davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Hour for MukIno.

Cows should be MIXED as much as
possible morning and evening at ths
same hour.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Ups and Downs.

81 think the Office force has been
doing some shaking down"
Yes, it does need a shaking up"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

The Duke de Montpensier is &C
cused by Paris newspapers of plagiar-
izinc a book he recently published.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Just AS Likely to Learn.

May / ask you how old your wife
is?"
Certainly; you may ask her, too, if
you wish"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E.Pink-'
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
In the World.

Utica, Ohio. -"I suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

o wish"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
That Queer Coal Business.

There is something odd about the
hard coal business. Wherever the con
sumner comes in contact with it he finds
an utter absence of anything like com
petition. He can take it or leave it,
but wherever he buys his coal he must
pay the same price for it, and he must
pay the same price for poor coal and
good coal Of the same size.
Moreover, hard coal keeps going up
and up, and it never goes down.
Again, there is a widespread differ
ence between cost of coal ut the mine
and the cost in the consumer : bin
which it is worth while looking into.
And, besides finding out if there is a
coal trust, the country ought to find out
also what to do about if if there is
one.
1t wouldn t help any to do what was
done wit hthe oil and tobacco trusts.
They have been discovered, indicted,
tried, convicted and sentenced, and the
sentence has been carried out.
But the consumer has not proftcd a
penny by it. Indeed, the probability
is that it has cost him good many
pennies.
1t might become necessary to con
denim the coal fields and take them in
to public ownership and public opera
tion in the common interest.
Certainly the coal trust-or the sys-
tenn of coal production and distribu-
ton that looks and acts like a coai
trust-ha5 been very busy all its life
creating reasons why that would be a
good thing to do Duluth Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
4 CASE FOR SOLOMON.
Actress Has Two Contending Maternal
Relatives

Mile. Mistinguett, a popular Paris
actress, was not a little surprised to
learn in the midst of her brilliant
career that She might have two moth
ers, real one. and another who by all
means wanted to be one The story
was so confused that she had to ap-
peal to the courts to settle it. One
evening Madame Bergcrolles, residing
ut Mouths, went to cinema show.
The orchestra banged away furiously,
the lights were lowered, and the pic
| ture Of a pretty young woman was
projected ON the screen.
As soon as Madame Bergcrolles saw
it She exclaimed - Heavens, that is
my daughter Albertine. - She left her
seat quickly and asked to see the man
agcr. Monsieur she said excited
/ ly, . have at last found my daugh-
ter Alhertine, who ran away - years
j ago | though she was dead. But she
/ is not. recognized her picture on
the screen.
/ The manager told her that all she
+ had to ito was to go to Paris. If that
was her daughter she would soon find
her. As she had become a famous act
ress, and was none other than Mile.
Mistnguctt
Good Heavens, Is it possible =
exclaimed Madame Bergerolles She
left for Paris at once and had no diff
iculty in finding Mile Mistinguett.
whose name figured in big letters on
the posters of one OF the theatres.
" Albertine.' She exclaimed in the
/ presence of the actress. I have
found YOU at last, You recognize me,
don t you' | am your mother
\ thousand pardons, said Mile.
Mistinquett II thank YOU very much
madame but | already have a mother.
In fact, my mother is living with me- =
" How ungrateful children are, =
the poor woman said, as she went
away sobbing. Nothing would make
her believe that the actress was not
her daughter. She wrote to the man
ager an imploring letter, and talked
of her destitution compared to hen
daughter : wealth. See here. said
the manager one evening to the actress
YOU ought to help your MOTHER
| e But Madame Bergcrolles IS not my
mother. said the actress. 1T is q
bad thing to disown poor relations,
remared the manager severely, still
under a false impression. she is not
my mother, the actress retorted.
but if she is poor ] viii help her.
She did. in fact, send a present OF
money soon afterward. being tender
hearted. like most of her profession
But Madame Bergerolles did not want
money. She wanted her daughter Al
berthe and n regular monthly allow
L. .-.,p.
ious The courts had to he appealed
to- and the judges of Moulins sent t.
Paris to inquire. This is worse than
farce - said Mile. Mistinguett, hui
it is no Joke for me. My name was
never Bergerolles. My real name i
Jeanne Bourgerois, and | was not born
in Noulins but at Montmorency, where
the best cherry trees grow"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
PERSONAL.

Floyd Johnson was ut his home iu
y llmington over Sunday, returning
this morning.
Miss Lena Walker of the Holstein-
Friesian Office is taking two weeks
vacation beginning today.
Mrs. Guy Morse of Proctorsville
who visited Mrs Eva MacKnieht a
week, returned to her home Saturday.
Fred Howard has finished work for
+. L.. liildreth & Co. and has taken 4
position IN J. e. Rogers 5 plumbing
and stove store.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed left today
Tor two weeks vacation They
will spend some time III New Yorb
before returning home.
Mrs. Nina Mahan. Mrs. Matte
Jcfts and Miss Mary Lillis went tt
Greenfield Saturday, returning home
last night in Mr.. Jelfs 5 automobile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Miss Dora Thayer will open her din
ng room on Elliot street Sept. H..
house ON Williams street belong
ing to the John Cayanaugh estate was
sold Saturday to William bakers.
The Jolly Sixteen will meet with
Mrs. Emogene White at Central
street from 3 to ) O clock Wednesday,.
County court will open tomorrow.
Superior Judge W. w. Miles presiding.
There are % jury cases and 80 court
cases on the docket.
The funeral Of the one-vear-old son
of Norman Farr of Springfield, Mass.
will he held in West Chesterfield to
morrow at 40 o clock.
Mrs. Eugene Clark viii entertain
the Jolly Sixteen at her home. %
Frost street Tuesday afternoon. Sept.
., from to ) clock
Chairman Robert G. Bacon of the
public service commission and Clerk
Neil d. CIawson are out of town for
this week, holding hearings in differ
ent towns in the state.
The Pilgrim Fathers will hold spe-
cial meeting Tuesday evening in Grand
Army hall. The meeting is called to
receive visit from the supreme gov
ernor, George F. Bradstreet of Bos
ItOn.
Members of the board of trade are
urged to keep in mind the visit of
the delegation from the Holvoke board
Of trade tomorrow and to plan to meet
them in the Vermont Wheel club rooms
at $50 o clock There will be about
I 10 in the Hoiyobe party.
Road Commissioner Henry R. Brown
is having the roads in this section
which were oiled earlier i'm the season
treated for the second time An au-
/ tomobile, equipped with n high pres
sure system and built especially for
road oiling by the Standard Oil com
|panE, is being used on the work.
! Cheshire County Pomona Grange will
meet in West Chesterfield "Wednesday.
, Sept. 10. Wallace +. Mason. principal
of the state normal school at Keene
viii address the meeting. Topic, The
/ Little New Red Schoolhouse. Subject
/ for discussion. Fertilizer, Home Mixed.
/ The members Of Protective Grange are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing.
Fine Feathers, a play by Eugene
/ Walter, was presented by II. H. Frazee
in the Auditorium Saturday night and
attracted a fair sized audience. The
play was exceptionally strong aud was
given by a uniformly excellent cast The
audience was greatly pleased with the
production, the story of which has beer
printed in previous ISSUES OF The Re
former.
= ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
THREE DROWNED IN MAINE.
Playful Franks of Dog Frustrates Res
cue Of Woman.

OLDTOWN, Maine, Sept s.-Leavitt
Soucie and his two sisters, Mrs. Peter
Bishop, and Mrs. Jerry Dubay, all of
this town, lost their lives in Pushaw
lake, near here, late yesterday after
noon by the capsizing Of a canoe. JOS
ePh Duguay, who was also of the par
ty, was saved. lie chung to the canoe.
supporting Mrs. Dubay for a time, but
was forced to let 90 when a large dog,
which had been iii the boat, leaped re-
peatedly upon his head and shoulders
in playful antics. Another boat rescued
Mrs. Dubay as she WAS going down,
but she died soon after reaching
shore. Soueie was s. years old and un-
married.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
Lives of Americans in Danger i'll Do
minion Republic.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. - Pucrta
PIanta, Dominican republic, where "A
revolution is in progress. is being she'll
ed by the Dominican gunboats, causing
great danger to American lives and
property, according to the reports de
ceived from Jose NJ. Estava, the Ameri-
can yice-eonsul there. The gunhoat
Dc5 Moines. at Guantanamo Cuba, has
been ordered to Puerta Plata, and ex-
poets to arrive there tomorrow. Tn
til the receipt of today's despatch the
state department officials had not
thought the hare-up serious. The sup
posed leader of the uprising IS Hector
Nelasquez. at one time provisional
president of the republic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
May End Letter Writing.

A French inventor is said TO have
perfected a device that threatens to
do away with necessity for writing
letters. One talks into machine,
which makes a cloth record that can
be transmitted to the person with
whom it is desired to communicate,
and all he has to do is to set his
phonograph going and listen. Here
after. young ladies in the business OF
stenography and typewriting who re
cciye offers of marriage from eligi
bic young men may feel it the part OF
prudence to accept.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
More 1nfantilo Paralysis at Harawlck.

More Infantile Paralysis az Harawick.
Within week 5 time four new cases
of nfantile paralysis have developed in
Uardwicll and vicinity, three in the viii
Iagc and one at Hardwiek Center. They
are the four-year-old SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Dodge, who live i'm the Bush
building; a small child Of family
named Fabrizio, living at West end;
another in the Riopo)i family of Vol
colt street, and the fourth ease is the
three ycar-old dahg liter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellncr Goodrich at IIardwicll Center.
There have been no deaths from the dis
ease and majority OF the cases are
mild. with only slight paralysis. There
have been - cases in all. The Valley
child at the home Of Austin Duby is
critically Ill, her case being the most
serious Of amy that have developed
since the outbreak Of the epidemic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
MEXICAN FEDERALS BEATEN.
One Entire Garrison of Government
Troops Reported Killed.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. s -
The Mexican federals were heavy
losers i'll recent battles with the con
stitutionalists, according to advices re
ceived here today. At Tampoul the
entire garrison of government troops
is reported to have been killed by the
constitutionalists, who occupied the
town In another fight - Of the 30
federal troops engaged were killed, ac-
cordlng to the estimates of the rebels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
TARIFF BILL IN SENATE.
Measure May Be Passed Before Ad-
journment Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Dem
ocratic tariff bill, introduced by Ma
jority Leader Underwood five months
ago and passed by the House four
months ago, may pass the Senate be
fore adjournment tonight. When the
measure was called up early today by
Chairman simmons Of the finance com
mittee it was the intention of the lead
crs to hold the Senate in session until
Il vote was taken. The leaders of both
sides agreed that the bill surely would
be reported back to the House some
time tomorrow. It is expected that
the measure viii be debated in con
ference less than two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
PERSONAL.

/ field. Vt.
Miss Rita Eckels was in Orange for
/ the weekend.
Ernest Harris of Springfield was
visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Caroline Paulson spent Sunday
with friends in Greenfield. Mass.
Miss Ruth Baldwin spent Sunday at
her home ia West Dummerston.
Miss Viola Williams of Greenfield
was a visitor iii town over Sunday.
Il = smith Of West Rutland came
to his home on Guilford street Satur-
dav.
Frank Holland of Bellows Falls is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Fred Connarn.
here today.
Frank Rarbor left This morninp for
= weeI, : vacation in the northern mart
Of the state.
Miss Jessie HawIev and Miss Nary
Rana have returned from an ontipo At
York beach.
". ,r-.-...... rr.,,,-... - l-,-,.--,-
N TT i' 7'lva 'io of L. oI DoieOr NOE;
Nary Hooker
tr,-lan.i ,r,.1,or ro+nroo5 Prov, D..
.oni la+,'r,'. ,i',b+ ,,.haro ha l,+
week : vacation.
Ta,L p,,.io If f,roor,tioIl WINS. -, ,.,,,.4
of his sister. Miss Ncttie Bowie. few
DAVIS last week.
III Do, p,,ll...,- ,.,.;4., H.. ...,.
" - n,.,,' '''''' il'i NON
street over SUNDAY.
NJ. Ia-..,. b.,,l,. g. .a,.;.
't t '"N'l,s D."
"s',so' io.' neI "o'A DIT
l'o"4"'o" ''II""h"9 =
MISS rII]}p'lh N'ttahaeh' oooNkeeP-
~ at 'l"''-" Io" " olI.'oi'''9 S'oIS' -
'"'''''4 1t wee" '''"''on'
Miss Elizabeth White went to Plain
heid, N. - TINS morning 10 resume her
'e'eh'nG III hihde'S"IIeh'
.. - o';.;''',e W. vi % G'li,tl, WI"
,,'.I -. i l,l.t,'..3..-
'''' ''''' ~ '''' ''''''' '''''''' ''''S'
Mrs. George W. Bailey is visiting at
the homo OF her uncle, Rev. DR.. Ed
A.. ..I ,tm 1y - H., - wv,
,..;,,.,,,.,, .-. ,.i.ittn,, H.. tla...a,. ,,.'
r.a+7 Mr. and Mrs II g smith
io'i,n p, c'lee 81 7'tI"9i,elo' Mass
'Pe'[ '"n.'"l WIZ" MS fanny "' mar
''E W. 7.t'.'l''S On L Io7. street.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. H. Barber were IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
A wise editor

an there are many such, has expressed the
judgement that tax upon the earning power
Of mutual life insurance companies IS anti
social and strikes ut the most servleeaole Yir-
tues of our people National Life Insurance
Co. of VT {MutuaD.
EARLE S. KINsLEY, General Agent
Rutland, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-08
UNPAID MEN SEEK ROBBERS.
Payroll of $4,000 Stolen After Fight
With Guards Near Columbia. s. G.

With Guards Near Columbia, s. G.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 8-Three
men, each armed with two reyolvers,
held up deputy shelf and two en-
ployees of the j. g. White Construc-
ton company at Parr Shoals, 20 miles
from here, and took from them $4,000
in currency representing the payroll Of
the company, which is binding pow
er dam. Seven hundred employees of
the company together with the sheriffs
and deputies of four counties, arc
hunting for the robbers with blood
hounds. The deputy sheriff who re
sisted the bandits and was shot vii
recover. The White Construction com
pany has offered a reward of 5000 fol
the capture of the bandits. The officers
are without a clue to the identity OF
the men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

office. / am asked 1t often this year.
My answer is that what we are seek
ing Is not changes but the develop
ment of a permanent public enter
prise with consistent and stable poll
icies. The national forests are set
aside in the recognition that the bulk
Of these lands, should be handled
permanently under public protection
and control.
1.-THE aim of the present admints-
tration is not to oyerturn, but to take
every possible step to increase eff
ficiency of the organization, to adjust
difficulties, and to advance as fast as
possible the purposes for which the
national forests were established.
Secretary Houston recently said to.
me: ~ 81 ~
Establish permanent boundaries.
Classify your lands; segregate the
agricultural land and fix right limits
for what is needed as protective and
productive forests. Develop pernIa-
nent policies based on full reeogni-
tipn of lasting public interests, and
settle forestry practice fitted to the
Individual needs of each forest and
locality. Study efficiency; make any
changes necessary for this purpose,
but make no changes that are not
clearly called for in the public inter
est. Garry out your plans for the
development and increasing use Of
the forests; but, above all make each
forest work for community upbuild- |
ng and local as we'll as general vel
fare. We must always have in mind
the men and women who are build
ng up new country and laying the
for prosperous, thriving
We must try to
study their needs and see where and
how forests can help them. But we
must not cease to guard effectively
against the evils of private privilege
and monopolistic control OF resources
now the property of the public" 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19
No CHANGE
Is to Be Made in the Federal
System of the Control of
the Forests.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., NOV. 49,
Henry s. Graves, United States for
ester, spoke before the National
Conservation Congress in session to-
day, dwelling particularly on the
present policies of the government
IN respect to the activities of the for
est service. Referring to the atti-
tude of the present administration,
as to the so-called states rights poll
ley, which has advocated state in
stead OF federal control of forests,
Mr.. Graves gays there. is no thought
OF any change in the established sys-
tenn OF federal ownership and con-
troll.
The forester spoke in part as fol-
lows:
The nation has an important
stake in forestry. Here as in all
other countries, the real develop
ment OF forestry began when the gov
eminent took up its practice. Even
today some persons would leave the
forests entirely to private owners,
others insist that the public phases
of forestry are altogether a state
function and federal activities in this
fleld uncalled for. Those who hold
this view are usually either luke
warm concerning the need for forest
conservation or opposed to restrict
ing private activities. Yet unre-
stricted private exploitation OF for
ests is Impossible II we are to con
tinue to have the forests that the ma
ton needs.
National responsibility in for
estry is perfectly clear-cut. There
need be no confusion with an equally
clearcut responsibility of the states.
And as to private forestry little OF
value has so far been done that has
not been an outcome OF public action
through state or federal agencies, or
both. The national work will always
be the backbone of American for
estry, not trenching on or interior
ing with state work or individual eff
forts but serving as a guarantee that
national needs which Individual
states cannot meet win be provided
for on a national scale.
Underlying. the forestry problem
are two fundamental considerations
which should be emphasized and re-
iterated until thoroughly driven
home. One is the public character
of forestry. Both in the matter of
a continued supply of forest products
and in that of the conservation OF
water resources the public welfare
IFS at stake. Secondly. stability OF
1policy. and permanence of ownership
Iare essential to any successful attack
ION this great conservation problem
II am fea'ergig asked as + travel
about the rerns ' whether il am go
ing to make Important changes in
forestry policy. 1 was asked that
very often in 1910, when ! arst toch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

IN the midst Of alarms from the
Balkans, the fact that the city Of Tfr-
nova, the ancient capital of Bulgaria
has been almost completely DESTROYED
by an earthquake passed almost un-
noticed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

Among the articles TO be sold at the
sale in aid of the Leicester ragged
school mission OF London are two
children's petticoats which were
knitted by Queen Mary while out driv-
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

WHAT'S termed a laughing night, (
Us IN store Tor the theater goers OF
CiHrksbpfg With the ON IA Watt
ing. to be shown tonight at the
Robinson Grand BY the ATyrlsie-
Harder Stock comp6ny. It is al
comedy that starts fke q ira edy az,
the curtain rises on the first act or.
prologue. The audience ses real
rain storm. Barrels Of water fall
during the action Of the scene. The
eostuming and scenery are all spe-
cial and several imported Worth
gowns are worn by the lady mem
beers of the company. This should be
OF special interest to the lady
patrons !. This company has made, a
special impression with It's fine
plays. and good performances and
last nights play, eThe Third De-
gree" was In kepIng with any Of the
So called $3.50 companies that Wis
in the city. Tgilrsday night Henry
Miller's great production Of 'eThe
Great Divide, and his play should
pack the house at popular prices.
& L
In a two-part feature Just complete
ed at the Glendale Clos Angeles)
studio OF the Selig PoIyscope Com
pany, by Director Colin Campbell,
Bessie Eyton and Wheeler oakman'
do a thrilling and difficult water
stunt. The story Is entitled "8Iadge
/ 0'Mara, or The Tragedy OF Ambi-
ton" During the process OF the
story, Oakman, in his part as a
| wealthy young New Yorker becomes
involved with some rough waterfront
characters on account of his irifatua-
ton for Madge o'Mara, the pretty
cashier in Joe's Chop House. One
might the thugs capture and bind him
and cast him helpless into the river
from, one of the rear windows of the
restaurant. Bessie Eyton, in the part
Of Madge o'Mara, discovers the out
lrage in the nick of time. routs the
thugs, seizes knife from one Of
them. and thrusting 1t between her
teeth, dives from the window OF the
building into. the harbor, Sounding
for oakman. she brings him to the
surface, rips off the rope with the knife
and conveys him safely to shore. Miss
Eyton's running dive from the small
window high above the water, with
[ the knife in her teeth, is one of the
best things of the kind she has ever
done. And her stunts of daring are
many and often. too.
+ + i
Miss Billie Rhodes, the charming
Kalem actress, is cast for the role Of
"Lightfoot." of the, Shell tribe, in. the
Kalem three part story OF the. Stone
Age, 1.-THE Cave Mans War" The
efforts of Paul C.. Hurst. as Red Axe,p
a member Of another tribe, to steal the
girl from her mate results In several
desperate battles between the two
tribes. Her people win victory when
one Of their number inyents the tirst
bow and arrow.
i 4 + I'm,
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre are
making success In When Love is
Young" a musical fyersiony of 1.-THE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

Boys Of Company b. by RIda john
son Young.
i 4
The Biiou viii be the mecco for all
lovers ot.reai western cut-ups. 1twla.
show scaIifornia Rodea." the great
American roundup held. at SALINAS,
Kan 1913, the largest number OF
competing cowboys and cowbeiles ever
assembled, motion pictures OF champ
ions and riders from all western
states risking their lives In the world 8
most sensational chRmpi onship con-
tests, real cowboys competing in the
sport Of the range, riding Wild horses.
bronchos. Wild steers, relay
pony expeess and hippodrome and
chariot races Today Lillian Langtry
appears In -His Neighbours Wife"
t -
Several companies win play Within
the, Law in the English provinces,
and A. a. Woods has arranged for its
production in Germany and Austria.
~ U.s. y . = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

Herbert Warren, leading man with
Valerie Bergere. is husily engaged on
a new comedy drama for his popular
star, who is playing the B. E. Keith
theaters in "a Bowery Camille"