life. the grim blackness and despair of death.
 Her charming little bits of by-pluy the happy confused. and disjointed introduction to her different numbers the deHghtfuuy humorous, grave and learned discourse on the advance in science. especially surgical science preceding that gem. The Plaint of the Little Bi,que Dull" with thai dreadful pain in her saWdUst. all were d revelation to her audience. And sC lit goes all the way down her won derful program. full of happy laughter and honest. shameless tears.
 : Was there anybody in the audience we wonder who was not thrilled al that old darkcy hymn, swing Low Sweet Chariot" and again in tha other old negro hymn of MT Bur leigh's. Give Me My Christi
 Who is there in the entertainment world today that is doing d worl like Miss Chcathan3 We can thinI of no ou.. There is np more delight full form of entertainment than tha which she offers one needs 10 offe mo excuses for the unalloyed enJoy ment one receives from it There arr , no laughs which turn to sueers th' next day. no tears of which one neeC feel ashamed and the the m"morte of it. like beautiful picture. ar l always delight
 .. TO depict joy and happiness on must know sorrow. to Sympathize witt . pain one must have suffered. Ms $ Cheatham has lived very wonderful
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

This week brings "rhe Sweetest Girl in Dixie" an interesting south rrn play ou Wednesday and on Fri day. Saturday and Sunday. d special siN-rcel film production, "A Hundred Years. of Moruonism. This film is brought here direct from the Aud ftorium at Los Angeles. where it has created d sensational interest. which it will no doubt repeat here.
 Last week win always he remcm- bcrcd most happily for the advent "i Miss Kitty Cheatham. II is long time since amy artist has reached the hearts of the people as this little woman did There is d simplicity and tenderness even in her mos humorous passa4es which produces happy laughter through d mist ot tears. Her affection for and under standing of children and chiIdhoo, is amaziug Tn her singing ut "Th' Cow" that little scrap of nousens' verse of Robert Louis Stevenson. < she was not Miss Chcathum, but you little girl and my little girl. slnsins in high pitch. quavering tones. mile. off the key. a tunelcS4 melody tha iS the sweetest music in the Wurl' tu a father or mother: waking II thr heart the dearest of memories bringing to life again the sweet. in uoceut and care-tree joy ot childhood calling to the surface all that i
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
there as at any other time

there as at any other time.
 It was late in the afternoon when the theatcr was sure to be practically empty and Mr. Morris suggested that the doubting Thomases go with him and see for themselves. adding to'' in case he was any less ferocl"us than he stated he would buy dinners TOT the crowd Thev accepted the invita-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

William Morris, whose Broadway Coney Island" at the old New York theater has given the big city new toy to play with. was recently dis cussng with some friends the ferocity and genuineness of his wild man.
 The friends Were sceptical but Morris was insistent giving various instances of the trouble they had with him 10 prove his wildness. and that he was just as wild when no audience was
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

he may profit by his mistakes
 The boy comes to his uncle the bishop with the announcement of his coming marriage to an actress. The bishop does not take ympathetically
 to the idea The boy resents it and declares that old age cannot under stand such sentiment as his He
 is about to leave when the old bishop
 stops him and crossing to his desk
 takes out a little handkerchief and bunch of faded white Violets and @s
 the shadows of twilight creep over the room he begins his love story The curtain descends
 When the stage is disclosed again, it is Fifth Avenue mansion of forty years ago and it is the bishops TO-
 nance that is being unfolded, in those old days when the BrcNoUrt house was the center of fashionable ] life and the young bloods unhitched the horses from the carriage and dragged the reigning opera singer 1 home" Margarita Cavalinni was the
 adored one at the time and young l Thomas Armstrong, the rector of l St. Giles meets her at the home of 1 the Van Tuyls At first he is humil- l 1 fore he knows who she is By the time he finds out he is completely | under her spell Later she confesses to early faults. The young clergyman seeks out the man and his worst l fears are realized. He visits the singer in her apartments at the Ere 1 VOort to save her soul loses all sense Iof everything save the desire to possess her at all hazards and is saved from himself by the singer.
 "The characters which MT. Shel-
 don has drawn are. for the most part familiar stage types; but this | young dramatist has at least invested them with the glamour of his own youth and enthusiasm. And. lcav- ing the play quite aside for the mo- lmcnt his CaVaIinni is d creation She lives and breathes so vitaly
 throughout the play that in the 1 epilogue when the young grand ! daughter reads aloud to the old 1 bishop Cavalinnis obituary notice
 there are tears in many eyes be-
 side the old priests"
 As the bishop, William Courteual
 is doing the finest work of nj, career which is saying a great deal
 As the stately old clergyman barring his heart for his ncphcW's sake h' brought to the role not only path": i but fine distinction. Then in hi. $ change to the fanaticaL headstronl r young cleric; prig one moment. ; r lover the next: first Dowie. thel 1 an Armand DuvaL he played Witi 5 both versatility and power what was undoubtedly the most "Nacting role 1 in the play"
 Miss Doris Keane. too in her worl
 as the little Italian prima donna ha.
 climbed a long way mp the ladde to the haven of the stars Nothin that she has ever done before ha! called forth such unstinted prais . from the critics. and Mir. A. F. An
 son. who played the other man" i. ? universally commended.
 Mir Sheldon as is his custom ha, : handled his subject without gloves f in direct and forceful manner, an' has turned out thoroughly human : play of absorbing interest.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
"Wednesday

.Th, Sweetest tij.I in Dixie.
 Friday Onc Hundred Years of Nor uoniSm ......-.......Tu The EIIls
 Saturday One Hundred Years uf Nor monisn ..............The Elks
 Sunday Our Hundred ! ears of Mor- mouism .....-..-....-. he ElNS
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

tion and went to the theater which was. as he had said. practically empty. The ferocious wild man was there all right-peacefully sleeping with q novel by Laura Jean Libbey in his hand. Mr Morris paid.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Henry W. Savage announces that he is now having written a play in which he will star Willis r. Sweat man. the distinguished black-fac"d comedian Phoenix remembers Mir. Sweatman more than pleasantly for his delightful work in Excuse Me" in which he was featured" here re gently
 Mir Sweatman has been before the public continuously for over fifty-fiva years. always as an artist the highest caIiher ne surely has earned the usnt to be officially starred"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

tears to the eyes of the most flinty- hearted Owing to illness that em-
 nent Scotch philanthropist Mir. Harry Lauder was compelled to cancel his Pittsburg engagement last week and to return $630O advance sale to his Fresh ranch eggs 20c at MeKee's- Advertisement. Id
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Here is a tragedy which in the depths of it's pathos should bring
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
bLkTON, Nd, Dec. 1.-THE Elk
ton Improvement Association met on
Monday night. Frederick 7. Haines,
president was absent. f. T. Whit
ney presided William ID. Bratton Of
the Legislative committee. made q re-
port DR.. Winifred L. Morrison, who
had been appointed IN charge Of the
community Christmas Tree" con-
fessed inability to interest the resi-
dents m the project and it was ac-
coraingly given up.
me women Of the third district
auxiliary to Union Hospital cleared
Szo by a recent bake.
Al the Office Of the school commits
sioners, in the court house. the third
district reading circle, composed OF
the teachers of this district, will
meet on Tuesday evening, December
Mrs. Malinda Keeley. wife Of 10
seph j.. keeley Of near Iron Hill died
IN Union Hospital aged % years. She
ieates a husband aud three children
henry Franklin Hurn Of Washing
TON -. G., has been spending a few
Gays with his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
=. Hurn Of Elkton-Mrs. A. E. r.
brennan has had as her guest. Dr.
and Mrs. Alexander Douglas McCon-
aehfe OF Baltimore-Mrs. samuel
spent the weekend WITH
lflenas IN Wilmingtc--Mrs. Mary a.
Sniiti has returned from a visit To
ner daughter, Mrs. Emil Roy James
OF Aberdeen-Winfeld Owens of VIII
mington has been the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Richard Owens of Zion
Miss Lena King Of Wilmington bas
oeen visiting her parents near War
Wick-slr. and Mrs. Harlan johnson
u Eik'on' nave been entertaining -.
OF Warren. '-''0o"
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
JUDGE CONRAD
ADDRESSES CLUB

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. Dec. 12.--The
members of the New Century Club
were entertained on Tuesday by Judge
henry G. Conrad, OF Georgetown, who
spoke on "pho Three Signers." The
members of the Odessa Club were
guests Of the Middletown Club.
On next Tuesday. Miss Emily P.
Bissell, Of Wilmington, State Chair
man Of Social Service will be present
and give a talk on social service.
Mrs. Thomac Cochran has returned
fror, three weeks stays with her
brother. Mr.. Hardcastlo in New York
Mrs. Frank /. Reynolds OF Akron,
Ohio. was the guest of relatives here
this week.-Mrs.. Lindsey Cochran and
Miss Blanche Wright were recent vis-
itors in Philadelphia.---Dr. and Mrs.
J. Allen Johnson have DR.. Johnson's
mother from Altoona, Pa. with them
for q yisit.--Mrs. Lovi G.. Sterner has
been spending several days with
friends in Philadelphia w. A.
Comogys is recovering from sia
weeks illness.-Mr and Mrs. Howard
a. Pool have removed from the Beas-
ten property 10 their new home ON
South Broad street.-Mrs. Aldrich will
go to Wilmington next week to spend
the holidays with reiatives.-Miss
Blanche Lockwood OF Philadelphia Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. George w.
Lockwood on Cass street.-Mrs. viii
liam r. Cochran has gone TO Elwyn,
Pa, where she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Biggs have
returned from their wedding trip and
are spending several days with Mrs.
Biggs mother, Mrs. Z. Porter Lusby,
at Cecilton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
NEWS NOTES
FROM PENNSGROVE

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
PhNNSGRONE. y. j.. Dec. I2-Afiss
hilda iloek OF Trenton Is spending TO
weeks with her grandparents. MI and
Mrs. Charles Mattson.-Wr and Mrs
Samuel Elliott Of Wilmington spent SAT-
ufday and Sunday with tho former
brother, 4. II. Elliott and Mrs Fllioft
AIRS. Elizabeth Denny has returned homo
after spending three weeks with S,vedes.
boro relatives.--Mrs. Harriet Jess has
gone to Camden TO spend the win win
hef daughter Mrs. Albert Stctser The
heN. George Robeson OF the tirst NJ. P.
ShuIeh' wilmington, addressed the mems
sunday afternoon meeting in Odd Eel.
lows. Han last Suday.--I1mmanuel N
H. Chu ell will give Christmas. enter.
tainment on Tuesday evening, December
The Pennsgrove w. G. II. u. held
social and entertainment in their hall on
Thu day evening, when Mrs. Sarah Bar
Der, the Oldest member OF the Union.
presented TO tho Union an organ. Ad.
dresses were made by the Rev. 4. sF.
Nioir, pastor OF st. Paurs NJ. +. Church
and David English.
Mrs. Robert llarbeson of Westvilc
spent part OF last week with her sister.
Mrs. Samuel Hunt Roy Munyan OF
Long Branch is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Munyan.
The bazaar held By the members o.
Pernsgrove High ool in Odd Fellows
ilnll OF Saturday night nctted si03
Frank Morris cf Dover is spending In,
week with his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs
Charles Morris. barry Sterling spent
Sunday with Wilmington relatives
Mrs n II Elliott and daughter. Frances
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Benjamin stod.
dard OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
=fAsIcK FIsH NEW an.

Mechanical Magazine prints the fol-
owing interesting article:
~Fish become i'll and die from sea-
iickness when cacrried long distances
,pon the ocean. For that reason many
rare and interesting specimens cap
lured ia tropical countries cannot be
brought alive to northern points for
public inspection. In a recent ship
ment Of 4o0 fish from Key West TO
New York more than 200 died on the
say, and the remainder arrived in a
condition that required heroic treat
nent to save their lives. According
% this It may be presumed that the
agony endured by humans when the
ship begins 70 pitch and roll is as
iothing compared with the same suf-
'crines Of tank-enclosed fish. As a
,rccautlon the fish are fed practical
nothing for at least one day before
being taken on board.
The galvanized iron tanks, tn which
he fish are carried. contain from 10
so gall.is OF sea water kept At a
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
LEWgs Girl A BRIDE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. Dec. 12--Aiiss Sarah
+. Lank and Frederick c. Marshall,
both OF LeUes. were married at Mil
ford yesterday by the Rev. William
A. Mowbray Mr. and Mrs. Marshall II
lett for Philadelphia and other poihts
north. On their return they will i've
on the farm Just outside of the city
limits owned by Mr. Marshall.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
DEATH OF nanny WALTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Dec .12-Harry
Walton, a well-known farmer and
granger. died suddenly yesterday from
heart trouble at his home, near
Shawnee. He was "a years old and
unmarried. He is survived by a
brother, Edwin Walton, a prominent
farmer OF near Milford, and two sis
ters. The funeral took place to-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
cur OFF BRIDES HAIR.
One Man Arrested. Accused as One Of
Scissors Wielders.

LANCASTER, Dee. a. william
Schwabel was arrested here. charged
with being one Of the men who held up
and cut or the hair OF Mrs. Atwood
Kreider OF Rome, near Lititz, ol years
old. a Aride OF a few months.
Mrs kroidcr was retur- 1g 70 her
home from I.iiitz when two men grabbed
her and demanded ncy.
One bound her arms while the other
cut of her braid, nearly three feet long,
close TO the head.
The men disappeared as Mrs. Kreider
ran screaming to the nearest house. A
posse was formed quickly and the entire
country searched. but no trace OF the as
sailants could be found.
Yesterday Schwabel admitted he had
been near Li'itz Tuesday night Mrs
kreder is suffer- g greatly from shock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
onIv One aBRoMo ouININEv

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUlNINE.
Look for the sienatureof j. w GROVE.
Cures a cold in One Day. Cures Grip
in Two Days. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

constant temperature OF about So de-
grces by steam from the ships boil
ers during the trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-13
MAN ALONE AGAINST NATURE

Since Joseph Knowles leaving behind him all clothes
and every tool and implement of civilization started for
the Maine woods few days ago. to demonstrate the
of to the materials of civilization his friends
have probably imagined it most dismal and hungry
Perhaps though he is quite comfortable in
his naked condition, in the kindly forest others
in the perspiTing office.
AS a student of wild life, Mr. Knowles will demon
sate his proposition that man has not lost his primitive
and still be independent of civilized
fences. The Indians lacked fire, though without
matches The food question will be easily settled Prob
ably of his first expedients will be the ''dead fall
To lure an animal into confined which
heavy rock is hanging held by stick resting
round stone disodged at the slightest touchths must
be bit of primitive lore going back to the dusk of the
stone age
Mr. Knowles two months alone with the forces of the
forest may have particular significance except sug-
costing how is the slave of clothes Probably van
ty had originally much to do with the custom of wearing
garments Tatoong satisfied the savage for time. But
decorated garments permitted change of style and led to
the infnity and onerous burden of modern fashion.
Clothes not necessary for warmth people
think While Mr. Knowles is stirring his blood by
else, the rest Of keep in cool weather by putting
on more garments getting to fire, thus dulng the
inner sources Of vitality.
In this athletic age good many people realizing
this Manufacturers say that call for thick
clothing as they did years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-13
MAKING FATHER WORK

To the court reporter the nonsupportng husband is
figure for mrth Too lazy to shave, his stubby beard
and dropping mustache picture Of pale fabby in
efficiency. The irrtatons of litigation, the POSSIBLE
iy of jail bonds preferable to the pain of
binary manual toll Perhaps song ever struck the
American people humorous than Everybody
Works But Father
To the futtering creature whose timid plea can
scarcely be heard by the listening Judge the subject is
joke Nonsupport Of family and wife deserton is grow
ing FAST that much attention has been given for few
days to the story Of how 1000 Chicago fathers
being made to support their families under proba-
ton law.
Under the chaotic domestic relation laws of many
states neglect of family has been merely misdemeanor
about like unnecessary whipping of horse frequently
it not been extraditabe offence Yet New York
city alone has about Is 900 year of these marital
shipwrecks.
New agencies springng up to trail Father when
he drops the harness and takes to the tall timber The
Jewish people have particularly efficient system ETA
TIERS picture is put in gallery of missing husbandsand
the cut is syndcated in the Jewish press Resung the
harness may less laborious than running away from
the police.
The older theory presupposed that the neglected wife
should seek redress in the courts But the possibility Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-13
WILEY LAMENTS
PURE WINE is
BUT MYTH NOW

Washington, Sept. 13-Wine-pure
wines to be a thing of the past under
the pending tariff bill, in the opinion
of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, former chief
chemist for the government. In an
appeal published, today, he calls to
arms all the patrons of all the lobster
places Of all the big cities as well as
those who value wine for wines sake,
change that, in his opinion, would
grape juice.
in the purity of products" he appeals,
mediately protest against this out
rageous attempt to debauch the wines
Of this country"
The objection of DR.. Wiley is based
on the provision that permits the
addition before, during or after fer
mentation' of sugar, grape or water
not to exceed 20 per cent of the total
of pure fermented grape juice. This,
Mr.. Wiley contends, lets down the
bars to all descriptions of aduleration
as no one can tell the original guam
tity of original fermented grape juice
after the adulterants have been added.
TT only remains now" DR.. Wiley
saps, scornfully, for the Senate to de-
fine whiskey as an alcoholic beverage
made of nutra1 spirits, burnt sugar
and synthetic flavors and beer as a
beverage made of any old thing that
will ferment and embittered with any
thing that is bitter, from capsicun to
aIoes, to complete the debasement of
American beverages.