davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01
conspirateurs. Fish est tres richie.
II est membre de plusieurs clubs
ct est tres connu.

conspirateurs. Fish est tres richie
Ii est membre de plusieurs clubs
ct est tres connu.
New York-M. Pierre Boutroux
le mathematician connu, annon-
c6a M. W. r. Magic, doyen de
l'Ecole des sciences, a Princeton,
New-Jersey, quill acceptait la
chaire de professeur de math6ma-
tiques a cette universit6.
II a done dome sa demission de
professeur de math6matiques
luniversit6 de Poitiers ct entrera
en- fonctions la rentr6e, en- au-
tonne.
On salt que M. Pierre Boutroux
est le cousin du president Poin-
care.
Fitchburg = LIE reverend Pere
Celestin Crozet, cure de la parois-
Sc St-Joseph, s'est embarqu6 ces
jours-ci a Boston sur lie vapeur
"Cymric" a destination de pItalie.
LIE Pere Crozet est accompagn6 du
P6re Camille Triquet, maintenant
cure de lImmacul6e Conception
de Holyoke ct autrefois cure de
p6glise St-Joseph de Fitchburg.
Les R6vs P6res Crozet ct Tri-
quet sont d6l6gu6s a une conf6ren-
ce de lordre de la Salette. Cette
conference va avoir lieu Suza,
Italie ct on y 6lira lie general de
l'ordre. Apres la conference les
deux voyageurs sen front en- Fran
ce, Oh lis rendront visite a leur fa-
mile qu'ils mont pas vue depuis
longtemps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01

Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
a demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01

.Berlin.-Le conseiller de COM
merce Arnhold. qui habite Floren-
ce, a offert an gouvernelnent allie
mand de fonder q Rome une Aca-
d6mie analogue d celle de Ia Villa
M6dicis francaise, pour y h6berger
les iieunes artistes d'outre-R -Rhin.
Cette proposition q etc accueil-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01
Europe

Christiana.-Le parlement nor
vegien refuse de voter un credit
de 100000 francs, demand6 par le
gouvernement pour participer a
Pexposition de San Francisco en-
1915.
Londres. lie marriage du prince
Arthur de Connaught ct de la du-
chesse de Fife aura lieu lie Is octo-
bre, dams la chapelle royale du pa
lais St James. LIE prince de Gal
les sera garcon d'honneur ct il est
entendu que la princesse Marie Sc
ra Pune des files d'honneur.
Christiana, ,-L'organe anti-alle-
mand "Morgenbladet'' s'es livr6 a
plusieurs attaques tres violentes
contre M. Schedemann, le nouveau
ministre des Etats- Unis en- Norve-
ge. II dit que c'est un tailleur al
Lemand don't les seules qualifca-
tions pour expliquer sa nomina-
tion est quill etc tresorier du par
ii democratic dams le Wisconsin.
LIE journal ajoute que son choix
est une insulte directe d la Norv6-
ge.
Berlin.-Un sous-oficier du 2le
regiment d'infanterie prussienne,
Robert Tietz, a etc condamn6 par
le ccnseil de guerre a huit ans de
travaux forces.
II 6tait accuse d'avoir voulu VEN
Dire des secrets militaires a Pan
gleterre.
II fut arret6 au moment Oh il al
lait s'embarquer pour pAngleterre.
Dams ses males, on trouva des
photographers de forts, des docu-
ments ct une correspondence d'a-
gents anglais lui demandant de vo-
Ter les photographers ct les docu-
ments trouv6s en- sa possession.
Berlin. village de Waldorf,
dams le grand-duch6 de Hess, a ce-
l6br6 ]e cinquantieme anniversaire
de naissance de John-Jacob Astor,
fills dun boucher de la localit6.
Apres avoir fait fortune aux
Etats-Unis dams lie commerce des
fourrures, Astor, qui navait pas
oubli6 lie village od il 6tait ne y
fonda une maison pour families
pauvres, pouvant contenir 40 loca-
taires.
Vincent Astor envoy6 r6cem-
ment une somme de 10000 francs
! a la municipalit6 de Waldorf, en-
souvenir de son p6re.
I Berlin.-Un duel au sabre a Gu
lieu q Landau, entire deux officers
sup6rieurs du Sc regiment d'artil-
lerie.
Un de ces officers, ayant dit, a
haute voix, quill trouvait bizarre
qu'un officer sup6rieur :ssat dan
ser le turkey trot'' a sa file, dams
un bal de la garrison. lie pere de la
]eune file le provoqua en- duel.
Ce. duel, don't les conditions
6taient tres s6veres, a etc acharne,
ct, au bout de quelques reprises,
un des officers roulait a terre, gri-
evement bless6.
On d6sespere de le sauver.
Berlin. LIE conseiller de com
merce Arnhold. qui habite Floren-
ce, ofert all gouvernement allie
mand de fonder q Rome une Aca-
d6mie analogue a celle de Ia Villa
M6dicis francaise, pour y h6berger
lies ieunes artistes d'outre- -Rhin.
Cette proposition q etc accueil-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01
ECHO DE L'OUEsT
journal Hebdomadaire

AbOnnement:
Sl.OO par AIMEE
Payable d'Avance
Europe ct Canada $l.5O
Toutes lettres, correspondances, Etc.
doivent etre adressees directement
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01

Invitations de marriage tres 6le-
gantes ct a tres bas pix q nos ate
liers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

ngs before the supreme court of the
United States.
.'The public service commission of
Vermont is firmly Of the belief that
the law does not contemplate i review
of its orders, nor an attempt to pre-
vent their enforcement, by any Other
procedure than by the one before men
toned, and believes in the sounducss
of its position to the exten- That it
pro- oses to test the question before
the United States supreme court at
this time as the issue has been square
Il rendered by the Rutland Railroad
company in this case
= If the law is as claimed by the
Rutland Railroad company and the
method of procedure had which the
Rutland Railroad company is attempt
ing to establish, it would seem that
every order Of the public service com
mission which involves property ex-
eeeding in value three thousand dol
lars will Immediately become review
able before and subject to at least
temporary restraint by the United
States district court and the work Of
the commission seriously hampercd
\ large portion of this work is con
corning matters involving more than
three thousand dollars; every grade
crossing elimination is in this class;
about every change or alteration in
the rates Of public service corpora
tions are included; nearly every qucs-
ton on the issue of securities is in
volved. The commission will be rce-
gated to the position of exercising
about the same powers as those of a
/ Vermont justice court, and practically
the only matters that it could deter
mine without possible restraint by the
federal court would be in the nature
of informal complaints concerning the
condition of railroad station toilets
and the occasional setting Of 4 tclc-
phone pole if this contention Of tho
Rutland Railroad company is finally
sustained
"a square conflict is presented as to
whether Vermont can regulate its in
ternal affairs in its own courts. subject
to review by the United States su-
preme court as to constitutional guar
antics, or whether the federal courts
can regulate the administrative ma
chinery of Vermont without the matter
coming before our state courts at all
''The people of Vergennes may be
assured that it is not the intention Of
the commission to sacrifice their pros
poets of a new station by this appeal
The commission is of the belief that
this method of procedure viii eventual
" solve the depot problem as salts.
method this commission could adopt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
MANLEY BROS, Agents
BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT

imposed task OF proving the ''stabil-
itS Of the aeroplane. After he mount
Ell to a great height, Pegoud dipped the
left wing and his machine slowly turned
over ON its side. The aviator flew for
some seconds head downwards lie
then gained the up. 'ght position by
gracefully looping the loop. Pegoud 5
hazardous flight was watched with
breathless interest by great crowd Of
spectators. Pcgoud assembled $500 feet.
Before looping the loop he went
through series of fantastic feats.
tumbiing forwards and sideways, slip
ping backwards and twice describing
the letter IS. During the course Of
describing the loop, Pegoud was dying
upside down At a height Of 1900 feet.
lie descended in this position fully
1900 feet, completing the loop swiftly
and gracefully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
HALIFAX.

J. r. Lyons of Chicago was in town
buying aples recently.
Perley Crosier and family attended
the Greenfield, Mass, fair last week.
Richard NJ. Thompson of Fall River,
Mass, is q guest of Miss Ruth Niles
at Maplehurst lodge.
Miss jean L. de Forest, who spent
the summer at the hotel, has returned
to her home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Young, daughter of Mrs. How
ton, and Miss Wood, both of Sheffield,
Eng, arrived here last week. They
expect to remain permanently at Mr.
Howton 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
Exceptions Taken to Ruling
in Nergennes Railroad
Station Case
WANTS DECISION
FROM SUPREME COURT
It's Power May Be Curtailed-Every
Order Involving Property Loss in
Excess of $4,000 May Be Renewable.

The public service commission of
Vermont has filed a motion to dismiss
the bill brought by the Rutland Rail
road company against the commission
in the United States district court.
which bill seeks to restrain the en-
forcemeut of the commission S order
directing the building of a new station
at Nergennes.
There was hearing on this motion
before the United States district court
at Judge Martin S chambers Saturday.
a. " ID. Piper appearing for
the commission, and the motion
was overrued. At this hearing, the
commission was granted leave to with
draw its answer which it did, and
then took exception to the overruling
of its motion. This exception was al
lowed and a decree entered against
the commission, from all of which the
commission is fling an appeal from
the United States district court of
Vermont direct to the supreme court
of the United States, and this appeal
when decided, will finally test the
jurisdiction of the United States dis
trict court to review, restrain or other
wise act upon the orders of the com
mission. A motion will be made to
advance the case upon the calendar
of the Supreme court in order to Sc
cure hearing and possible determine
alton at the term which opens i'll Octo
Der
Robert G. Bacon, chairman of the
commission, has issued the following
statement:
''The commission withdrew its for
NAL answer to the bill brought by the
Rutland Railroad company and per
ptIt fnH IN To No
on when its motion was ovcrruled for
the purpose of fairly testing before
the z. :. supreme court on direct
appeal, whether the commission shall
exercise control of Vermont S public
utility corporations without supervis-
ion by the federal district court The
commission wants to test the PROPOSE
tion whether it can exercise its authority
over the public service corporations
of the state, subject to a review by
the state courts and with the right
of final review by the United States
supreme court on writ of error direct
ed to the state supreme court where
a federal constitutional question is
involved, without being held up by
proceedings brought up in the district
court of the United States seeking to
enjoin this commission and have that
court review its proceedings.
1.-THE laws of Vermont provide for
an appeal from any of the orders
of the commission TO the Vermont SUI
preme court, and also provides that
If necessity requires, the supreme
court or any Justice thereof may re-
strain the enforcement of any order
pending the appeal. The law also
provides that if the GUARANTEES of the
federal constitution are infringed BY
the commission, that the person ag.
grieved may by writ of error even.
tually obtain review of the proceed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
KEEP FISHIN'.

Iii Somers was the durndest cuss.
Fer catching fish he sure was great!
lie never used to make no fuss
About the kind Of pole or bait,
Or weather either he a jest say,
= got to ketch mess today,
And toward the creek you Il see him
slide,
Awhistlin soft an walkin' wide.
| says one day to Hi, says /,
=" How 10 yoil always ketch EN-, Hi?''
He gave his bait another switch in,
And chucklin says, q jest keep
fshin -
Hi took to reading law at night,
And pretty soon, the first we
knowed,
He had lawsuit, won his fight,
An was a lawyeri I'll be blowedl
He knowed more law than Squire
McKnab,
An though he hadsno gift of CAB ?
70 brag about, somehow he made
sober sort of talk that played
The mischief with the other side.
One day when someone asked if Hi ID
Explain how he got in condishin,
lie laughed an said, 81 Jest kept
fshin' =
Well, Hi is Gov 'ner Somers now:
big man round the state, you bet
To me the same old Hi somehow;
The same old champeen fisher yet
It wan t so much the bait or pole,
1t wan t so much the fishing hole,
That won for Hi his great success;
Twas jest his ishin on, guess
\ cheerful, stiddy, hopeful kind
OF keepin at it-don t you mind?
An that it why I can help wishin
That more of US would Jest keeI
fshin
Chicago Daily News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

owner expects it Fine engineering has limits.
For the pasr four years Howard L Coffln and
his able engineers have given their best 20 the
HUDSON Last year they brought Skies
pretty close to perfection. So close that the
HUDSON Six jumped in one year into the
foremost rank among Skies.
These nen have worked out in this new
mode car vast number Of minor engineering
impro vernents They have added scores OF new
mechanical feacures-some of them quite i'm
portanc Buc we never expect to build
much better chassis than we built IN cur last
years Six
This years advances lie mainly N beauty, IN
comfort N conveniences, II room. We nave
combined the best IN lines, finish and equip
ment win the pest in engineering. We nave
succeeded in making the HUDSON Six the
masterpiece It IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
Engineering Pauses

We can claim in this car no great advance
as regards fine engineering and no HUDSON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
JAMAICA.

Mrs. c, c, Allen has been i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
TEN PAIRS OF FOXES s1oo, 900.

President of Massachusetts Company
Buys Breeders in Alaska.
TACOMA, Wash. Sept 23.-One
hundred thousand dollars cash win be
raid within q few days for ten pairs
Of Alaska silver black foxes raised on
a fox farm in southeastern Alaska. The
purchaser is W. b. Purdy Of Boston
president of the Massachusetts Silver
Fox company, owners of the largest fur
farm III the world, on Prince Edward
Island. One of the animals Purdy will
purchase Is worth more than twice its
weight in $40 gold pieces. This fox is
q male and weighs a few ounces more
than 20 pounds. The Alaskan rcy-
nard S weight in gold would be $4,000
It is valued at SIS, 600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

Il l. absence Of angle at the dash--thIs
low hung chassis these crowned fenoers-this
placing of extra tires SO the front doors are left
clear-these things belong to the car OF today.
The consensus Of the worlds best opinion IS
that this type OF car marks the coming idea car.
These areradical changes bur they are coming as
surely as foredoors cane-and as suddenly.
All the best foreign cars-EngIish, French
and German-wii this year exhibit exclusively
this new strearnline body And all men know
that what they adopt IN body design becomes
the worldwide vogue.
Our designers have added hundred minor
effects. They have Americanizeo-have tiud-
sonized-the type. So the car IS distinctive
There will be no other just Ike it. But 1t
embodes what we regard as the highest con-
ception of the modern trend IN bodies
And we believe that every connoisseur viii
consider this new HUDSON Six the hand
soonest car exhibited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
Now the Ideal Car

We now feel that this HUDSON 81 offers the
utmost IN every wanted feature 1t has che
staunchness Of steel PuiImans. 1t has the com
fort OF Turkish lounging chairs 1t nas the
speed Of express trains, Ii is free from all the
troubles which annoy the inexpert.
No man knows now to build a car more
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
PEGcUD LOOPS THE LOOP.

Further Demonstrations TO Prove the
Stability of His Aeroplane.
VERSAILLES, Sept. 23.-The French
aviator, Pegoud, who recently made an
upsidedown fight at Juvisy and re-
peated the performance at Buc, accom-
plished another daring feat in his self
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

Boy (who has just lost sack race)
- Aw, it ain t fair! = Manager
. What 5 not fair, son9' Boy Let
tin dat girl in dc race Course she d
win! Ain t she used to dem narrer
skirts Indianapolis Star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23
LICENSES
FOR SHOWS
Also for Billiard Rooms and
Bowling Alleys in the
Village
CONSIDERED BY
THE COMMISSIONERS

Attractions az the Auditorium viii BE
Obliged to Pay SIS a Night or SIC a
Week Order Goes Into Effect Oct.
New Fire Alarm Box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-23

Obliged to Pay s3 a Night or SIC a
y.-oo,- o.. a. ra.o re-. ~.
i'o- S'o0' NO. '-liooo -
New Fire Alarm Box.
me village commissioners held
meeting last evening to consider the
question Of licensing pool and billiard
rooms and howIipo #aIIavs in accordapco
,,.;+h 49, a,,4ho-i47 - thon, -.
i'i' '-'' @''' - 'e'-
tloh IL oil the ne" bylaws
After considering the licenses paid
in other Vermont towns, the commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

At Herald Square. perhaps the most
congested point Of any In the city, the
Mendelssohn Glee Club led the singing,
and elected a surprising response from
the crowds in the theatrical and restau-
rant district during the hour that the
songs were rendered Bands and bag
pipers We'd with the noisy throngs prior
to the chorus singing.
At Madison Square Frank Damrosch and
his Peoples Choral Union led the sing
ing and there were many volunteers from
various church choirs to swell the song.
The bagpipers remained longest at Her
aid Square. but they found time to make
the trip in an automobile. and appeared
Under the city's big Christmas tree dur
Ing the evening and were given bolster
Gus welcome.
Father Knickerbockers great Christ
mas tree In this square added brilliant
spectacle to the festal celebration Of song
arranged by the safe and sane" COM
mittee. The myriad OF colored electric
lights which decorated it's boughs were
turned on at dusk and burned throughout
the evening under the big white star
which Illuminated its top. At five mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
SAFE, SANE NEW YEAR
MAKES BOW IN CITY
Old Army of Noise Makers
Shows Unexpected Respect
for Choral Singing.
ALL JOIN 'AUL0 LANG SYNE'
Choruses Prove Popular and
Encourage Promoters to
Look for Greater Success
Next Year.

The Old Year tottered down Broadway
last night with pleasant memories OF the
moderate amount Of burns and bruises he
suffered as the result of safe and sane"
Fourth of July. He had an hour before
midnight to see how the programme of the
committee, headed by Jacob a. Riis, for
the celebration of safe and sane" New
Year was being carried out Starting at
Herald Square, the expiring old man was
pleased with the volume of song which
met his ears from the large chorus OF
singers at that point and on further down
the line at Madison Square. Union Square
and city Hall Park. the four centres
where the bands played from IL to II 80
o'clock and patriotic songs and hymns
were sung by trained choruses.
True. the tin horn brigade. the hun
drods of the same old noise-making de-
vices I'm the hands Of the same old New
Years crowd drowned the music to
considerable extent, but Father Time
pushed his way through the noise on the
edges OF the throngs into the hearts Of
the assembled thousands. and was wen
pleased with the tuncful welcome his
young successor was receiving. The safe
and sane" order of events seemed tn ap-
peal 10 the people generally, and after
song or two had been sung and the spirit
of the music caught the crowds many
Joined in the choruses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
HOTELS SWADDLE 1918
IN WINE AND NOISE
Patrons Proceed as if No One
Had Ever Suggested Sane
New Years Eve.
MANY STUNTS" ARRANGED
Angels Descend from Ceiling,
Live Turtles Greet Diners and
Costly Souvenirs Are
Distributed.

Hurrah for noise, Ring out, wild bells!
with the accent on the wild. loot. foot!
Bang! barg, Did the safe and sane New
Year advocates spoil the fun? Did the
much talked of walters strike put fear
in the hearts Of the mcrrymakers? Well.
not so you could notice it. Happy New
Year to all. and for one brave night III
the year be as happy as you please
Right in the midst of thu revelry the
Astor opened it's door to the merry
throng and many there were who TOOK
advantage OF the opening. Promptly At
1890 o'clock the grand promenade concert
started i'm the main ballroom. and within
"A few moments every table I'm the place
was surrounded by white shirt fronts and
powdered shoulders. silver trays went 10
each guest as souvenirs and paper caps
started the fun on its hilarious course
At none Of the hotels were the early
hours of the New Year ushered in with
more Rayety than at the RitZ-CarItoh'
During the evening the house was
damned with diners. in parties ranging
from -four To- hfty. ana at O'Clock TINS
morning the management introduced an
innovation by throwing open the grand
ballroom 10 the general public with music
and dancing Tor all who could crowd their
way In.
Among the diners there last night were
George &. Bourne. son of Admiral
Bourne who gave a dinner for party
Of forty: j. Barton WILLING, brother OF
Mrs John Aston: Leonard Thomas. Rod
man Wanamaker. j. Gordon Douglas.
William \ Prime. Mrs. James Henry
Smith. Judge Gary. Oliver Hartman.
James r. CLYDE VI. Paul Helleu. the ar
tist: Mrs Paul Morton. Mrs. Benjamin
Guinness. the Duchesse de Chaunes Miss
Marguerite Shonts Mr. and Mrs Austin
Gray. Mrs. Valentine Backue, Of Paris
Mrs William y. Grace and john Nc
Corrnack. the singer. During the evening
there was special music and the women
received souvenirs In the form Of rich
gold and platinum jewel cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

two members Of the committee in some
OF their trips between the four points.
They went from one Of the four centres to
another and blew Justify and long in ac-
compartment to the patriotic airs, now
and then working In a Scotch melody on
their own account
The first appearance OF the bagpipers at
any one centre usually had the effect OF
drawing out a stronger opposition from
noise. pure and unaduterated The high
pitched tones of the Highland instru-
ments in some instances seemed to extend
an invitation for rivalry in the shril top
notes OF any kind of a noise making de-
vice. But as they played on and the real
spirit of the air caught the crowd the
Scots were given respectful attention.
In general the safe and sane pro-
gramme was carried out effectively All
OF the numbers appeared to have been
chosen with the happy result that they
appealed emotionally to the people. II the
plain. every year noise which II was the
intention OF the committee to discount
and avert as much as possible was not
submerged to a degree satisfactory to
those who planned the quieter celebration,
the part that the safe and sane" pro-
gramme played in the evenings enjoy
ment was appreciated and effective be-
yond the expectation Of many persons
who were skeptical as to the effect OF the
first effort IN that direction. Members OF
the committee declared that n similar eel
ebration next year would be on much
larger scale and extended to other parts
OF the city.
The programme OF the singing at the
various centres was as follows.
Battle Hymn ~ the Republic
'U. s. A. Forever"
go God, our Help in Ages Past
Guide Me. q, Thou Great Jehovah"
Nearer My God. 10 Thee"
Taps" by comets
America"
Programme must be closed one minute before
II o'clock-this minute to be spent in silence.