davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Snowman and Sport Promoter Undo.
Arrest in Manchester, N. H.

MANCHESTER, a. H., Dee. 3.
Daniel W. Gallagher, well-knowt
Snowman and sport promoter, is under
arrest here charged with forgery anG
passing a false decd. The amount in
volved is about $4,000, and i've
Brookline, Mass, women are among the
alleged victims.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
You Will Be Welcomed In the Stores
Today Most Graeiously by
Grateful Clerks.
PERSONAL.

A.
-, MIS- ,a -. r.. Braekett, who has been
III ~ DAYS, IS improving slowly.
Mrs. George +. Greene of Canal
street Is visiting in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Wesley Burke and daughter.
Marjorie, have returned from visit in
Hancock.
b. S. and l. /. MicbcIman attonaod
the housewarmino of the GraonfnId
Elks last evening.
Miss Alice Newell of tho Nov, p,o
land telephone Office is snon,1in,, X
day with Mrs. Sawyer in Vernon.
Miss Eta Crosier returned Mondav
from a visit in Worcester with her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. p. Craft.
Judoa I I 1To~t;, r,.o,..
York Sunday, whore he will hold
court Two W'eNs.
Mrs. Lester Itlcv has returned f..
Amherst after visit at her home
here.
harold Mann returned from VII
M nstoh' where he visited several days
win ms parents.
Col Thomas Harmon returned to
bennington Yesterday, after = few
"'''
ana Mrs Edward H"nNer were
~" 10 i"i''rtai sunday by the
"'''n u MIS- "ohEef $ mother.
FRANK Larrow and force of men
IN tIarlt,a,, '''''''S u" 'n''F lumber ion
.Hr' an" mrs. tphrHim Haskell and
MISS ,"f" 'i"l'h spent Th9nks9iving
I rl ih' DAY following at the +. \.
MI rn,L r,iea,', 90 w. ......,
,.;.;+ 49, 49,, Ll ''',' - On,
Grisb +ho soa,aa ~. w.. d anu VIZ
Tnor,. ,'orlorg ''' ANS i''ooNS : MI
in Rrcwfola Mas ycytnr,la avs .,4tl
visiting nj the homo of hi. .;.for n.
T.. G. Crosby.
Miss AIoora Eas rot,,r,oa fr.,, 49,.
cord Y II AMI +. ,s.;,+;,,,, NJ. ~,
"t me Hest foom through the holiday
s''9"n'
tiny ~. Smith, clerk nj the Clover
dale store, returned the fIst Of the
week from visit with relatives ir
Camhrid@oPort.
Dennis f. Tasker was in Bellows
/ Falls yesterday to Judge the poultr}
in the poultry show He returned last
evening.
place in the cloak department ut O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
MARRIAGES.

In RU't,'ara. Dec =. by Rev. + NJ
Houghton. Paul Napoleon I.avoie and
Nir~. Alice Pcul ReIleyillc. both ii Brat
tIcboro.
VA Bellows Falls. Nov 26. bv Rev
y II. Webb OF Eorthield, father of
the bridegroom, Edward Billings Webb
and Miss Georgia WiSwell, both Of
Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03

Mr.. Staylate -. The other nigh, I
heard story that gave me such a
start. Miss Muchhored-.t wish
knew il. Woman : Homo cbmpan
ION
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03

On the principle Of the spring tape
measure Is Connecticut inventor i
elothesline, which reels itself INTO i
box when the outer end is released.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
PRESIDENT is ILL.
DR.. Grayson Thinks He Will Be All
Right Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Dee 3. - BY advice
of his physician, President Wilson, who
is slightly i'll, remained in the White
House today. DR.. Grayson is of the
opinion that the patient Is indsposition
Is only temporary and thinks he will
probably be all right tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03

The Patient What effect VIII your
new Sealp treatment have on my
h"lr The Specialist Oh, ] think
i will come ont I'LL right. Chicago
News.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
HOUSLEY MINES
 ID BE OPENED
PROFESSOR SHUEY ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL OF $t2,0OO WORTH
 OF MACHINERY.
ReIetVes the Mine is Richer Than All Others Of the State in Lead and Zine of Splendid Quality

IL will he remembered thai for some years past at intervals there has been activity in the development of what is known as the Housley Mine, near Point Cedar. in this sec ton, until some time ago when the property was soll conditionally to Professor Shuey, who is also inter- ested in some other leading mining enterprises in the state
 Now comes the announcement that this zinc and lead mine is to be thoroughly developed. and that SIP GOO worth of machinery has been purchased and is on the site ready to put the mine into operation
 "A careful investigation ot the prop erty made some time ago developed that the mine was rich in lead and zinc. and that there was approAi- natcly $240000 worth of the ore in sight, and that there might be much more when the mine was properly haudled with modern machinery methods,
 The property belonged to some local citizens. among them being l.. r Housley, NJ. A. Eisele, w. H. Mar tin and others, who some time ago made conditional sale to Professor Shuey, after he had investigated the property and declared it to be the richest lead and zine mine in the state
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
JEWISH NEW YEAR
 BEGINS THURSDAY
ALL BUSINESS WILL BE SUS- PENDED IN STORES OF MEM
 BERS OF THIS FAITH.
Usual Holiday Services Win Be Held at the Temple and Win Be Inn Pressive as Conducted by Rabbi Rhine.

ROsh llashanah, the Jewish New ! ear will he observed by the Jewish rasideu's of this city next Thursday with the usual annual holiday ser vices at the Temple The business houses will close Wednesday even ing al o'clock and remain closed throughout Thursday Rabbi Rhine will conduct services at the Temple Wednesday evening and Thursday morning A fine musical program is being arranged for each service The general public is cordially invited
 Jews, the world over. are preDar- ing to observe ths holy season which begins with Rosh Hashanah, or New Years Day on the evening of Octo- ber .lle first and ends with the Shem- mi Atzereth The Feast of Conclu- sion-ou the evening of October 23rd
 In the Jewish tradition. the Rosh Hashanah marks the anniversary of the creation of the world, supposed tQ have taken place 5,674 years ago. The present Rosh Hashanah there fore, will mark the beginning of the year 5,674.
 The change of date, however, is of little or no importance, and fl the Jewish New Years Day had no fur ther sienicance it's appeal to the Jew would be very faint indeed IL is not the change of year but the change of life that this day stresses. that makes it stand out as one of the hOliest days in the Jewish calendar.
 Herein it radically differs from our civil New Year: it is day set for iutrospecton and self-eXamination. The sacred character of this day is implied in the two other names by which it is known, viz, the Day of Memorial and the Day of the Blow ing of the Trumpets. In the first place it is the Day of Memorial, or Remembrance.
 As such, it calls upon the Jew to remember the divine purpose of his life, secondly ii is the Day of the Blowing of the Trumpets. It's pur- pose is Co rouse Israel from his self complaceucy and stir him Co high re. solves and uooler deeds
 In the reform Synagoguos Rosh Iiashauah is celebrated from Sunset of October the first 10 Sunset of Oc- oher the second whereas among Or thodox Jew tue holiday does moi end until Sunset of Oc.ober the third
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
ARCHITECT.

Swimming and Bathing at River. view.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
BALLROOM SPRINGS.
Novel Floor to Accelerate Movements
 of the Dancers.

D.
 Spokane. Wash, Sept 2G-O bal- room floor set on springs, eflectine q live footing for terpsichorean cf- fects is being installed in the $2,000,- 000 Davenport hotel being built by Spokane capitalists. The ballroom on springs is the last word in build ing construction, and is said to lend a bOuyaucy and eXhilaration to dane ing that is impossible on the ordi- nary dead floor The floor is sus pended on resilient steel cables, made Of a special steel, and the gen eral principle is along the line of the suspension bridge The floor is per lectly smooth and rigid. but under the rhythmic motions of the dancers gradually adapts itself 70 the move ments and sways slightly, but quite noticeably, with a mild, dreamy ocean wave effect The live" floor has been used slightly in some parts of the east in private ball rooms but SO far as known in Spokane never on SD large a scale as planned al the Davenport hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
SOLDIERS RETURNED.

Soldiers of Fort Logan H. Roots, who came here on a hike. and were scheduled to spend several weeks at Wilmington park were ordered yes terday morning to return at once and accordingly packed up their Ecuts and started home They will arrive iu Little Rock late this after noon
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
ELECTRIC CARS RUNNING,
Surprise Sprung on the Public When They Started Early Yesterday.

Surprise Sprung on the Public When
 They Started Early Yesterday.
 The public Of Hot Springs were treated to the happiest surprise since the big fire. when yesterday morning Superintendent Dillon of the public utilities company and Super intendent Joe Butterfiald of the street railroad company had the cleo trio ears in operation at an early hour The ears were started away on their work with banners of the Arkansas State Fair tied across .hem with as much lack of flourish as if 1t was matter of fact that they should be running so soon after the abilities plant was destroyed and hat they should also be bearing the state fair banners at this early period
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

for relief The committee found sev- era very worthy cases right re- gently who had not made application direct to the committee, but who had friends who reported their cases. The applications may be either in writing or in person, and will be passed on at the various sessions the committee will hold at intervals until the work is closed up.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
nlarrhnes autckIy cnrea.

I wag taken with diarrhoea and Mir Works the merchant here, per suaded me to try bottle of Chamber lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one dose of it was cured 1t also cured others that l gave it to- writes M E. Geb- hart Oriole, Pa. This is not al all unusual An ordinary attack of diar- rhoea can almost invariably be cured Inv one or two doses of this remedy For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABlNET 1918 model which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters The day of .he iron safe has passed Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS < DEWOODY State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark
 9-22If
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

Take aay's outing ai niverView'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
RELIEF COMMITTEE,

Willing Now to Give Consideration to
 All Cases of Necessary Relief.
 Treasurer NJ A. Eisele of the relief committee stated yesterday that the committee was now well mp with it's work, and was prepared to give con sideraton 10 any further applicants
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
DespondencY.

ls often caused by indigestion and constipation. and quickly disappears when Chamberlans Tablets are taken. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

Its n1IuUT b0IITy. VI 1r1oc n r-InnI V0Hr money without argumant And i1 aditiou. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine. fla, grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair t3 grow and does positively remove TAN and FRECKIES. Try it al cur risk. pric. 5ac- sent by mail fl desired Mammoth J.rs zl.rs WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c Wsot l.rccklc Cream Co., Chlrest1n, 5. c., maker, For sale by
 R, c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
Takes Off FreckAes,
 Removes I an.

Bcauiilyyour complexion Get rid of those frcckles. You can invest 5oc iu a jar of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear Severe eases may require two Jars- no more We poutiveig eu1
 auice this, and if your com. plexion isn't fully rcslorcdt1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
birmingham In GaIa Dress

IF 1t had not been for the rain the
potlatch parade this afternoon would have
been much larger and there would have
been more floats and more automobile dis
plays" said a member of the Chamber of
Commerce last night. "As it was the pa
rade was decidedly ereditable.
Special mention should be made of the
Red Men and of the Woodmen. Both Of
these fraternal orders are 70 be warmly
commended. The Improved Order of Red
Men is one of the oldest fraternities in the
United States and in several cities | have
seen tribes parade, but nothing ever came
up to the Red Mems display here in Biz
mingham. Our Red Men were not only
dressed like Indians, but they looked
like EN-.
Birmingham was prorusely decorated
in 1908 for the Confederate Veterans re-
union, but it has been even more elabo-
rately decorated this week. This city has
learned to do big things well and grand
spring festival-potlatch let it be-is un-
questionably assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
For Birmingham College

The Methodists of the city and dis
trict are endeavoring to raise for Bir-
college $250,000, the sum
to be spent on new buildings and to
start an endowment fund.
This is really case in which the
non-M Methodists of the city are inter-
ested also, for great institution can
not be built up at Owenton without
benefiting every property holder at
least in this city. The benefits would
extend to many who are not property
holders. 1t is a civic enterprise of
large promise, and every citizen is
in the outcome.
The Age-Herald hopes general eff
fort will be developed in this matter.
It should come, not only for the sake
of Methodism, but for the good of
all in or out of that great church.
The development of Birmingham col
lege would be far reaching, and no
one could measure its possibilities in
the future. All should lend hand in
securing the sum needed for building
and endowment purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
MemoIi Tomorrow Afternoon

'Memoli and his band of 40 men, as
sisted by Mis- Elizabeth Cunningham
soprano, vii give a grand concert ait the
Jefferson theatre Sunday afternoon and
an unusually large attendance is expect
ed said a club man.
Il was greatly disappointed last Sunday
when | went to the theatre al $3.50 to find
that the police had been instructed to stop
Memoli's concert, which had been widely
advertised. On Monday Commissioner 4.
o. Lane, who had issued instructions 10
Chief Bodeker not to permit the concert
to take place. found the amended ordi-
nance, adopted three years ago, which
made Sunday concerts lawful. There will
be no more inhibition of such concerts.
while some citizens do not think it
right to attend Sunday concerts, 1t is
safe to assume that an overwhelming ma
jority see no sin in listening TO artistic
music of an elevatng character, even if
there be paid admission. The Sunday
concert is an institution in nearly every
city in this country of the larger size.
and when Commissioner Weatherly made
a speech at Memois premiere one Sun
day afternoon, in which he congratulated
Birmingham on having such splendid
band and spoke in high favor of the Sum
day concert the applause was most gem
erous.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
AMUsEMENTs IN UTOPIA

Sir Thomas More.
After supper they bestow one hour
in play; in summer in their gardens;
in winter in their common halls, where
they dine and sup. There they exer-
else themselves in music or else In
honest and wholesome communication.
Dice play and such other foolish and
pernicious games they know not. But
they use games not much unlike the
chess. The one is the battle OF num-
bers, wherein one number stealeth
away another. The other is wherein
vices fight with virtues as 1t were IN
battle array, or a set field. In the
which games is very properly shared
both the strifeC and the discord that
vices have among themselves, and again
their unity and concord against vir-
tue: and also what vices be repugnant
to what virtues; with what power ana
strength they assail them openly; by
what wiles and subtlety they assault
them secretly: with what help the vir-
tues resist and overcome the puissance
of the vices; by what craft they frus-
trate their purposes, and, finally, by
what sleight or means the one getteth
the victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
TELEPHONE
ell (privatc exchange cenheceAeh
deparfments). No. A
feel within me
,.ace above all earthly dignities,
TIL and quiet conscience.
king Henry VIII.
DIR. Searcy on Insanity

When DR.. J. T. Searcy speaks this
state at least listens, for the people
hereabouts know that he knows what
he is talking about. And yet he was
not discussing conditions in Alabama
alone, and he says that something IN
civilized countries, more than in 9TH
ers less civilized, is impairing the
brains of men. Deficiencies and de-
fects in the mind center are increas-
ing faster than the population.
DR.. Searcy does not hesitate to at
tribute this tendency to the increased
use of drugs that act upon the nervous
system. He particularly regrets that
the use of caffeine, nicotine and alco-
hol have passed entirely out of scien-
tific hands and are now widely used
as Injuries. To the extended use of
all drugs that act freely upon the
nervous system is attributed the IN
crease in insane persons and in many
classes of detectives ranking close up
to those who have lost mental con-
troll altogether.
The subject discussed by DR.. Searcy
deserves close attention in the next
legislature. 1t may be possible to stop
the abnormal increase in insanity by
putting all drugs affecting the nerv-
Gus system under close supervision of
the state authorities. The entire ques-
ton needs investigation and possibly
legislative action, for all know that
DR.. Searcy is not talking at random
when he discusses the subject of in
sanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Coed Planting


This has been a good April for the
farmers said 4. 2. Fuquay of Alexan=
der City. "The cotton planting is fully
three weeks ahead Of this time last year.
This is not only so in my neighborhood,
but I am told that the average for the
state is something like that.
1T will be recalled that The spring of
1912 was extremely wet and that cotton
Planting was so late as TO cause fear that
Alabama would produce no cotton. But
providence was kind to us. Notwith-
standing the late planting the summer
season was just right and this state made
next to its record breaking crop. The
acreage planted this year seems TO be
about. the same as last.
1t Is a safe prediction that Alabama
VIII produce its banner corn crop this
summer. The farmers are wing with
each other in corn culture. The steady
Increase in corn production within the
past two years has been most encourage
ing And the time will come before many
years when Alabama will be seller nz
stead of a buyer of corn. What this
means in the way of wealth accumulation
cannot be overestimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
IN A ROSE GARDEN

By John Bennett
A hundred years from now, dear heart,
We will not care at all.
1t will not matter then a whit,
The honey or the gall.
The summer days that we have known
Will all forgotten be and flown;
The garden will be overgrown
Where now the roses fall.
A hundred years from now, dear heart.
We will not mind the pain.
The t1lrobbing, crimson tide of life
viii not have left stain.
The song we sing together dear,
The dream we dream together here,
Will mean no more than means q tear
Amid the summer rain.
A hundred years from now, dear heart.
The grief will all be Ger;
The sea of care will surge in vain
Upon a careless shore
These glasses we turn down today,
Here at the parting OF the way,
We shall be wineless then as they.
And will not mind 1t more.
A hundred years from now, dear heart.
Well neither know nor care
What came of all life's bitterness.
Or followed loves despair
Then I'LL the glasses up again
And kiss me through the rose leaf "a in
Wen build one castle more in Spain,
And dream one more dream thsrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
THE MAROON BROTHER

Kuta and Martinez. conceived the final
plan TO induce Geronimo TO surrender.
From Fort Marion in 1887 they were
sent to Mobile, Ala, there languishing
and dying until 1894, when the Conan
che, Kiowa and Kiowa- Apache Indians
gave 10000 acres adjoining the mill
tary reservation at Fort Sill-good,
level, fertile 1and-for their permanent
use BY act of Congress they must
now give up this land, ostensibly 10
extend the military reservation, so that
the good land may soon be thrown open
to white settlers. Some 100000 has
been appropriated to buy parcels of
land elsewhere in Oklahoma, scattering
those members of the tribe who do not
care TO go back to wild life with the
main body to the rugged and rocky
Mescalero reservation in New Mexico"
Modern Apaches, he says, are not
hunters but because, they do not wish
to be separated and scattered about
upon various parcels of land they will
cast their lot with the Mescaleros
Their good land in New Mexico has
been appropriated by white settlers,
and they have nowhere to go but to "a
barren reservation and a barbaric life
IL they would remain together
The Apaches at Fort Sill are the in
hertors OF the tradition that their tribe
did not get square deal when the
government removed them from land
once given them. 1t seems a pity that
they must now lose their holdings or
their. tribal unity In the interest of
white men who want their land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26

From ITO South Peru and Arequipa y
by Ernest Peixotto, in the May Scrib-
ner.
The short twilight had deepened. Tingo' $
lights burst forth in the semi darkness,
and in 10 minutes we pulled itno the sta
tion at Arequipa. The acting superin-
tendent of the Southern railways was
there to greet u.s. and soon we were rat
Ting with him, in the dark of the early
evening, over the cobblestones to the
hotel.
How like Spain it all was-perhaps even
more Spanish than Spa4n, for it lacked
every taint of cosmopolitanism.
Suddenly we emerged into the plaza and
a moment later stepped out upon our
porch speechless at what lay before US
The great bell of the Compania just op
poste was tolling for yespers, and its
deep bass voice was answered by the
jangling but sweet toned chimes Of the
other churches and by the slow, irregular
thud of the cathedral bell We were
standing on top of the Portales, or stone
arcades, beautiful in design. that COM
pletely surround the plaza on three OF
It's SlucS. btlOW us lay HOWtT DEUS, pdliIS
and broad curving pathways, whose glis-
tening tile pavements, clean as mirrors,
reflected the arc lights above. A quiet
crowd was slowly moving about, for a
military band was playing off in one cor
ner.
Directly opposite loomed the long facade
of the cathedral above. which we could
family descry the shadowy form of Misti
rising to its snow capped cone in all the
perfect symmetry of its pure volcanic
outline, contrasting, with its rugged
neighbor, Chachani, cut into a multitude
of peaks and ice fields and rocky pin
naces. Where" we asked ourselves.
could we find such another combina-
tion, a great metropolitan cathedral 'front.'
ing monumental plaza and backed by
two such mountain giants?'
And the spell OF this first impression
did not wear off.
We dined that evening with friends at
the Central-a good Spanish dinner-after
which we were amused by Indian
flower boy. who, though ugly and i'll
formed, danced by our table and with
rolling eyes rected quaint pensamientos
of languishing themes.