davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Ancestors Were Savages.

.'The savage is the ancestor Of all
higher man. said Professor !. Howard
Moore of the Crane Ethical school in
Chicago, in n spirited address. "There
is not man living who can trace his
pedigree back indefinitely into the past
without coming upon a naked. low.
browed savage as his ancestor. man
who viii treat a dog or guinea pig
as If he were an intimate thing had
the psychological equipment TO hold hu.
man beings as slaves in little DINNER
age than tho present. / meet men every
day who would have eaten their grand.
father and grandmother in the Jungle
with a relish ii boy had happened 10
hit existence at n convenient stage in
human development.
'The cause of the wrongs Of TODAY
is that man has anthropocentricism
the doctrine Of thinking he is the cen.
trail fact in the universe. We act rs
If our species had had n different origin
from tho rest Of tho inhabitants of the
earth and bad been endowed with a
special destiny aud special powers and
special prerogativcs
Many crueltiss are Dracticpd in the
name of science of which science would
not nc guilty. Roosevelt shot monkey,
and autolopes in Africa in the namo OF
science, but his real motives arc
known 10 have been much lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

USE RED CROSS SEALS on your Christ
mas packages and help fight tuberculose'
Sold at all Schramm- johnson Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
V|V|SECTI0N IS
CONDEMNED IN
STRONG TERMS
Miss Lind Af-Hageby Takes
Occasion to Make Women
Delegates Wearing Seal
skins Uncomfortable.
ADMITS BELIEF IN
THE DARWIN THEORY
Philadelphia Man Startles the
Congress by Asserting That
Vaccination Is Cause of
Existence of Smallpox.
BY International News Service.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-While q
half dozen women in her audience
bushed and looked uncomfortable in
handsome sealskin coats, Miss Lind Al
Hageby, in the closing session OF the
international Anti-Vivisection and
Animal Protection congress, declared
that women who wear sealskin coats
ought to be ashamed Of themselves.
1.-The women who wear sealskin coats
arc as cruel rs the cruel who get the
seals and bleed them alive for women
ignorant and shamefully ignorant
wornen-to wear on their backs she
said.
Miss Lind AfHageby admitted that
she did not find the theory OF psychic
relationship with monkeys m unhappy
doctrine, and that she had monkey
once which was far brighter and far
more charming than many human be-
ings | know
- I assure you that were you to study
monkeys closely, as I have studied
them-thcir little lives, their little
hearts, she continued, "you would not
only find it less difficult in accepting
the evolution idea-you would positive
" find certain parental instincts md re-
lstiouships that you might be delighted
70 acknowledge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

Of science why do they not practice on
themselves? Then they could tell all
the symptoms every hour OF the DAY
and night much better than the victims
could fell them -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Pastime and Hobby.

''Te sum il all up, viyisection. in the
hands Of those without sympathy for
the sufferings OF the humblest of God 8
creatures, will always be abused, will
always be what il is today, largely "A
pastime and hobby
The delegates were startled bv the
claim OF Porter T. Cope of Philadelphia,
member Of the Pennsylvania state vac.
cinatiou committee and secretary Of the
Anti-V accination League of America,
that vaccination was the canse Of the
existence OF smallpox IN this country.
That the church in general main.
tanned a disgracefui silence on the sub
ieet OF cruelty 20 animals and humans
in the matter Of yivisection WAS alleged
by Mrs. Mary 7. Lowell Of New York.
She said that she had noted a growing
interest in the public press on tho sub
jeet of humauitarIanism. 4 remedy
proposed by Mrs Lowell for unkindness
toward animals was 10 have a course
in the humanitics taught in the public
schools She said that IN sixteen OF
the states such instruction was given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The piano which is sold annually at
the Valley fair by l.. H. Barber to the
highest bidder went for $195 to R. |.
Smith of Vergennes.
Six young men from the agricultural
college at Burlington were here at the
Valley fair. They had attended nine
fairs previous to this one and said that
the Valley fair was by far the clean
est and best show they had visited.
Charles J. Arnold & Co of North
Adams, Mass, finished yesterday the
work of putting tar and gravel roof
on Felch & Pier s new storehouse. The
building will be used by the firm for
storage purposes as soon as it dries out
1T was thoroughly wet down in the
heavy rain of Sunday and Monday.
&. G. Turner closed the Lakeside
House at Spofford lake last night. Mr..
and Mrs. Turner returned today to
Keene, where they will continue the
management of the Marion House.
Pine Grove Springs will close tonight
TO guests, although several of the en-
ployes will remain at the resort a few
days TO put the various buildings in
order FOR another season. The Sill
verdale hotel closed last week.
special concert will be given this
evening at Barber 5 music store The
program will be rendered on the new
Grafonola Grand by w. +. Getchell
New England representative of the
Columbia Graphophone Co., Boston. A
fine opportunity will be had to hear
and view this wonderful new instru-
ment The only one of its kind oper-
ated entirely by electricity, starting
and stopping itself automatically.
A steam drill was set up yesterday
afternoon and began punching holes ii
the ledge at the very edge Of Bridge
street just east of where Vernon street
formerly entered Bridge. The Gu
through the ledge is rapidly being
cleaned out and one Of the steam
shovels is eating its way along wha
was Vernon street. In a few days i
will be necessary to transfer some o
the operations to other sections of tn
ledge, and to that end switch tract
and siding has been laid for part o
the length of the ledge in the railroa,
yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. B. Warner is i'll at her home
II Canal street.
Miss Laura Smith Of Providence, r.
l., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Harris on Retting place.
Mrs. Abbie Martin of Bondville
spent a few days this week with MIR.
and Mrs. McBay on Green street.
Mrs Olive Sargent and daughter,
Miss Abbie Harwood of Green street,
went today to Springfield, Mass, for
an extended visit.
II. B. Richardson, with the engi
neering department Of the Boston &
Maine, left this morning for a few
days trip to Boston.
Miss A. w Covil of New Bedford
Mass, returned to her home this morn
ing after visit in town as a guest
of r. T. Taber.
Joseph F. Lawler, proof reader al
the Vermont Printing company S office
went today to his home in Philadelphia
for visit. He will also visit in New
York before returning.
| Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and son
Francis, who were guests of Mrs
Charles Colt, went yesterday to vii
mington to visit before returning t
| their home in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27
PERSONAL.

r. NJ .Seyms of Hartford has been a
guest of G. L. Ray this week.
Miss Stella Austin will go today to
her home in Brooklyn to spend week.
Mrs. Jennie B. Powers, agent for the
Keene Humane society, is in town to-
day.
p. F. Connors returned last night
from Boston, where he spent few
days.
Charles Randall of Chester visited
few days recently at Lewis Parmen-
ter's.
Thomas Field of Springf ED, Mass,
was a visitor through the fair at Don
Belleyille 8.
Oni Abbott of Weston spent q
few days this week with Mr.. and Mrs
q. W. Brooks.
Miss Minerva Crosby has returned tt
work for Mrs. g. W. Brooks in hel
millinery parlors on Washington
street.
| Miss Fanny and Miss Lyabelle Mi
cheilnan went yesterday to their hom'
in Ware, Mass, after an extended visi
| in town with Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Mich
Gilman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27
BOAT PASSES LOCKS.
First Boat to Go from Sea Level into
Lake at Panama

PANAMA, Sept 27.-The most i'm
portant step thus far toward the oper-
alton of the Panama canal took place
yesterday when the sea going tLgboat
atm, Gra-.n- 12ia feet Of water,
was successfully passed through the
Gatun locks and tonight floats on the
bosom of Gatun lake.
This was the first attempt made to
operate the locks on the canal and the
result was highly pleasing to Col.
Goethals, chairman of the canal com
mission, and canal officials generally.
All day long hundreds of persons, men,
women and children, withstood the
burning rays of the tropic sun to see
the passing of the first vessel from
sea level to the level of Gatun lake
which today had reached a height OF
a little over IS feet, or within 20 feet
of its normal level.
l. The operations We're conducted with
great care and everything went through
to schedule. The three chambers, up
per, middle and lower, on the west side
of the locks were used on this occasion
The men worked far into Thursday
night making everything ready for tn
operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27
PERSONAL.

Harry Gray has taken a position with
the Automatic Machine company.
Miss Agnes Calvin will 60 tomorrow
to New Haven Conn, to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Fred Marble of Bartonsville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Tag
gett on South Main street.
Miss Lucy Sammon of New York city,
who was a guest of Miss Theresa Burke
some time, returned to her home Thurs
day.
Miss Laura Rice returned this morn
ing to her home in Newfane, after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Freyenhagen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dean of Waco, Texas,
have been visiting Mrs. Dean s brother,
/ F. A. Johnson They left today for
Claremont, N H., to visit some time
with Mr.. Dean s sister before returning
| to their home.
| Mrs. Lula Lewis Stevenson IS visiting
| friends in town while her husband, DIR
II. A. Stevenson of St. Johnsbury, is
taking the Osteopathic. state board ex
animation. Dr. Stevenson IS a graduate
of the Los Angeles College OF Osteo
patty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27
There Are Hints of Suicide
and Theories of Foul
Play
AUTHORITIES ARE
HOLDING AN INQUEST
Thirty Witnesses Summoned to Wood
stock-Was Football Player and a
Youth of Good Character-Parents
Present from Lima, Ohio.

WOODSTOCK, Sept. 27.-How James |
afternoon in cornfeld on c. K.
Thompson S farm, came to his death
is puzzling the officials of Windsor
county The authorities are determin-
ed to find out, if possible, the facts in
the case and an inquest is being held
here.
Thirty witnesses have been summon
ed to appear before Assistant Judge
Il. II. Edgerton of Rochester. State s
Attorney Raymond Trainor of White
River Junction is conducting the in
quest.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Toby of Lima,
O., parents of the dead man, arrived
yesterday. While they scout the sug-
gestion of suicide they have no theory
as to the cause of their son IS death.
Mr.. Toby, ST., is an engineer on the
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton rail
road.
James Toby, a star football player
and athlete at the Lima, o., high
school, in perfect health, with sufficient
money for his immediate needs, came
East TO see the country and after
working a few weeks for j. w Lutz
on the latter 5 farm at East Barnard
decided to go to Canada. A few days
later he was found dead in a lonely
corn field. This in brief is the history
of the case so far as Woodstock people
know.
However there are many who do not
entertain the suggestion of suicide
which naturally came to mind with
| the finding of the man 8 body. There
are those who hint at the possibility of
foul play. They point to the fact that
i Toby was a man of correct habits,
cheerful, well-edueated, interested in
/ literature, travel and athletics and
they can see no reason for the man
taking his own life. His home life at
Lima, it transpires, was happy and so
far as known his life was an open
book to his parents and friends.
That the officials of Windsor county
intend to get at the bottom of the
matter was indicated last night when
announcement was made that the in
quest will be continued through today.
There is growing sentiment that
/ Toby was killed. There is said to be
evidence supporting the belief in pos
session of the county officials and that
this evidence refers to indications
found of a struggle near where the
BODY was found.
Those in charge Of the investigation
are reticent but it is understood that
several suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the finding of the body have
come to light. Some distance from
where the body was found the man s
, hat was discovered.
1t is said that a horse was hitched
to nearby fence the night on which
he was last seen.
: There was nothing in the way OF
, letters ins the man s clothes to indicate
that he intended taking his life though
{ there were a number of papers includ
| ing railroad folders and an invitation
to an alumni reunion at Lima, o., IL
his coat.
A book of poems, found in one o.
the pockets of the dead mans coat
bears out the apparent interest tn
0 Young man took in literature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27

Thirty Two Members of 18th Vermont
Meet at st. Johnsbury.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Sept. 27-The 21st
annual reunion of the 18th Vermont
regiment of which the late Senator Red
field Proctor was colonel, was held in
G. A. r. hall yesterday. Thirty-two
members were present and the guests
brought the number up to %. Dinner
was served by the women of Chamber
lin Relief corps. Following an informal
talk memorial services were held for
eight members who have died during
the past year.
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: George Thorpe
of Lyndonville, colonel; Daniel Cobb of
South Albany, lieutenant colonel; A. c.
Farmer of East Burke, major; J. t.
Gleason of Lyndonville, adjutant; r.
&. Brock of Wells River. j. T. Gleason
and A. c. Pillsbury of Sutton, commit
tee on resolutions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27
PERSONAL.

Rev. Father NJ. ]. Carmody went
Thursday to New York for a few days,
stay.
A. G. Grady, night man at the rail
road station, finished work there yes
terday.
Florance e. Ferriter, clerk at f. ].
Fenton & Co.'s, viii finish work there
next week
Miss Adelaide Hooker has returned
from her home in Colebrook, n. H.,
where she spent the summer.
Miss Abbie and Miss Annie Stevens
returned this morning to their home in
Warwick, after visiting friends in town
two weeks.
Leon /. Leader, formerly employed
by +. L. HiIdreth & Co, but now a ear
penter in the navy on board the New
Jersey, is calling on friends in town
while the ship is in port AT Boston fol-
repairs. The crew expect to leave Bos
ton next week for Mexico TO spend the
winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Glidden is in Phila
deIphia for visit of two weeks.
Allyn j. Crosby of Springfield, VT,
was in town yesterday on business.
Mrs. William Montville went to Law
once, Mass, today to visit three weeks.
Mrs. f. w. Rollins and mother, Mrs.
r. w Smith of Boston, are visiting
at G. r. Pierce s.
Mrs. E. L. Hildreth and Miss Flor
ence Hildreth went yesterday to
Springfield to visit few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Porter of
New York came today to visit Mrs.
Porter s mother, Mrs. E. G. Starkey. "
Miss Lulu lizard accompanied Mrs.
Weeden and Miss Amy Weeden to Bos-
ton yesterday, where she will be their
guest several weeks.
Among the guests at, the Brooks
House last night were Mr. and Mrs.
il. f. Stuntz, children and maid of En-
senade de Mora, Cuba, and A. W. Ar
mold of South Africa.
Mrs. Harry A bingham and daugh
ter, Mary. left this morning for thei'
home in New York city, after spend
ing several weeks in town with hel
| father, E. c. Crosby.
Mrs. Lawrence Macdonald, who yis
tied her cousin, Mrs. Daniel j. Stolte
week. returned yesterday to Mont
real. She will 90 soon to Winnipeg t,
Join Mr. Macdonald, as they are t.
make their future home there. Mrs
Macdonald formerly was night super
intendent of the Memorial hospital
Mrs. Harriet Y. d. Brown of Wi
liston street. who has been confined t
her home by i'll health since 1908, wa
able to go out for drive around tow
few days ago with Mrs. R. II. Bake
md yesterday she made cali in tn
. tenement down stairs in her house. Sh
was greatly interested in the change
(which have taken place about town, {
which she had read in the papers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27

''Thc mills of God grind slowly, yet
they grind exceedingly small,
So soft and slow the great wheels go,
they scarcely move at all;
But the souls of men fall into them,
and are powdered into dust,
And while in the dust grow the passion
fowers-Love and Hope and Trust.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27

Maud After all, you know, sea
side Irritation doesn t last long.
jack. Naturally: for like the
house mentioned in the parable, it is
builded upon the sand. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27
DEATHS.

In Springfield, Mass, Sept. &c, Mrs.
Rhoda pike Bingham, 70, of Brat
tleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-27

First Wife-What is your husband !
income, Mrs. Smith?
Mrs. Smith-Oh, about midnight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28

was found dead nesr George Dur.
rams house on the Bridgewator road.
and report that Conley's death was
caused by acute alcoholism. 1t ap.
pesred az today's examination of
some OF the witnesses that Duran
did a heavy business yesterday In
cider from his nearby mill. Duran
says that the cider was new this
year but IL seems to have been of
intoxicating strength. There was
much singing and daucins aud also
night in which Conley. tho dead
man was not concerned.
With tho mystery of Conley'e
death cleared, States Attorney Raw,
mond Trainer devoted himself 10
closing up Durrsn's liquor business
Duran pleaded guilty to selling
and a sentence Of six months In the
house OF correction aud q fine al
$500 was imposed by Justice L. n
Wood. Other parties in tho drunk
es row were let off with smsI nnes
FOR intoxicatlon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
pRINcs DIES IN POVERTY
scr Of Mstsbelc King Los, Health
&c Coal Miner.

London. Nov. c5.-Lotsen Lobcn-
eulc. son of q Ma,sbele warrior king,
died yesterday In a humble dwelling
az pcndlc,on. lancashire In Circum-
Stances Of dire poverty. He fought
ond was wounded ia tnr MaJabelo
war. continuing ,his resistance long
after his fathers death. At last he
had 10 ny from the country and
made his way TO England. Here he
nd ic c.rn his living. and Joined .
show Rnowa a. Savage South Afri-
ca"
When this came 90 an cpd in Nan
chester 'ho prince started work as
q miner IN a collicry. owing TO cor
sumption he bccemc Or lasi unable
,o work. and he aud his family we're
simos' entirely dependent ca The
.yr15thv and tue allowance undcl
.hc insurance act. ono Of The
dren died from consumption las
month. but tho wife IN Irish woman
aud three other children survive
rirT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
HOW TO AVOID COLD
WEATHER DISEASES

To prevent cold weather diseases,
put your body into proper healthy
condition to successfully resist them
Colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia,
catarrh, typhoid fever rhCumatlsm
and other ailments may be escaped
in most cases. II this Is done Build
W your health and strong h your
neives and blood and en- ire body
into such share that you can couu:
On good health al during the winter
nionths-.by ta,urg Rexsl Olive oil
Emulsion, lie deal blood, nerve and
body Lulder.
This Is remarkable mel 'iue
but a commons cnse one. 1t loa,n't
stimulate So-cayled "tonics" thai
stimulate give you no permanent re-
lief; but leave you worse off than
before. Rexall Olive oil Emulsion
contains none of these harmful,
stimulating ingredients, such as al
cohol AMI dangerous and habltform.
ing drugs. Its great benefit to YOU
is through It's real nerve and blood
and bodybuilding. effects. It .nour.
ishe5, builds, strengthens. It's merits
does not rest on making you. fee
better for n few minutes at time
after taking 1t, but on making you
feel better as result of making you
well.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion ia the
ideal blood and norve-food tonic.
You who are weak and rundown.
and you who are apparently We'll
now, but are liable TO suffer from
various cold, weather aimo'us, use
Roxall Olive OIL Emulsion to get and
keep we'll and strong. For the tired
out, rundown, nervous, cmaciatel
or debilitated- the canyalescing
growing children-aged people--lt is
sensible aid TO renewed strength,
better spirits, glowing health.
Rexall Olive oil Emulslon-king
OF the celebrated Rexall Remedies
is for freedom from sickness OF you
and your family. You'll bo % en-.
thusiastic about It as we arc when
you have noted its pleasant taste. lis
strengthening, invigoratlng, building
up, disease-preventing effects II II
does not help YOU, your money vii
/ DO given back to you without srgu.
ment Sold in this community only
at our storc-The Rexall Storc--ono
of moro than 1000 leading drug
stores in the United States. Canada
and Great Britaln.--W. L. Co&ay
Main Street bennington. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
REPAIRING

Chsrles Miller has opened up his re
p,:rtns hol IoekS Keys and Furniture
repalrirf. Cor CT Elm and south st eelS
ye- uone tiocl smith shop. Rrile our,
work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
Gov Busy ReaderS-

]. Guy Livingston Is spending the
day in Albany
Edward ]. Hall IL hunting for deer
ana otner big game IN the wilds of
Somerset
Rev. c. S. Agan and wife OF
Orangeburg, n. Y, passed Thanksgiv
ing with their daughter, Mrs. E. \.
Howard.
Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy of Cam
bridge, is n guest for few days OF
her sister, Mrs. NJ Culliton aud
Mrs. w, II. Murray
On Tuesday December ninth The
ladies' OF the Second Congregational
church will hold a sale OF fancy and
useful articles, also baskets. The
ladies are requested to have all ar
ticles for the sale at Mrs. L. c, Ben
Nets. 4S1 Main street.
The Fortnightly program for TO-
morrow afternoon 10 one of unusual
interest. The History and Travel
committee, under Mrs. Valda L.
Tompklns, chairman, will present q
series Of papers on South America
In addition to this a special program
OF music has been arranged by Har-
rlsou Potter OF North Adams. Mir.
Porter is an artist of rare ability
and will play three group numbers,
IN Autumn" by Moszkowsh; "Valse
RcmMtiQue' by Debussy; group
Of Spanish Dances" In Difference TO
the fact that South America. the
study subject OF the afternoon is In
many parts 80 typically Spanish, and
an "Impromptu' and "Etudo" by
Lizzt. 1t is hardly likely that Tho
Fortn!ghtly will be able to present
Mr.. Potter again this season and It
ID hoped that many members and
their friends will take advantage OF
this opportunity of hearing him.