davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
SUNDAY TRAIN ON
WEST RIVER LINE
Central Vermont VIII Put one on
Beginning May 1 According to
Letter from G. G. Jones.

Yielding to the request of the West
River Valley association, Vice sPresi-
dent G. c. Jones of the Central Yer
mont railroad has agreed to start
Sunday train service on the West R1v-
er division May /. The new train will
probably leave Brattleboro at about =
a m, Immediately after the arrival of
the paper train from the south and
win return from South Londonderry
late in the afternoon.
This Improvement in the train ser
vice of the West River valley was
brought about through negotiations
conducted by c. c. Fits and II. c.
Rice, who were named to take it up
at the annual meeting of the West
River Valley association two weeks
ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

They have spent nearly all of their
married life in Springfield, coming to
this town last November. For 30 wears
they lived in one house, 81 Sumner
avenue Ten children were born to
them. three dying in infancy. They
have had Il grandchildren. The child
rem and grandchildren were present
on the anniversary, three generations
being represented. The gathering was
surprise To the aged couple and the
day was very pleasant for them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

The above item Of road surfacing is
the estimated cost of paving the en-
tire length of Flat street with granite
or asphalt, similar to the present sur
face of Main street.
The committee has been unable to
get the abutting property owners to
state the price at which they would
he willing to sell the land which
would have to be taken to make the
changes as noted above, consequently
we make no estimate of the cost of
land damage.
The committee was also instructed to
investigate and report upon the cost
Of such changes as would have to be
made to provide 4 car track for the
hauling of freight ears out Flat street.
The engineers report that there Is
rot sufficient room at the junction of
Flat and Main street for the handling
of large freight cars, and they do not
recommend that it be attempted. The
report Of the engineers with maps and
estimates has been placed i'm the of
hce of the town clerk.
And the committee would recon-
mend whenever these streets are wild
ened that the lines of this survey be
/ followed.
CHARLES r. CROSBY
1 !. HARRY ESTEY
SOLON A. RICHMOND
| Committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

4 young man should learn to pad
die his own canoe, even if his father
does own a motor boat
California s 1913 mining output, it
is predicted, viii exceed 800, 900, 900
in value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
REPORT ON MAIN
AND FLAT STREETS
recommendations Made by Special
Committee-What It Would Cost
to Make Various improvements
Property Cost Not Given

The committee chosen to obtain in
formation upon the cost of widening
Main and Flat streets report as fol
lows:
We have had a survey and map
made of Main street and we find that
to widen the street to line drawn
from the southeast corner of the Cox
block to the corner of the L. H. Rich
ardson property, near H. NJ. Wood s
store, would take l207.5 square feet of
Barber.
The engineers estimate of the cost
of building the street is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

Hard work is the best cure for hard
luck.
Occasionally you meet woman who
IS almost as much afraid of a dentist
as she is of a mouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
If You Want Show Cases at the Right Price
Here's the Place to Get Them
ROUNDUP HATS

This is the time of
Roundup hats. Every
body's wearing one. If you
haven't one this is the
place for you to get one.
We have an exceptionally
good shape-one that no
other store has. 1t has
more snap, style and is a
better hat than anyone else
can show you for $500.
Our price, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
Do You Saue
T. p. w.
Trading Stamps?

If you do not you are los
ing exactly 5 per cent Of all
you spend for dry goods,
clothing, shoes, groceries, etc.
Our T. w. p. trading stamp
proposition is the best thing
you'll find.
IT REALLY MAKES
THE PEOPLES WARE.
HOUSE A CO-OPERA-
TIVE STORE.
We will give to our custo-
mers this year of 1913 at
least $4,000 worth of premi-
ums with L. w. p. trading
stamps. Are you getting your
share of this 100000? If
not, why notl We carry the
best goods to be found in
Pendleton, our prices quail
ty considered, are always less
Our service is better than
any other store in Pendleton
can hope to offer-Our as
sortments are larger our
stocks are newer, we are in a
position to offer you many
advantages that other stores
arc not prepared to offer.
tur grocery department is a
real model Of cleanliness, it's
cool, sanitary. free from flies,
etc.-We will please you
Don't delay longer, begin now
to save T. p. w. trading
stamps. Make your stamps
pay for your Christmas gifts
this year-they'll do it easily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
Fl. and L. Block S
Celebrated. Work
GLOVES

We have sold Block gloves for
fifteen years; during that period
we have tried many other makes
supposed to be as good - none
of them compare with Blocks in
fit, workmanship, quality or serv-
ice. Don't waste tine in looking
around or fool yourself by buying
some other make. Come here
first and buy Blocks. They are
priced cheaper here than you'll
find other gloves elsewhere.
SOC to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
ROUNDUP BOOTS

Boots are all the go now
- "evcrybody's wearin'
'em." We have a very
choice last, ribbed top,
tan, a snowy and a good
boot, an easy fitter-our
stock is complete. We can
fit you.
You'll find the prices
right. too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
ROUNDUP
MUFFLERS

Everyone will wear a
Roundup muffler this
week. The only place you
can buy a real Roundup
muffler, one that is a real
souvenir, and at the same
time serviceable and ap-
propriate, is at this store.
Come in and see our as
sortment. Choice, $1.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
ROUND FOLDERS


A catchy souvenir with
sixteen good roundup
tiews. Just the thing to
mail to your friends.
You'll find them first
thing as you enter the
store. They are Csc, 2
for Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
Pendleton Woolen Mills
ROUND HATS
ronnd-up move

The latest roundup nov
city souvenir-an article
Of true merit, made right
here in Pendleton, the
home of the Roundup.
Made of genuine Pendle-
ton Indian robes. Your
choice, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
Pendleton Made Furniture
By the PendLeton Planning Mill

The Pendon Planning Mills
through the Peoples Warehouse Chairs idds
This furniture bought o P Trading Stamps
to- al of DOORS
cabinet all kinds kind of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
ROUNDUP GLOVES

You will want a pair of
real Roundup gloves to
wear in the Westward-Ho
parade Saturday. There's
only one place where you
can get them. That's at
the People's Warehouse.
You'll find your fit and
style here without trouble
the prices are right too.
S1.OO IN $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
School Begins Next
Monday, Sept. IS

Are your children readyl Save
time in shopping by coming here
first. Our stock is the largest
our values are the best. our styles
he newest. We can please yon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
25c, soc, 75c.

Good quality felt, fine
workmanship, catchy de-
signs. Don't waste your
time looking around, some
here first and you'll find
lust what you want.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
Don't Overlook
Our Shoe
Dept.

It's the largest and best in
Pendleton. Experienced shoe
men are here to wait on you.
They vii fit you correctly
and quickly. Our shoes have
the reputation of being the
best values shown in Pendle-
ton. Come and look for
yourself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
ROUNDUP
PENNANTS

Our assortment of pen
nants is as good, if not bet
ter than you'll find else
where. Our prices are far
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
BOARD OF TRADE SHADBAKE,
Chairmen of Committees Named for
Outing at River View.

The chairTen of the severaI commit
tees which are to make arrangements
for tho shadbake to be held by the
Board OF Trade at River View May "A
were appointed last night by Chairman
Frank L. Gibson at a meeting of the
general arrangements committee. as
follows: Executive. +. II. Droop: recep-
ton. Theodore w. Noyes: audit. Walter
III. klopfer; music, Walter l.. Elliott;
public order. Parker A, Sweet: athlet-
les. Louis G. Wilson; grounds, Harry
Almond; prizes E. r. Brooks; printing,
Benjamin +. Coles: property, Edward
j. Murphy: medical, DR.. Fl. Clarence
puffey.
Most of the chairmen appointed by
Dr.. Gibson last night served as the
heads of some committees at the shad-
bake held last year. Because, of the
successful manner in which the affair
was handled it was generally agreed
that they. should be asked to serve
again.
The remainder of the chairmen will
he named by DIR. Gibson at the next
meeting to be held by the committee.
vt that time several important reports
are to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
ABSENCE ALARMS RELATIVES.
Boys, Aged Four and Six Years, Go
Sightseeing at Wharf.

Having visited the oyster wharf with
his grandfather on several occasions
and desiring to show the unloading
and shocking of oysters to his little
companion. Raymond Matthews. four
years old. OF SIS 9th street southwest,
took his friend. Isaac Bergman. aged
six. of 9Th and F streets southwest,
with him. late yesterday afternoon on
a sightseeing expedition.
Cnmindful of the anxiety their alb
sence was causing relatives. the two
youngsters spent several hours about
the wharves- When they decided to
return home, they found they did not
know the way. \ policeman was APP
pealed to. and as they were unable to tell
their addresses they. were taken to the
house of detention.
The police department then got busy
in an effort to find the parents of the
boys. special search was made In
the fourth precinct, which resulted in
locating the relatives, just as they
were about to appeal to the police. aft
er a fruitless search for the boys.
The boys had an enjoyable time at
the house of detention. but when John
Matthews, grandfather. and Charles
Bergman, father. respectively of the
boys. called for them they were only
too glad TO be taken back to their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

and negress clinging to wall at
Broadway and the Panhandle railroad
tracks They had attempted to row
across the street. but their boat MT
a telegraph pole and was split In two.
We got them away in boats.
when fire broke out at Broadway and
Mound I saw one man in a boat rowing
around in circles and while the people
in the upper floors of opposite buildings
were screaming for help this man was
yelling twenty-five dollars a head II you
want to be saved: SO a head Some
body in another boat threw this man
into the water His boat was then used
to save others.
John Kirby, jr., president of the Ma
tional Association or manufacturers,
and his family, who were maroOned In
their home since Tuesday morning. final
ly were able to reach the relief station
at the cash register offices. The watel
rose eleven feet in the Kirby home. but
the members of the family were not in
jured.
Plans to Reconstruct City.
Plans for the reconstruction of Dayton
were completed today when committee
of fifteen. under the Craftsmanship OF
Jobn II Patterson, was organized. This
committee will direct the work in legs-
Iatiye and executive capacity.
One of the first problems ii faced was
tho clearing of 10 miles Of city streets
which were submerged by the flood
waters. next the rebuilding of the sewer
age system. How much of this was dam
aged engineers who had made prelim-
mary surveys declined to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Cooperation Is Promised.

II find a competent force is already or
ganized to clean up the streets, remove
the debris and do general work Of that
description and have agreed to work un-
der the direction Of the army surgeon
leave In charge of sanitation. The Ma
tfonal Guard has it's adjutant general
George H.. Wood, here in command OF the
military situation, and he has cordially
offered to cooperate in every way with
our work of sanitation.
II think that the situation here is very
satisfactory. and that this community
Will find itself in treasured position
within very short time and facing only
the problem of repair. restoration and re-
Il will go back to Cincinnati tonight
to get into touch with matters left I'M
finished there. and will go to Columbus
at the earliest possible moment. Gov
satisfactory. condition at Columbus
that he has. ample immediate supply of
medicines and other necessities, and
that much OF each is on the way. The
weather is very fine. and there does not
seem to be- ANY cause of apprehension
81 Further floods in the vicinity. of Day.
ton" - -~e..
) Fifteen Thousand Fed.
Fifteen thousand persons subsisted
today on rations given out under di-
rection. of the relief committee. Ten
thousand OF these. 1t is estimated, were
in their homes, and food was carried
TO them in boats and automobiles.
About 5000. are being cared for at the
relief. stations This shows a marked
reductien in the number OF persons be-
Ing publicly FED.
L The relief committee has made no at
tempt to keep record OF the number
Of rations sent out. There is plenty
Of food. and it is ling placed into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
MRS. WILSON RETURNS.
Is Met by President as She Comes
Back From Princeton,

President Wilson went to the Union
station last night to meet Mrs. VIII
son. who was returning to Washing
ton from Princeton, n. j. Mrs. Wilson
reached here at 1885 o'clock.
The Presidents room at the station
was lighted up some time before the
train bearing Mrs. Wilson arrived and
the President waited there until Mrs.
Wilson was escorted from the train to
him by White House attendants and
secret service men. President and Mrs
Wilson entered one of the White
House automobiles and were quickly
whirled away to the Executive Man
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

town Chapter and the Washington Alum
nj Chapter. held in the red room of the
New Willard Hotel. Sidney r. Italia ferro
acted as POSTMASTER. Roswell W. Snow
responded to THE Alumni; w. w.
Bride. to THE Interfraternity Confer
ence;" Manton NJ. Wyvell, private secre-
tary to Secretary of State w. J. Bryan.
to THE Bond of Brotherhood Daniel
W. Baker, former United States attor-
ney for Washington, TO the toast.
Georgetown; Representative George K.
Smith of Minnesota, to Delta Chi in the
West" and John J. Kuhn of Brooklyn,
n. Y. to Delta Chi William Jen-
nings Bryan was to have been present
and respond to the toast, The Law, nat
was prevented from attending, word be-
ing received at the banquet at the last
moment
Officers of the Chapter.
The officers of Georgetown chapter OF
the fraternity are Sidney F. Taliaferro.
Adds E. Murphy. William Il. Shea.
Roland A. Croxton. William T.. Sheehan
and George j. Stogmaier. The banquet
committee was composed of Norris W.
Mclean, Roland A. .croxton. Adds b.
Murphy and Frederick r.. Gibbs.
Included among those present were
Lawrence o. Murray. J. Nota McGill, Jo-
seph +. Abbott, Oryille b. Drown, Ver-
non f. West. Thomas Kirby, G. Calvert
Bowie. Ralph ID. Quinter, Hubert Il.
ouinter. Stuart II. Elliott, Adds f. Muir
nby. Roland A. Croxton, Edward j. DON
ahue. George W. Van Dyne. george +
weaver. George J. Stogmaier. Norris W.
MI can. Frederick r. Gibbs, Laurence
H. Green. Walter B. Sadlcr. Manual de
n,eyedo. Richard s. whittlesey. Robert
q Livingston. Charles T. Abbott. J.
w 1amn Murry f. Snider, Stanley ID.
wins. Joe s. Brown. Antonio NJ. Opisso
and Hal Horton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

morning." Mayor Philips said. During
Tuesday the water was fourteen feet
deep around the house and that night L
chopped hole through the ceiling of a
second-foor room and We spent the night
in a little attic The big West Side fire
was just two blocks from us and when
the wind began to carry burning embers
in our direction it looked serious. 1
watched the roof nearly all night. Late
Thursday afternoon my wife, daughter.
Thrilling Incidents Told.
How five people clung for thrty-six
hours on telegraph pole. where they
had climbed from moving wagon: how
a physician, his four-year-od boy and
negro woman servant were jammed
up against building and saved only by
the swift current which kept their dis
abled boat clinging to the wall. and how
scores of other persons were saved was
revealed today when free communication
was established with rescuers who had
worked in the flooded districts ever since
the water poured IN last Tuesday before
daylight.
for fire a few hours after the levee
broke when ! heard cries for help
down a street where the water was
fifteen feet deep" said William Car
yer. captain of an engine company.
I'D seen four women and a man in
a moving van which had been wash
ed for a half mile. when they struck
a telegraph pole. The horses were
drowned and the van was about to
tumble over when the man and women
succeeded in climbing up the pole.
All that day tn chung there, and in
freezing rain and sleet. Each of them
took turns crying for help. Not un-
fiji the next day did boats reach them.
Navigation Difficult.
Crossing the flood to get to the
buildings where people We're maroon
ed. we found the water rushing down
Broadway and Mound streets, with
such force /, was impossible TO get
across except by drifting downstream
and managing to navigate the boat
across while drifting. Tuesday night
I found DR.. ID. "A ALBANIAN, hts son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
PRINCE HENRY XIV DIES,
Ruler Of Principality Of Reuss Was
Eighty-One Years Old.

GERA. Germany. March 29.-Prince
Henry XIV Of Reuss. who had reigned
over the principality since 1867, died to-
day in his eighty-first year. He is sue
ceeded by Prince Henry XVII.
All the princes Of the Reuss family are
called Henry, and in order to distinguish
them from one another they have num-
bers attached to their names. The first
prince Of the branch born in any CEN
fury Is called Prince Henry i. and the
numbers follow in the order Of birth until
the century is finished. when they again
begin with number one.
The head Of the house owns practically
every acre Of territory in the principal
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
FRIEDMAN INEQUALITIES TEN.
Government Physicians Supervise
Tuberculosis Clinic.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Under the
supervision of government physicians
DIR. Friedrich +. Friedman conducted a
clinic today. He inocuiated
ten patients, all pulmonary cases, with
his vaccine.
The demonstration, held at the Monte
fore Home, as preliminary to q clinic
next week at which DIR. Friedman Will
treat about 100 patients in all, stages of
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
DIR. BORDEN MUST ANSWER.
Will Be Charged With Violating the
Police Regulations.

Dr. Daniel l. Borden. who was driv-
down and fatally. injured Hilda john
son. small child, several days ago,
will be required to appear in the Police
Court to answer to charge of violat-
ing the police regulations. The hearing
The specific charge against Dr. Bor-
den is backing his automobile in the
street in order to turn around. contrary
to provision of the new traffic rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
COX CABLES HERRICK.
Ohio Governor Wants Americans in
Paris to Aid Sufferers.

FAIRS, March 29-Myron T. Herrick,
United States ambassador to France, re-
ceived q cable dispatch from Gov. Cox
of Ohio, requesting the American societies
in Paris to send funds to assist in reliev
ing the distress caused by the floods
Bernard J. Shopinger, president Of the
American Chamber of Commerce In Paris.
has called meeting of American resi-
dents for Monday to make suitable re-
sponse-
Numerous sympathetic comments have
been published by the Paris press in con-
nection with the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Brought to Hospital Here.

Herbert Harris and his wife. Mrs. Mar
Saret Harris. who live at Oakmont, Nd,
and Harry Saunders. a private of Com
pany Is. 1st Battalion of Engineer Corps,
were taken to Casualty Hospital last
night suffering from cuts and bruises on
their heads. They were brought to this
city for hospital treatment by a Mary
land constable, who requested the Wash
ington police to detain them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Orphan Children See Movies. y

Children from the Catholic. Orphans
Home opened their: eyes wide when they
had chance to see the movies. at a
private exhibition. as. the guests of the
management Of the Garden Theater yes
terday. There were, sixty of the orphans
and they were Joined by 16O pupils from
the immaculate Conception Academy.
Sisters OF the academy and the orphans
home had the children in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
TO CONFER WITH BRYAN.
Colombian Minister Seeks Views on
Panama Controversy.

in order to learn the attitude of the
new administration toward Colombia's
controversy with the United States over
Panama, Julio Betancourt. minister here
from Colombia, will ask for conference
with Secretary Bryan probably next
week. After having seen Mr.. Bryan 1t
is understood the minister will request a
conference with President Wilson.
Colombia holds to the opinion, declared
the minister that the controversy is one
which should be submitted to arbitra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

baskets in lots to serve five persons
for two DAYS. Over candles. given out
with the food, the people are cooking
coffee but the other food is eaten cold
There is no gas, and very little COAL
The relief stations have been taxed
to capacity now. for the flood has sub
sided enough for people to leave tnelr
homes. Homes of persons more Tor
tunate have been thrown open to those
whose houses have been swept away OF
DESTROYED Homes usually housing tour
or five persons in many instances now
are sheltering from twenty to thirty
Tons of Food Sent Out.
Beginning early today, the relief com
,,,it.ee sent out tons of food for these
neople. Some were found in the more
remote sections who had not tasted food
since Tuesday. but these casese were
comparatively fed.
DR. william Colby Rucker, assistant
surgeon general of the United States pub-
lie health service. who came here from
Washington at the direction of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury with Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, tonight gave the
Associated Press the following outline OF
tho sanitary conditions existing in the
city: ,,.;; D,,., 10
day shows that the SANITARY sItua.ion 10
mot so bad as was at first thought. Cit
IONS have been warned to boil all drink
my ing water and to bury refuse. City. water
is now flowing under tWenty-pound pres
sure. Sewers in some sections are again
in operation. The city expects TO nave
them working tomorrow.
..The city has been divided into six
teen sanitary districts and tonight ply
sicians who have been sworn In as dis
$50 sanitarv officers are being instructed
as 20 their precise duties. as. heads of
these districts.
RIue and Rucker go to Hamilton tomor-
row to observe the SITUATION there'
Mayor Trapped Sixty Hours.
Mayor Edward Phillips. who was report
cd drowned, with bis family, was ma
rooned more than sixty hours in his home
on Mound street. He was rescued by
boats.
THE water caught US early Tuesday