davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
Expensive Advertising.
Rutland News.)

The Montpelier board of trade pro,
poses to make a Montpelier exhibit at
the Industrial and Educational exposi-
ton to be held in Boston in October. If
the expense of this type of advertising
is within reasonable limits it has its
value, but as general proposition it
costs more than it is worth. An equal
amount of money expended by She
Montpelier board of trade advertising
the Capital city in Boston newspapers
would undoubtedly be more effective
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
GREENFIELD GAINING
ON LEAGUE LEADERS
trimmed Newport Again Yesterday
7-2-Sager Effective in Pinches.
Winkler Was Wild.
Especial to The Reformer.)

GREENFIELD, July 24-Greenfeld
continued its steady climb up the lad
der yesterday by defeating Newport by
score of to 2. Sager was effective
IN the pinches and Winkler was wild
and hits came off his delivery when
they counted most in the run column
Both teams folded well but what err
rors were made, including battery err
rors by the losers, counted materially
IN the scoring of runs The hitting of
Weigold, Pearly and Volk featured.
The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES

of
ball of
of
hsh satisfactory Sullivan has dropped from he had
class lie has been charged with three
ground ball all
hill has fallen
detail will 1t
by home play
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

Mayforth, Riddell; stolen bases, Crow
ther ,, Jones, Miller, Pearly, Winkler,
Durgin, Weigold .; two-base hits,
Crowther, Sager; first base on balls, off
Sager ,, off Winkler 4; left on bases,
Greenfield 5, Newport 9; struck out,
by Sager 6, by Winkler 2; double play
Sager, Maloney and Riddell; passed
balls, Donahue ?; time, 1.45; umpire,
Reed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League
American League.

All games postponed, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
Twin State League.

No games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise
If We had nothing we would say noth-
ing.
We have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only prolongs the life of
your linen, but gives ease and comfort
to the wearer. our New Prosperity Col
lar Moulder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about it,
DO not wait to he told but try it ont
ana see what it does, as no one can af-
ford to have their collars Numbered in
any other way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

We wish 10 thank an the friends
and ucighbors who wore so kind 20 us
during our recent bereavement in the
loss ct our husband and son.
MRS So O.. ROBERTS
MRS 4 A. CAREY
MATA,E. TWAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

Bebber. Opucan, 10 : second.
j. VI. HOOK. .tchmakcr lii s. I'd
pr schv.uDt,r. Ostoopath Tel 7i7
-. D.. Adams uf Loguua is visitor
"a Alhuqucrqu. .,day
Mrs IS. Is Cotton of Eelon is r.
sues. at jh. combs hotel
j. A. Padup sheep grower of San
EaHcl is .n .H. city for ie" days.
Hoy Thou.. Harwood lett this
morning fnr A.. foya for "a short stay
Post oms, Inspector r. j Moran
I Icfr this morru. for southern Sc"
. Mexico.
a. T Yau,I deputy supervisor of
tho ponos national forest. ls spending
/ 20 .cN daNs 300 Albuquerque
I Attorney b. D.. Davies OF santa Fo
arrived here Dose night Tor 70 short
stay
I TrayoIua Auditor Howell Ernest
/ Nho has pscu u Albuquerque for so'-
f cru days Irf. 0.t night for fsinneia.
! Ansus MrGuray the well known
| sheep man of Torrance county arr
/ rived last 4sH from his homo az
/ Estancia,
4 Heu j Cr.N.I left this morning
. for % combined hunting and business
] "trip into Torrance county lie viii he
] away several days.
D. A. Naush,y. superintendent Of
I agents for the Occidental Life lnsur-
ance company BIAS gone 90 El paso ON
"a business trip
The An auuerguc Pressed Brick and
| Tile company. "a company which OPP
/ Grated in Albuquerque for some Time
has iiled petition asking Tor dissolu-
Z ton OF tho CORPORATION
Captain John Fullerton lcft this
morning for h.. ranch az Dutil after
% stay of several days In Albuquerque
Mrs o. Hunug left this morning
for Los Lunus o., remain for several
days.
stated Convention of Rio Grand,
( Chapter $50. &. q. A. NJ tonight al
1880 o'clock. Election Of officers. Al
visiting companions are welcome. bS
order 0f the II Y
There VIII be- 70 meeting OF Albu.
querduo EnCimpmcnt No. 4, 1. q. o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

r. tonight ut 1890 o'clock. Onccrs
viii Dee elected and other important
business transacted.
Berries. cherries or vegetables
packed iu cars hearing the label oi
the Fort StauWiX canning company,
are Invariably superior. Accept no
substitutes
There VIII be regular meeting ~
Albuquerque Temple SO IS. Pythiau
sisters, tonight no 1.3o. Am momocrs
are requested go boz present 1s huslr
ness OF importance viii b" trans
acted.
Jose T. Perca hos returned from EI
Paso where Doc ius been ior several
voeFs acting t4 interpreter boo th" New
Mexlco-Tcxas boundary dispute Hon
Amado gnaycs uf Albuquerque is now
acting os interpreter
Tho MDa,m Wo8amDu of America
at thoir meeting ust night elected DO"
following officers to serve FOR Tho ne
suing year Guy stevens. consul. john
Pomm,ryuk advisor, q j NoH",
clerk. f.. a. lgsoy bHukcr liout,
Miller. escort. ~ j Pollard watch
man. Clarence CALENDER sentry r.
H. Mizc, trustee.
John Ucub, promote, of lnc mid
winter poultry show s dHrluuuF tAt
premium list of the association g,t-
ns trophies and prizes Geo H' awarded
at The show December .G-2N The nf'
Zeal rIbbIns of the association viii Doc
awarded for ursI second and miro
prizes. while number ui spcpN
prizes ana trophies UiI 1, given Dos
| tho Judges e.. ~. Rhodes of Topeka
will act 49, Judge. T.. r. Thomas. su.
pcrutoudcnt Trimhio Wells assistant
/ superintendent and j H. Notgrass
! secretary
! Lieutenant Governor " ~ la u
! O'Nicn of indiana. and Mis- o.Nlcl
! we're in Albuquerque last npht for
| short time, returning to their hom'
/ from san Francisco whore che lIeu'
| tenant governor. os chairman oi th'
Indiana exposition commission hal
been selecting tho site for tic Indian,
| state building ot the paclh'
| show other members " the com
mission who accompanied ST.. O'Nicl
10 tho coast included former wee Pres
! ident Charles W. Fairbanks, Hu'
! Homer COOK speaker ot the Indiana
house Of representatives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
NIfnIfn rlll snN..

W r alT q ss SsssSs 51o% hume me
II 6er Of DAYS account Of
the fack ! been doin' my
Christmas shopnln' early ! spent
four DAYS IN the blacksmith shop
helpin' the Blacksmith devise n
Way fer 90 tie Ole BIN, the mule
so ne could git him shod where he
wore ont his shoes kickin q santa
Fee train onn the track. Then !
was q couple DAYS out In the car
pinter shop havin' some new
bung-holcs made fer the rain bari.
after which went down town an
spent couple more days in "a
toothshop hayin my face sharpen
ed. stiil got some shoppin' 10
do iu the tin shop tomorrow. after
which alll Dee plumb ready fer
tho loyus Exmas season. as she b.
called,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

PiNAFoBEt PINAFOBEl PIMA
TOREN' Dec II. Eiks' opera house
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
Charles y. Creighton.

Charles Dc. Creighton. forty-two
years OF age. and for four years past
% resident OF Albuquerque. died yes
torday 40 his home. 5lg South walter
street Deceased came GO Albuquerque
from Chicago where he was engaged
Boa business until his ho1lth failed. We
is survived hy his wife, three duueh-
tors aud n sittcr Mrs James Rich
afds OF Cov'upton. XIV WAC arrived
here yesterday Tho remains Win hc
taken 90 Coyington, Ky, for inter-
mtut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
MoRTUARY


Paul W Borchoit. q member Of the
painters union who las been in Al
huqucTqu for short time. died yes
tcrday az a local hospital The re-
mains are being held az the Blake
NOR, chapel pending advires from
the father Of the deceased who lives
in 81 Paul, MINI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
The Weather

FpRECAST-New McNlco-To-
night and FRIDAY fair; not much
change in temperature.
ALBUQr CIRQUE Weather for
e. hours ending OF s o'clock to-
day Warmcst. 81 degrees: cold
est, o.: range. 90; az = r.. M. "a,
north winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


To suBSCRiBERS
II you faN 90 got your evening =
paper, call
POSTAL TELEG RAPH
COMPANY. PHONE 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
Things Doing Tonight.

Rio Grando Chapter. n. a. NJ,
meets at 1880.
Eontertainmcnt by Menaul stu
dents al Presbyterian church.
"Pinaforc" az the Elks thcater.
odd Fellows meet az 5:30.
Pythian Sisters meet az 1870.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

+. tonight at 1890 o'clock Onccrs
viii Dee elected and other important
business transacted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

Btrri - cherries or vegetables
packed iu cars hearing the label oi
the Fort StauwiN canning company,
are Invariably superior Accept no
substitutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
HOME RULE IN INDIANA.

Many Of The local bills that congest
the calendar Of the General Assembly
have to do with Individual municipal
problems. Legislative consideration
of these measures is altogether I'M
necessary, and Virginia should turn
over a new leaf and initiate the course
followed by Indiana.
In that state, the smaller munich
palities are divided on a basis of pop
ulation into villages and townships
only the largest are called cities. \
general law clearly defines the privi-
lcges Of each When Il community
attains the necessary number OF IN
habitants TO entitIc 1t to the right OF
incorporation il gets a charter from
81 court, elects officers and proceeds
to exercise The privileges ana rights
of municipality. No Legislative
enactment is required. Whom it's
wealth and population cntitlc il Ia
enter into thc higher class OF mum
cipalitics the law provides si,,ule
method In Virginia, the smallest VII.
! iagc that desires incorporation INNS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
THE UNEASY HEAD THAT WEARS
No CROWN

Perhaps no burden that Woodrow
Wilson must bear for t,c ncXt four
years VIII bc more ithsome TO his
temper than the constant surveillance
of secret service men. Since his cleo
ton lie has been guarded, and in the
last few days the number OF detec-
tivcs has been doubled Thcy dwell
in little camp near his ,.orrc whence
all corners can be viewed, ana at no
hour OF the twentyfour is there d re-
taxation OF watchrulness
That such precautions are needed no
one will deny. but to the academic
democrat who puts his trust in prin-
ciples and looks on violence as an
assault on the very foundations of So
ciety, it must be trying tD he hedEed
about by guards that saver OF old
time monarchics We imagine that
Mr.. Wilson Will be President most
difficult u nurse. Roosevelt was reck-
less, and SO energetic that lie some
times left his retnuc behind. but he
WAS more or less rcconcicl to the
theory of the protection. Mr.. WIS on
Will late it from the beginning. He
viii want solitude. lie viii desire a
large amount both Of simplicity and
personal freedom. HIS shadows viii
mako him gloomy in fact.
The detectives may Interfere with
democracy, but they must lie n source
OF profound comfort 10 the chief
III l,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
A GROWING REFORM.

pennsylvania, heretofore lax in such
n direction, has just begun n new and
comprehensive program OF road i'm
proNenent. The task involves the
building or improving OF 5000 miles of
road. including virtually the entire sys-
ten of state highways. all of which
VIII hereafter be under the care and
supervision of the State authorities
The last legislature voted So 900. 900 as
the first outlay and approved the sub
mission to the people of a proposed
amendment. which would permit bond
issues in the sum of $4,000, 600 for road
construction purposes. 1t is expected
that the issue Will be authorized
New York has voted bond issue of
S3o,H0O.000 for building country roads
California is spending $4,000. 600 for
the same purpose. and Colorado is nut :
ting $1,000, 600 into improved thor
ou@hfarcs
Good roads benefit all the people of
the State. and an efficient system OF
state aid is being established in most
of Ike States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17

be chartered BY the General Assembly
ana the charter amended from time
to time as necessity or the within OF
the citizens demands. The enactment
OF such Legislation consumes the time
OF the General Assembly and is q
total waste
One general law can cover such sit
nations. The present method OF set
Ting such problems is Anticipated and
unwieldy. 1t is a burden upon the
General Assembly. an expense and in
convenience to the people, in practi-
cally every case where change is
desired in this class OF legislation.
There is local fight OH the issue, and
delegations representing each side
make pilgrimages to the Capitol. and
the matter is fought out at length in
committee room. The need of nm ehi-
Client general law is the reason for
wholly unnecessary lobby.
The General Assembly ought not to
be bothered with municipal lcgisla-
ton. II has enough to do without
that burden. Local self government
is the principle which ought TO be
used iii such situations. City home
rule is just as desirable as State home
rule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
THE RELIGION OF THE PRESI-
DENTS

An inquirer asks if there has been a
Baptist President of the United states
There has not. There have been eight
Episcopalians: Washington, Madison,
Monroe. William Henry Harrison. Ty-
Ter. Taylor, Pierce and Arthur. There
nave been six Prcsbytcrians: jackson
Pc'k. Buchanan. Lincoln. Cleveland
Harrison, and To these Woodrow Will
son must soon be added. There have
been four Methodist chief magis-
trates: Johnson. Grant, Hayes, McKin-
ley Van Buren, and Roosevelt were
adhcrents of the Reformed Dutch
Church. John and John Quincy Adj
ans were Congrcgauonalists. Fillmore
and Taft were Unitarians. Garfield
was Disciple. Seven religious bodies
have been represented by the twenty
six Presidents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
The Fairy stones OF Patrick.

Mrs. l.. y. Wright of Richmond.
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs r. W. Mer-
chant. OF this place. exhibited TO. the
Journals representative. when in Ma :
nassas sunday. what is known as :,
Patrick County Fairy stone" which
she has had mounted ana is wearing
as neck charm"
These stones are IN the shane OF I,
perfectly cut Maltese cross OF a vcry.
fine grain brownstonc formation. and
are found only in Patrick County. this
state. where they come from the
ground in the exact shape and polish
In which they are mounted and worn
as charms
They are found In clusters Of a dozen
Scientists have not Yet been able
formation Of these Fairy stones" and
ticular locality.
An old legend tells tina, the fairies
We're having Il dance when they heard
OF the crucihNion Of Chris, and that
their tears OF grief formed these
strange little crosses John Fo%. Jr.
the noted author. it Will be rcmem
bcreh speaks of these crosses in his
The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" as
luck stones
During the recent cony ent.on OF Coy
errors III Richmond. Governor Mann
presented each Governor with one OF
these Old Dominion novelties and also
sent one 10 Woodrow Wilson with his
compliments during his canvass for the
presidency Manassas journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
Horse Drivers Hest Auto Truck Chauf.
rcurh.

Tho selection of the men who arc to
serve as truck drivers must be In the
hands of person fully familiar not
only with the construction and nature
OF automobile trucks, but also OF the
business In which the machines and
their drivers are to bc used. 4 gen
cral Inquiry among men of this ma
tmrc has brought out the astonishing
fact that the most important quality
dustriousress coupled With common
sense, rather than years of experience
with automobile mechanisms.
Tho majority OF men who have had
vast experience with truck drivers arc
unanimous In stating that the best
type Of truck driver comes from the
ranks OF the former horse vehicle driv-
crs taught to handle freight auto
mobile.
The reason for this fact is that a
horse driver who is familiar with the
delivery business of a certain com
pany will be much easier educated to
the requirements of an automobile than
Il chauffeur Will learn the delivery
business. as this business REQUIRES n
long and steady training, and q good
man must have Il high degree OF re-
sponsibility to be worth his wages
This brings us to tile critical point or
the situation. Chauffcurs Of pleasure
cars are literally paid. and often com
niard much higher incomes than truck
drivers. although the work OF the
former is in many cases easier and
mnre pleasant than that OF the latter.
Consequently there is no inducement
for a good chauffeur to come down to
the pay of truck driver--The auto
mobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17

memory by millions OF people.
Thousands OF viaitors every year
stop to admire and 10 worship before
them. Would II not be u vast pity. IL
not q desecration. to have them invaded
by the constant clamor and turmoil OF
street car traffic?
The monuments are placed there to
perpstuete the memory Of our great
heroes and to arouse In the beholder
mat spirit of reverence and admiration
Tor all that it modest and greatest iii
human character-thenw why deliberate
~ Undertake to mar the effect?
inc tracks alone would seriously mar
inc setting Of the monuments. but the
lines and poles would be intolerabie.
sadly sadly interferinE. with that beautiful
S3SiinE up Franklin Street. the view of
when we arc so justly proud.
surely transportation demands can
pc satisfied In some way without dis
tturbing the quiet and dignity and ma
JeSty or the monument places.
What do tho Civic Improvement
League and the Stuart Monument 1 Asso.
clation think OF this movement?
1t is stated that hearing will he
Even 10 those opposed to 1T on We'd
street Committee. and it Is hoped thai
~ VIII be actively opposed by all who
snare the views of the writer.
SOUTH ERNER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
CANDIDATES on MERIT.

Minncsota's ne& primary law con
1oins provision which prohibits All
activity on. the. nart of candidates ro,,
office after the Saturday night prior to
Tho Monday on which the election is
held.
This is intended moi only 10 nm, q
stop TO sunday political conferences
but also 10 prohibit The worker al th,.
POLLS. the use of automobiles or car
riases on election Gay and other forms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
VISIT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

Most everybody in Richmond ought
once. We advise this, not because
every body in Richmond is going 10 bu,
q ear nor because we want 10 adver-
tise the show, although We think it is
well worth advertising, but because
some idoa Of the place neld by motor
propelled vehicles il modern life is
part OF a liberal education. In less
than a score OF years the automobile
has been developed from a toy, that
might 1T any moment explode. run
away or ba!k. to Il beautiful palace
vehicle, perfectly safe and dependable,
and luxurious to n degree. 1t fills n
hundred social commercial and pro-
fcssional purposes. 1t is used by wo-
men as easily as by men Ii renders
practical service TO the farmer as we'll
as 10 tho urban d~eller. As means
of rapid transportation and pleasant
recreation, it is elemental in twentieth
century civilization.
Children, women. mechanics. neoplo
who never expect to reach the proud
state OF automobile ownershir. will find
this exhibition a source of information
and pleasure. They will feel bigger
pride in Richmond anc realize more
keenly the place The city holds In the
mind of the automobile manufacturer.
IL will he q good advertisement for the
CITY. and we trust the expected visitors
from Virginia and the Carolinns NAV
all conc
To the present and future owners
of car this show is naturally dedi
Gated They will reap the benefits OF
close study ana comparative estimates
of many makes. They Will be filled
fun of bewildering information about
tu'l-floating motors choke bore scv.
enieen jewel. self -stropping tonncauy.
cif-startcrs, self shoppers. ana ears
whereon everything is done by cleo
tricity, even to javing back at the
traffic cops. the amount OF informa
ton given out by the dealers will only
tie equaled by the amount OF .nisinror
ination rcpcatcO hy young men to cred.
nlous sweethcart>. l;ut the net result
will he more u otor cus in Hichuond.
better motor cars and "a clearer under
standing OF tn" use ;md cave OF motors.
In this day such things are important
assets 10 Il growing city.
The Times Dispatch printed or sun
day an Automobile Supplement. which
syinbolizes much OF The spirit OF mod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-17
THE WORLD
AT LARGE
Eight Hours md Six Days for Women
In DIstrIct of Columbia.

Robert y. liza Toilette. United States
Senator from Wisconsin, has revised
his bill regulating the employment Of
women in the. District of Columbia
and recently submitted TO Congress
again. II calls for an elght-hour
workday and a six day week for all
women employed In factories and
workshops. Consumers leagues. fed
crations OF women's clubs and other
organizations Interested in lettering
the working conditions OF women are
declared TO be in favor of this meas
ure. Something OF tho attitude OF the
present Congress toward similar legis-
iation for men may perhaps he indi-
Gated by the passage at the last ses-
sion OF an cight-hour law applying to
firms WORKING on government con-
tracts.
The scope OF senator La Follettcs
measure is indicated by the first sec
ton. as follows:
NO female shall be employed or per
United 10 work in any mill. factory,
manufacturing or mechanical estab-
lishmcnt or workshop. including among
others any laundry. bakery, printing.
clothing, dressmaking or millinery cs-
~.
Office or where any goods are sold or
distributed. or by any express or
transportation company. or in the
transportation or distribution of teiv-
graph or telephone messages or mer-
chandisc. more than eight hours In
amy one day or more than six days or
more than forty eight hours in any one
week"
The bill also prohibits any girl un-
der eighteen from working before Z
o'clock In the morning or after d
o'clock In the afternoon. y notable
feature OF the measure is that II puts
upon employers the task of finding out
whether their women employees are en-
gagged in other work. and. II SO. OF
seeing to IL that the total time OF
their employment does not exceed that
allowed in a single establishment.
To enforce the law. three inspectors
are to be appointed by the District
connissioners-The Survey.