davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
ARSON SQUADS ACTIVE.
Did a Large Amount of Damage in
Great Britain Last Night.

LONDON, Nov. II. The militant
sufiraeette arson squads and the bomb
troops We're 1T work in several parts
of the British isles last night ana did
large amount Of damage. Cactus
House at Alexandria park, Manchester,
containing collection valued at $5o,
coo, was badly wrecked bv a bomb
Reebrook. fine mansion near Bristol
was Quilted by fire, ana the pavilion Of
the bowling and tennis club at Sat
ford was also burned Snnraectte lit
erature was left about I'll each instance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
Home Mission Work.

(Whitc River Junction I.andmalk)
The recent tragedies in the towns of
IIalitaN and Gmlford In Wmdham couu
ty Is the subject of deal of newspaper
comment, not only i'm Vermont but
throughout New England Some at least
if not all. Of the out OF state papers draw
the conclusion that the tragedies are
proof that there Is dccadeut rural If
here in Vermont consequent upon the de
cline Of population IN such portions OF the
state and "A consequent laNity of law
But it this Is a correct deduction then
j. Che rural f. Of All other New EngIana
states decadput because of decline and
absence of that spirit Of individual auf
community progress, FIR districts and Sec
tiorN there are in Massachusetts Con
ueet.cut and even little Rhode Island
that do not possess uue tenth rs mau
people as they did 100 years ago Va
can't there are today in these same dis
trict, schoohouses aud churches that werc
filled a century ago by pupils and com
muuicants. That blessed family Efe tn.
charm and strength Of New England 10'
Years ago, and when all New England wa
rural. is lameutahIy on the decline but
no move 50 tn Vermont than i'm Maesa
chusutS aqd Coare t.crt. and the cuos
tion -, ne DIV Is. how nay this dc line
and @c"a@cna2 d. .tn~~ede
Tie RtHIauI II @ld are ~r tie state
papers to comment .o = j. .aat.a,. ask. 4
Vermont cannot fpd horrc use for that
money subscribed f7r foreign missions and
cd hama missionary work II Is todav'
Let tie editor of The Herald aruo.n-
/ himself home mis- ionary aud all the
taf ~ +4I a Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
HEAD AND HANDS MISSING.
Body of Young Woman Washed
Ashore at Hampton Beach.

HAMPTON BEACH, y. H.. Nov. IL.
The body of an unknown young wo-
man with the head and hands missing
was washed up on the beach today in
2 badly decomposed condition. Medical
Referee Sherburne of Portsmouth ex-
pressed the opinion that the girl was
drowned some months ago and that
the loss of head and hands was due
to the action of the water. The woman
is believed 20 have been n mill worker.
and il is believed that the body drift
ed down the Merrimae from one of
the mill cities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
TWO vERMoNTERs HoNoRED.
Senator Page and Congressman Greene
May Go TO London

Senator Carroll S. Page and Con
gresham Frank l.. Greene have been
appointed representatives. Of Vermont
on the American committee for the
An&lo-American exposition Of 1914 at
London to celebrate the centenary Of
peace and progress in the arts, sciences
and industries of the United States Of
America and the British Empire since
the treaty Of Ghent 1914.
This is British undertaking, with
the Duke Of Conaught as patron.
Duke of Teck, honorary president, amt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

One lot Of Smart Modelled Coats, SO ard CE (lE
S12 values, at 9J.JJ
One lot SIS and S16.5O Coats, in Ladies', On fl
Misses and Junior sizes at pJ.TJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

According to official statistics. the
combined import and export trade OF
Cuba for 1912 reached the total value
or T29S, SS0,569. or an increase of $62.-
~ 1873 over 1911. OF the total. 4l72,-
9'S, rs represented exports and $l25,
9o2,2 41 imports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

Great Britain imported forty million
dozen eggs the first three months this
year, as compared with thirty five mil
lion dozen the first quarter Of 1912.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

of long line Of prominent Britons n
various executive capacities
The designation of Senator Page ana
Congressman Greene on tie committee
was made by the director general in
London
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

Cine 81 the nice things about be.u- reof
is that you never suffer t-om apncad t>
or klcptomania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
ATTEMPT TO MOVE
CAR STARTS RIOT
indianapolis Strikebreakers,
Bombarded With Bricks, Flee,
Deserving Trolley.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 5.-The
first streetcar to be moved since the
traction employees strike was called
Friday night, was deserted In the
streets today after strike-breakers
had run 1t less than mile through
q constant hail of bricke. One strike
breaker was taken from the car bad
ly hurt.
A plan to restore streetcar service
will be sought at a conference today
between State, county and city Off
cials and representatives of the labor
unions.
The officials Of the streetcar COM
pany stated definitely that they will
make no further effort to run cars,
which have been tied up since last
Friday night, until given an armed
guard to ride with the strike-break-
ers.
Governor Ralston and Brigadier-
General w. j. Mckee, of the State
militia, will represent the State at
the conferences; Sheriff Portteus, the
county, and Mayor Shank and Super
intendent OF Police Hyland. the city.
President Beatty, of the Central
Labor Union, has assured the author
tiles that the unions are in favor of
any action by the officials that will
suppress 1awlessness in the streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

OUIIUT , tITLLI OJLIT TO
Beautiful Black F0x-Two ami
NAL scarfs, full deep fur, large
heads and brush tails; at. $500
Kit Fox-One skin animal
scarf, soft gray fur, satin lined;
at ....................25.00
Taupe Fox-One skin collar,
deep full fur, satin lined; 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATS TAKE
MASSACHUSETTS
Walsh Gets Record Democratic
Plurality for Governorship.
Progressives Gain.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The extent OF
the Democratic landslide in yester-
days State election was not fully
realized until after @ rehabilitation
of the figures today. Then 1t was
found that Lieutenant Governor Da-
yid /. Walsh had been elevated to
the goyernorship in a four cornered
contest by a plurality of 1881 This
! is the largest plurality ever accorded
Democratic candidate for office.
Complete returns give the vote for
governor as follows:
David |. Walsh, (Dem.), $50, 36S;
Charles S. Bird, (Prog.), 1851; Au-
gustus p. Gardner, (Rep), 116, 314;
Eugene n Foss, (Ind) 2O,S15.
The new governor carried with him
into office every Democratic candi-
date on the State ticket with the
possible exception of attorney-gen-
eral. This is another result unique
in Massachusetts political history.
The other Democratic State officers
chosen are: governor,
Edward p. Barry; secretary of State,
Frank j. Donague, reelected; treas
urer, Frederick w. Mansfield: audi
tor, Frank II. Pope. The contest for
attorney general between Attorney
General James NJ. Swift. Republican,
and Thomas J. Boynton, Democrat,
was so close that recount may be
necessary.
The Republican grip on the legisla-
ture was weakened. That party, after
c. control of years, lacks majority
in each branch. The Progressives,
Who scored heavy gains, hold the bal
ance OF power The Senate stands:
Republicans 20; Democrats, Is; Pro-
gressives, 2. The House stands: Re-
publican, III; Democrats, 1903; Pro-
gressives, II; Independents, 2: Social
ist, l. The Democrats also made slight
gains in the executive council.
The political complexion of the
Massachusetts delegation in Congress
was not changed by the special elec-
ton in the Third district, Calvin d.
rage CRep) being chosen to succeed
Inc late Congressman William h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

Wilder. Mr.. Page received a plurality
of 1856 votes over NJ. Fred O'Connell
Dem). The Progressive candidate,
Stephen M. Marshall, was far behind.
The outstanding feature of the cleo
ton, in addition TO the magnitude
of the Democratic victory, was the
strength SHOWN by the Progressives.
For the first time since the Republi-
cans came into power as party in
this State their nominee FOR governor
was forced into third position The
Progressive gains in the legislature
also give them a strategic position in
both House and Senate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

elected sheriff over p. F. Duffy,
present county treasurer, by safe
margin.
Many elements entered into the
fight for mayor. Jermyn, member of
one of the wealthiest and most proni-
nent families socially in Pennsyl-
vania, entered the race against both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Whole Force Fights Fire

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 5.-The entire
fire lighting force of the Hudson City
section was called out yesterday to
subdue q fire that broke out in the
drying-room of Davey's oakum fac
tory at 164 Laidlaw avenue. 1t was
stubbornly fought blaze, but the
flremen succeeded in combining 1t to
the part of the factory in which 1t
broke ont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Fur Season Is Here, How About Yours, Madame?

Warmth They
boldly
furs
it
lowerw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

herents that the fight cost Jermyn
nearly $4,000. More than $4,000 was
spent by Jermyn at the primaries, and
he paid out much more in the fight
that followed. Both men are Repub-
licans.
The entire county Republican ticket
was victorious b. S. Phillips was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

b. Jermyn. millionaire coal operator,
was yesterday elected mayor by a
majority that is estimated at 5000
over his opponent, William G..
O'Malley. the present director of pub
lice safety under he regime of John
Won Bergen.
1t is claimed By the O'Malley adj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

the Democratic and Republican ma
chimes At the primaries he swept
everything before him. Through tbs
utterances Of an editorial in one Of
the local papers, the element Of re-
llgion was injected into the fight
Party lines We're torn asunder in tbs
sauabble which followed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Collars and SCdrfS

collars ana Scars
Black FOx-Two small skin
scarfs, with head and tail on
shoulder, satin lined; at. 1850
Pointed Fox-Long straight
scarf with brush tails on ends,
fancy satin lined; at. $500
Natural Skunk Shawl Collar
Long deep soft fur, satin lined;
Black Wolf COlIars-Animal
shape with head and tail trim
ming, long fluffy fur, satin lined;
Natural Dark Mink Scarfs--
Three skin fancy shape, satin
lined, head and tail trimmed;
at ............... oO.UO
Natural Dark Mink Collar
Three runp ends at front, round
back. fancy silk lined; at. 1900
Natural Mink Shawl Collar
Three stripe satin lined; 10000
Hudson Bay Sable-Four skin
double scarf. head and tail TRIM
med; at ............. lZo.O0
Near Seal Scarfs--Tn fancy
shape, fur buttons and tassels,
satin lined: at .........l2.O0
Black Lynx Shawl Collar
With double rump ends at front,
long soft silky fur, Leipsig dye,
satin lined; at. .........6 $3.50
Black Lynx Scarfs-Two skins,
| head at back. slit at front;
al ..'..s. $50 to.Vo
Civet Cat Scarfs-Two yards
in length, beautifully marked,
satin lined; at ......... .2O.0O
Mole Scarfs-Fancy shapes,
satin lined; at ......... $3.50
Mole and Ermine Long Scarfs
With ermine set in at ends and
turnover collar, al $500. 1890
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Fur Coats

Our caracul coats are full skins,
not the plates or small pieces that
are so often sold for perfect
coats. Our garments are made
with a patent interlining which
stays the seams and relieves any
strain.
Caracul Coats, Value $500
45-inch length, GETAWAY model,
new Johnny or shawl collar,
Skinner or peau de cygne lined;
at 1900
Caracul Coats, Value SIPS
45-inch length, close flat curl,
civet cat collar of excellent quail
ity; large kimono sleeves, one
button cutaway model, fancy
peau de cygne lined; at. $3.50
CaracuI Coats, Value $135-
An excellent quality, much like
Persian lamb, 45-inch length,
military rever collar of Bulgarian
chinchilla, kimono sleeve with
cuffs to match collar, beautifully
lined; at ............... llO.OU
Caracul Coats, Value $175--
Baby caracul, soft silky flat fur,
skunk collar and cuffs, kimono
sleeves, fancy lined, one-button
cutaway, 45-in. length; at 10000
Beaver Coats, Value $500
Golden beaver, full deep, lus-
trous fur, 81 inches long, long
shawl collar, large sleeve with
deep cuff, lined, plain satin, peau
de cygne; at .......... .Z5O.OO
Blended Squirrel Coats-Dark
brown blend squirrel coats, shawl
collar, large sleeve with deep
cuff, slightly cutaway model;
Hudson Seal Coats, Value $235
-Muskrat skins, 45-inch length,
full thick fur, short nap, Leipsig
dye, shawl or new Johnny col
lars, two-button cutaway, kimono
. sleeves, beautifully lined with
peau de cygne satin, good value
at S2o5.00; at ..... 1880
- Near-Seal Coats, Value TO SIS
-38-inch length, a very jaunty
coat, full deep fur, large sleeve,
cutaway model with a choice of
chinchilla, squirrel, mole, natural
or black raccoon collars, lined
with Skinner Innings, value SIS;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Collars and ScarfS

Natural RaccoOn or Black Col
lars-Two skins. crossing in the
back, fancy satin lined; at 20.00
Natural or Black RaccOOn
Shawl C0llar-Deep long brown
fur, two stripe, satin lined; $500
Natural or Black RaccoOn--
One skin scarfs, with head and
tail trim, satin lined; at. 1000
Black Fox One Skin Scarfs--
Full long fur with large brush
tail, either round or square
shapes; at ............ $500
MuffS
Natural Skunk Muffs-Long
deep fur, five skins, fancy lined;
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .42.50
Natural Skunk Muffs-Satin
lined; at ............- $500
Near-SeaI Muffs-Large pillow
style, fancy lined; at. -. 1900
Hudson Seal Muffs - Large
pillow, satin lined; at. -. $500
Civet Cat-Large pillow muff,
beautifully marked; at. :. $500
Mole Skin Fancy Muff--with
| fringe trimming and fancy lined;
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Blended Squirrel Muffs-Large
pillow shape, satin lined; 1850
Persian Lamb-Leipsig dye.
medium curl, fancy lined, 5000
Natural Dark Eastern Mink
Muffs - Eight stripes, pillow
shape, fancy lined; at :. 10000
Natural Mink Muffs-Pillow
style, satin lined; at. $500
Mole and Ermine Combination
Muff-Pillow style; at. ;. $500
Russian Fitch Muff-Large
pillow shape, fancy lined; $500
Baum Marten Large Fancy
Muff-Heads and tails trimmed,
fancy lined; at ......... 10000
Pointed Fox Pillow Muff-Pil-
low style, fancy lined, at 42.5O
Kit Fox Pillow Muffs-Two
skin, head and tail trim, fancy
lined: at 5000
Baum Marten Fancy Pillow
| Muffs-Fancy lined; at. .200. 90
Natural Raccoon Aufs-Pil-
low style. two stripe, fancy
lined; at ......-..-. 1900
Black Raccoon Muffs-Large
pillow muffs; at ...... .24.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Millionaire Victorious in
Scranton Mayoralty Fight

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 5.--Follow
ing one of the most bitter political
campaigns ever held in this city, r..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Fur Coats

Fur Coats
Hudson Seal Coats, Value $500
Selected muskrat skins, Leip-
sig dye, a nobby Hudson seal
coat combination, pure white
ermine and seal, shawl collar,
ermine cuffs, one-button cuta-
way, new drop sleeve, fancy
lined, slightly draped backa
trimmed with large seal button;
at .......... .275.OO
Value 1880 Hudson Seal Coat
45-inch length cutaway model,
shawl collar; can be fastened
high at neck; selected skins
(Leipsig dye); nicely lined; spe-
clal at .............. 150.OO
Pony Soft, flexible
skins, high luster, 36-inch length,
cutaway models, new Johnny col
lar, overlapping fronts; at 5000
Pony Coats-Soft, pliable
skins, very light in weight, As in.
lOllSi SHUT lhi3 maj hNA NSii
throughout entire garment, shawl
collar, getaway model, satin
llned, AT .............. 40.Uu
Seal Coats, Value 500
45-inch length, full even fur, cut
away model, new Johnny collar,
regulation sleeve, wide overlap
ping front, lined with brocaded
satin, good val. at Sl00; at $3.50
Hudson Seal Coats, Value $150
-Muskrat skins, SO inch length,
short nap, regulation sleeve, box
model, Johnny collar, nicely
lined; good val. at $3.50; at 125.0O
Near-Seal Coats, Value $50
45-inch length, cutaway. model,
shawl collar, cuffed sleeve, full
even fur, Skinner satin lined;
good value at $4,000; our
price ................ 5000
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-25
AS TO FEES.

w. N. Mcfarland, supervisor of pub.
lie accounts, recently asked the attor
ney general for an opinion on the sal.
aries of magistrates and district at.
torneys, the latter said:
Justices of the peace and consta.
bles, under article 1928 of the Consti
tuition, may receive salaries in crimi
nal matters. Their salaries must be
fixed by the police juries and paid by
the parish. They receive no salaries,
but fees, in civil matters.
District attorneys are allowed q
salary of $1,000 per annum. They are
not allowed, by law, to contract with
any police jury on salary basis in lieu
of fees, the only salary allowed them
being paid by the State. Of course
they are paid fees for convictions in
addition to their regular salary"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-25
IDEALS FOR AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOLS.

State Superintendent OF Education,
T. H. Harris, finds that the agricultu.
raj schools with few exceptions, are
not doing as much for their respec.
tive communities as was expected and
hoped He therefore urges more eff.
fort to advance on their part. His
ideal of what this school department
should be doing is:
Il. The farm, barn and premises
generally should be the most attrac.
tive In the community in appearance
q. They should be raising pure
bred hogs and distributing them
throughout the parish.
"3. They should be making from
30 to 200 bushels of corn to the acre
and big yields of other crops. In short
the ten acre farm should be cultivat
ed like a garden, producing the big
gest yields and constantly growing fr
fertility"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-25
THE MiscALLED BUNGALOW.

"The word bungalow, says an au.
thority on the subject, sis a curious
example of how we Americans over
work a word that is euphonious, and
the meaning of which, on account of
its comparatively recent assimilation
into the language, has not become
sufficiently defined" &
In the first place 1t is a physical im-
possibility to make the orthodox "rais-
ed cottage" assume the lines and pro
portions so essential to the true bun
galow, for it's unnaturally stilted mass
precludes all possibility of designing
1t with the low squatty effect that
buildings of, this description demand.
AS for the two-story buildings, not
even in the land where the bungalow
grows, are they so called. Double
story houses, with bungalow sugges.
ton are properly called "chalets," as
being in appearance more closely al
lied with the chalet of Switzerland
and the ancient log chalet of Norway.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-25
Why NOT TEACH MEN sErrERg

Wesson (Miss.) Enterprise:
The Ponchatoula (La.) Democrat
tells with delight that the business
men of that city contributed $4,000
for advertising the town In a pamph-
let being gotten out by the ]. C. R. r.
Wesson had the same experience two
years ago. The business men here
contributed $500 fer a space in the
pamphlet advertising Wesson, but il
our town ever derived five cents worth
of good from the SIS spent 1t never
has been found out. If the money
had been spent with the local news
paper for space and extra copies to
advertise the town much good might
have been the result. The write-up
Wesson had in the pamphlet would
make almost quarter column In a
newspaper. For the $500 the local
paper could have given several col
umns and sent out many extra copies,
but the old saying give the people
what they think they want" seems to
be popular yet.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-25
TO PROTECT MIGRATORY BIRDS


The Federal act for the protection
of migratory birds went into effecl
Oct. l, and the Louisiana Conserva
ton Commission Tuesday issued q
statement showing just what the eff
feet is in louisiana Each period Of
time described includes the first day
and excludes the last. Under the new
law, migratory game birds may be
killed between the hours Of sunrise
and sunset.
The open seasons for migratory
game birds under the new law are as
follows:
Wo0dcock-Nov. Is to Jan. /.
Migratory Water Fowl (brant, ducks
and geese)-Nov. l to Feb. /.
Rails, C0ots, Galinules-Nov. / to
Feb. 1.
Shore Birds (black-breasted and gol.
den plove7, jacksnipe or Wilson snipe
and greater and lesser yellowlegs)-
Nov. I to Feb. /.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-25
PRAISES LOUISIANA.

A survey of agricultural conditions
in the State at the request of Senator
Ransdell, has been made by DR.. w. A
Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Plant
Industry of the Department of Agri
culture, accompanied by DR.. B. H
Rawl, chief of the dairy division OF
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
DR.. Taylor praised the corn produc.
ed in the State and believes that dam.
age to the crop by the recent heavy
rains was not of permanent charac.
ter.
Although Louisiana planters, es-
pecially in the sugar district, are fac
ing crisis" said DR.. Taylor, there
Is not the least occasion for disc0ur.
agement in Louisiana. Free sugar win
not take away the fertility of the soil
and the climate and other favorable
conditions will remain here. Perhaps
the division of the large plantations
into small farms will bring the in.
creased population that is needed.
Thrift, economy and energy will do
the rest. b
Louisiana offers splendid advan-
tages for stock raising, but the read
justment will have to come gradually.
No farming country was ever turned
into a stock raising country over
night"