davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29

Gbparb SO. 9bislen on giortb Gin
cinnnti 6. II. 3. Co.. $23O0.
Soiepb 2lufoerbeibe an SarrD W
Snpbsr II. a., $3.50.
Clara g. O'Jicill an -pufberl
Obio &. II. z. Co., $1,000.
otrbert Stride an Sdmuel D. Goo
per, $536.05.
Gliie a. aetfer an Samusl D
Cooper, $500.
gerrse. Ulabl an Weitpooo GONE
iteao Co., $2500.
0sorgs O6er an BRIGHTON German
9ant Co.. $3.50.
Gbnrks .. Surner an German 3
6. ii. G. Co.. $3.50.
gyiIliam =. Utullen an Gnterprtl'
.. II. g. u. 60, $1250.
9. s. 8onIep ir. on Sisislbe
$500.
WilIiam u. @sber on Carthage 9
II. 6. a., $1500.
glanss S'grien on Soutbern Sbit
&. II. 2. Co.. 5000.
emanuel sieman an Men.or Y. Il
9. 60. $500.
OeieIbe an benielten, $500.
glIbert 8rcotbaut an Wit. Sootoui
G. II. 6. 60, $1,000.
GarI R. paiisI an Glsanor 6. pal'
iel. $4,000.
See Sbeparb an Wnomina 9. II. g
Co.. $3.50
Ranlep u. gropn an gesimun
Gtrett 9. u. g. Co.. $1,000.
6enrp g. Raipion an Delta &. u.
60, $1,000.
sSOf.pb g. @reenipall on bieieIbs,
$1700.
v. Raimon Maiterion an Brighton
German 9dnt Co., 500.
Wlarn 6. GosIina an $. 3. DIR,
S294.75.
Charles sina on Miami sopnfbip
9. II. 6. Co.. $3.50.
Setilete 5bpotbeten
Gmil gadman an Senrp adenbau'
Ter. $500.
gl.tti. geder an grnf Station 8.
II. 3. 60, $1,000.
Senristta @raef II. q. an 9arbdru
GlaScr. $500.
@soras 10. 6uIid ir. an Wpcmina
8. ii. 9. Go, $500.
German asmpsr on Speumore .,
II. 6. &c.. $1,000.
glart 8. Smith an Gartbas. g. u
8. a., $1,000.
2lIice 3. Butler on Spuib.rn Shic
6. IL. :. 60. $4,000.
ssobn s.. Doll on SenHie s. GoS'
barb. $3.50.
Sobn g. Term on fSranees q. 9.
@ulib. 1881.
g. 6. 9Onlsp on GLENDALE g. o.,
$3.50.
Minnia ROB an Maube g.seIsp,
$1,000.
6snri.tte Cattle ON @eiiern Ger
man 9unt. $1,000.
2ouiia Rumpler an Genital fSair.
mount .. II. 6. Go. $l1o0.
2tlite 6. Smiib an Carl aebmaun,
S377.
qJlariba Wilfon an Carrie aaii.r,
$3.50.
Sarrn &. White an German Ime.
riean 6. II. y. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29
(GOrtiebuns folst.)

Mit man6eu Ibfnbr mtttefn
ipirb ber sduier angefiibrt. betroeen. fpeiI fe
gu feirer nniiiraendben ReipeanHg Der Gdrme
oerbelfen fonbern etne geiudltfume berbeifnb.
pillsu Saber III biefes uIt6epdbrie gImtrenis
gunasmiticl alemnI beiIinm nnb Tein @ebrau6
bat .riiemaIs nn6t6eiIiee syolgen abrefftre O.
9aeuitae6fer g. Co., Boz 1916, Nep Dorf Gitn,
I'M pHeiasstlate sins 4lo6s az betoulaeu Die
'6ssm ~ tatsn. prs!S 80 Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29


Dt.ar0btsn Shittten b,r
Gtb,. Die srSbien Snisitsn, bic
iest iib.rbaupi aui Der Grbs 5u fins
ben iinb. gebSren 5ur Orbnurp Der
@erabfliisler unb innsrEaIb bieler su
Der btianiten JamiIis Der @,ipsnit'
ifyreden. Degsn ibrer ionberbarsn. ben
BON ibnen beipobnten pflan5sn nuns
berIam ansepabten Geitalt nnb
;yorbe biiben re bic meiit beiDunosr.
ten SniaTen bss sroBen Snisttariums
i'm nepsn 9srliuer qquarinm. insbt'
fonber. bic panbsInben 9lditer, bic
NIT bsrGar6e ihr.r 5liissIosdsn ttei!s
bas Grin ftiifer, tb:iIs bas 0sIb
ob.r Braun anse,pelitsr Blditer nah'
abmen. 2lne Snle!ien bieier SamiIis
iinb pon ftaiilifsr Gr5be unb iittr.
baupt bic Risf.n Der Snfetisnrelt.
Dos arSbi. Iebsnbs Snistt 1T itst eins
unesfliiaslte @eipsniti9rtde dnf Der
Snjel gorneo, bic ben tpiHenlHotis
liten Ramen pbobae.ieus stirbpi
fiibrt. sic erreiht cine qGnae Don
einbriitsl Weter. Dds srobte nit
5Iiis.ln tegubte Snisit III Elm @srs
ipanbter aug bsrfelben GamiIis, Der
srit Dor tursem in RiuifaIanb In
Giibafrifa eutbedt iporSsn lit. Der
9alopbus 9itun, nit siHsr a5rpsr.
ldnae ron 26 3.ntimstern. glnt bisie
aiguntifdsn Snistien 6leiben absr nod
Suriid bint.r auseeitorbensn Jormen,
bic ipdbrenb Der Sisinfoblenssit lebs
ten uns in GHidien bisfss 4fters In
Jrdntrsih Aiu tppbIsrbaltenen gfbs
friidsn stfunbn ipprbsn iinb. Gie
asb6r.n 3u elmer 2ibsflsndrt M<eaneus
ra Monpi. Dixie bate cine a5rptrs
ldnse BON 35 3sntimiitrn unb cine
Gliiaslipannfp<lss 3on fait sipsibritisI
Wetsr. sw
8tf4eib. ~f
Dirtbin: .WiinIfen Der Orr Dos-
tor ben Aarpfsn bIau ober IN Bier2s
Gtubtni Mauf&: .Nloul I'D @isy
seMRt q .Man q Rla ier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29
6rHnbsissnthnms -6pysib.teH

Gincinnati, %. Septbr.
Rene 6npptbeten.
qIpbonfa n. 2arifb an Gouthern
Sblo 8. y. Z. Co., $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
JEWISH NEW YEAR
CELEBRATION BEGINS
In $50 or More SynagogucS
Prayers viii Be Made To-day
and Tomorrow.
SPEAKER TALKS ON WAR
NJ. b. Blumenthal Says Jews
Doubt Russia Will Give Lib
erty to Oppressed Race.

At sunset Yesterday began tNc coichra-
tlon OF Rosh ha-Shannh. tn" jewish Sew
Year, the beginning or the year 1873 since
the creation. according to the Hebrnic
reckoning. In $50 ar more svrtgugues
prayer services viii be held to-day and
tomorrow. To accommodate the hair
million or more Jews who viii Worship
many halls and vacant Christian churruca
have been rented.
The Jewish Community ar ltehilldh Will
maintain three free congregations this
year These will De ir IN, IUW 49,
~ A. building az lluth street near Ffta
avenue, In the Technical school for G.f|.
~ Second avenue and Fifteenth s'l",f.
and In the Amelia Relief Society han iH
East l0ist street.
The advent Of the Jewish New Year
wa- celebrated Boy the YOUNG FOLKS
League at Progress Han yesterday after.
noon. I'll" hill Wa hirci uy r,iormc
Jewish congregations 100 York; He. IN
Deputy Attoruey-,i,u,rai Maurice -
B,Wncntha.. who delivered tho NcW Year
address, said
Tho conservative and patriotic cit.zer.
ship OF America rcfr1'us from .ud1rs!.c
the attitude OF any country involved ir
II, horrible European conflict observing
stric; neutrality, hoWc,cf. does mot mo1"
49, far as W. Jews are concerned ~ least
that W. have any fufn whatsoever iu th,
sweetly scented promises uoN hvlrs mad.
hy Russia to extend eva and religious
liberty to it, jew .su subjects after th'
war When ID" drv.i was -isN, the dev.
q monk would hr wh,u the devil wa
vol, the d"vil ct mons was ho.'
in welcoming IN" Jewish N,W Year our
hearts 20 out to H.. 3u",uuu jewish sol
di"rs Goa the Russian army who, ha,ins
bl"d and suffered az the sands Of th"i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
NEW Y0RK'S CHANCE
TO BE GEM CENTRE
May Take World Lead in the
Cutting and Polishing Of
Diamonds.
WORK FOR 10000 EXPERTS
Pearls From L. s. Rivers En-
pected to Become Popular
by Reason of War.
WORK FOR 10000 EXPERTS

one OF the sudden effects ~ IN. o,,r
Is that New York now has AN e,sv on.
portuai'y to become the chief cit,. OF ,be
world N the cutting and polishing of
diamonds The principal competitors of
New York ir this industry IN the past
have been Antwerp and Amsterdam. and
reports received r. tho Maiden lane dis.
trict are .o The eject that ia, Jt,,toud
factories vf those cities are shut down
because 20 tho disturbed conditions due
% ihe Va. London and Paris have a fow
small shops, and these are also closed.
50 u Is expected that n tho Wa. con
tInues the New York cutters viii he called
upon t. supply most of the world with
diamonds The world EMPLOYS about
10000 men IN cutting and polishing dla-
muuds.
The rough diamonds are imported from
South Nfrlr, boy waS ~ London. While
production at the mines and shipments To-
London have both been checked o.. the
disturbed business and shipp.ag ,oudi-
tons, yet the New York cutters p 'i,.,.
That they will get supplies enough for
requirements. Unusual, heavy uport. .
iicns ~ diamonds iotI rough and cut.
were made some tim" ago H. authorization
OF idrin changes. aud Some shipments
were rushed here about the time tie Wac
opened.
These supplies have enabled th.. inn
porter, and cutter, To- meet the demand
from jeWclrS manufacturers. many ~
whom have been buying iu large, qutu-
titles than usual IN fear that the pr,.io,,
stones VIII be- scdrocr ana higher priced
as result ot The war The demand comes
from the manufacturers II rings. loyk,ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

Charles Frohman has occurred q now
thirty minute play. adapted from Charles
Dickens by Paul VI Potter i'm which
Miss Bile Burke viii app,,r M con
neciion with Jerry.
"Th, Misleading LADY" the ..mod,
10y Charles ". Goddard and Taul D,ckcv.
opened It's second season At th" BrnHd.
way Theatre i'm Brpotlyn SATURDAY night
Lewis = stone, VINO has the leading part
is being featured this N"or The new
leading lady f. Doris OLSON q Erpoklvu
girl. who played iodds last soaaru with
the Castle square Stock Company IN
Boston Frank sylvester sim has tho
role ~ Nopni'or. white others IN the
east are Henry N.l,cr. 1r Albert Sacl-ctt.
Henry Stoekbridgo Grace Barbour Nlicc
Wilson, Water B"gau, Frederick Wal
lace. Alison skinner and Daisy Albany
There are now thrc" Misleading Lad "
companies ou the road. and WllHm
Harris, Jr, is considering soud.nC out
smother
Among the principals engaged r,r tho
spectacular production by the ltohlcr
Company If The Garden of Paradise
Edward Shcldou's PLAY. based upon Hars
Christian Nndcrscu's story Tho Ia''lc
Mermaid to be- produced NJ tho Park
Theatre, ar" the following Ewur'sS
DoicUutr. Jessie Ni'ltIs Princess YhorG,
Minnie Terry Priu. rSy Iona, Angola
kolr Princess SUuuttH Emilr Stevens
Emp"ror Of h' crabs, L.ou". Graham
Ttrflc Rnlah. sheridan Block. p-nrr
.irrly Fish, Harmon - cheshire the
Sca Wuch. Mona H'y,rd. the VIM,
klnO, George Robin Jrspcr. Murray
Kinnell; III" Qr"cn. R'Hee Kelly. These
are only few Of the primo pal characters
IN the play.
l.. ,III,.,r "a Iosc CoIr,r- ,vho,, Low,
Fields has engaged for a., tu.r rol.
in "Su2lr tho ue,y op,r.tta from tho
HUNGARIAN. others in tuc east win be-
connie I.diys. th, English coincidence
/ Robert Eyitf. an English t,hpr. Low
| II,gru. an American actor who has be-.
n, Tho London lfippodromo for two wears
! Fritz Won Ilus.ur, " 'E''lD stewart -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
" ! y

20" I'''' -" F"r''''''
''''''s ''.' 80
S'i''''F ''i.''" "'' ~
mt,.n ,''' ,,...,,.a,
HAL on S'I'em'"r a. H'""'' ''''''
h''''' 'f'' % F'''N'
Fin''a' "'' 80 NJ '"' -.'h '' '"H
NUN '''''N'"' ''
NrT'lii"S)N On sep'e'.I.' ~ l''''
F'HF h'''h'h't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
WASHINGTON TO HAVE
COTTON FASHION SHOW
society Women Plan an Exhibit
ton of Costumes Designed
by Themselves.

WAsuI>GroN. Sept 20 Washington
saci,t, women are preparing nlans for q
-....,, ,.ytt-, .l...,,. o., T.. .r,,.,l.t .ft,-
- ,.i. NJ. .,-,.. -,
,n' w., ''.
-. '"' rs ~. w. ~ "'"''''' ''.''
~ ~" ,'''' ... 80
- w., '
%. 80 ~ 60,
go '"''-'l ~ W., 90 '''"''' w. '
""' "'''' W. w '''.'N' ~
."' "'r' - w. wv W." :
"".'" " rs 'I...' w 't.''i ~,
N"'',S" ~, "'''' ''''''."' - WIZ ''''
-",',''' S"o"1 u,
Nan "'"''''', "' ."'''l -"'"' = D." w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
CONEY'S WhRDI GRhS IS OVER.
hbou, 2,rUo.ioO I9nio; celebration
~ island. II - Estimated

Cou-v 10, trd's ''veifth ANNA. Mardi
.;r,s ,IoscI ofi,iaily a. O'Clock yester-
daS mctHing /. took 100000 persons
Ur'l dayrrrok 30 get away from the
ISLAND al tre Street Cleaning Depart
w.u' worked Tie EreAicr phr' Of the day
20 remove tine many bushels ot confetti
sc.f'rr,d around
10 Vas estimated That between 1000, 900
aud 3.0OO.ruu persons enjoyed the week y
celebration only thirty arrests FOR dis
orderly cuuduc' were made during the
week Duiv two minor accidents and
three fires were reported. Tho hard work
OF policing the island fell on the shoulders
Of capt samuel Mcl.lrov. his force OF
100 men AMI i0o extra officers
Luna Park closed on saturday nixrt.
S'"eplochase Will remain open ur'1 pc-
.'chcr I ~ least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
BLAMES MARRIAGE ON MIDDLE.
husbands Explanation Fails aud
lie is Ordered 10 Fay AIimony

husband who saws ne was 40 muddicd
whom no WAS married that NJ didn't know
what hr vas doing HAS been ordered bv
>gpre,u" court Justice Hendricks To- nay
$40 "a week aimouv to hi wife Pending
her ss.t for separation on tho ground &C
abandonment The husband Is Er.cr
CuWlcy. unit, recently n food Inspector
Tor .uc Department ot Health, who 10 tho
SON of samuel J. Cawley. Jr., a wealthy
insurance broter, and lives with his
parents a. l@ll Dean street, Brooklyn
Mrs, Jane Cawlty says she met him
on steamer going to her home In New
orleans aud married him there In 1872
The dav after the marriage no eft her
and returned 10 New York. and she
hasn't seen him since, she said She
came here recently In an effort to force
him TO support her because her mother
drd and Int her pennilcss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

~.. Saturday eight play last week
t... o.. g. beg What l. Love" acted
q. V4N.I. uUiu'ts Theatre Those who
w.. ....a.N dp'y or pleasure Kept pria-
u~,-s n town over the week end felt
les .,.tc~y A. their f,tc than they have
vssr pr. ou- saturday evenings have
DIV. 90 O. lose IT, rl1. ~ GEORGE
So. ...rsG. rHieh the Shu1er's gave to
t.e .I..,. t.r the first tr", proved to be
N may ot .ts scenes au amusing comedy
o. American No TIVE ida on which
~ 40 T. l..ye' IL based has not recently
;,.er te.,i 10 the theatres. The dialogue.
which IS rdcy 'u Us devotion to America
ID oms t1l does not disdain tho freshes,
raae-s ~ Broadway speech. - witty and
characteristics and there are many on
po-tgni.es &, laugh without being the
least ashamed Of u. This is an attr butte
Of GOD comedy a. well as Of good farce.
TIE Play s.. At present too long. or It
,e-r.s 80. which Is the same In the end
NJ SodrJorough keeps well within tho
t.ld < comedy. The young girl about
whom tn. tlr." acts are primarily writ
ton FL, sa-As i t. marry an attractive
md -ucccs~ful young prlg whom she
sweetheart hs, gone TO Germany 10 study
m,s..., and sent her back only picture
ros'il cards She does not. OF course.
k..N that he drew al extra draft Tor
$500 .. his father just before ho LETT
BE- In and stopped over n Amsterdam 90
sa,s.t wedding ring FOR her.
~ arrives A. his homo while she Is
sd re-.rg To-" invitations to her wcdduE
ard .ai.s TO deliver the ring Immediately.
II Is only after hc has kissed her and
she realizes how different are her feel
irr~ coward him from those she enter
tairs toward her undemonstrative lawyer
th-t she begins 10 wonder what love H.
Af'-. Wnle sha j. as frank about
4skiug.
A ronruz,Aly happy sister NTH whom
are makes har home is 30 igrcclh inhbly
IN ."t' " 81 her husband that she has
l-,l'y suspected hey sister Will not
vita ..r lawyer husband enjoy all the de-
'sris ot marr.t-a with the one person
n o." world she 'aS even suggested
ms % lor Younger sister, ard the return
- .'s earlier love from abroad makes
Der o. 'Ib' her feelings toward her be-
rU,leI But She Is pliEhted to one II
'ia "er, she has given her word to
I'm and ho will un' release her. Nor
~ll 're other. who believes he may Yet
v'0 .l' In spite OF To- botro' al. sur.
'"~i'" his position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
SARAH DOBSON FISKE ENGAGED
rhiindciphin Urirrs- 10 lie til. bride
ot ". ". .IrTords.

HUlLApE'PHIA, Sept. 90 The engage
mont Of Miss Sarah Dohson Fiske. one of
~" richest Young women in the city, 10
Walter NJ, .lrffurds "a banker, has just
hr'u announced. Upon the death of her
grandfather, John Dobson. four yeara
ago Miss FIske fell heir 20 most ~ his
largo fortune
MISS Fisk" Is an accomplished horse
woman and for years has ridden with the
bounds ~ the Raduor, Roselco. Riddle and
other hunts and has exhibited at most
~ the big horse shows Mr. Jeffords TX a
son of Mrs John +, JerIords OF this city
lie was graduated from Yale in 1905 and
. a member of many clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
NEW PLAY FOR ELSIE FERGUSON.
WIN Play In "Outcasts" for Frob-
man and Klaw \ Eriangrr.

Elsie Ferguson viii appear this season
under IN" management of tharle, froh
man and Klnw u Erlaugcr IN "outcasts,'
Ny Hubert Henry Davies, author of
cousin Kato' and Tho MolluSc" The
play TX now running ri Wyudhau's Th,a-
tr", Luudou. Nj FrOIpun nui klaW y
Er'nnger have Joined forces for Is Amer
,ran production bocdus' the play h"longS
10 MIR FrohmaN ana Miss FerRuson's sor-
vices to klaw a Erlang"r.
Mr. Davies will sail for Sew YORK on
Saturday and the play VIII ne nut in re-
hcarsal after his arrival, II Will he his
FIRST visit to this country since h pIn-
duccd his play ~ Single Man" with John
Drew AZ the Empire, The cast for "Out-
e. SITS" will be partly English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
NO THRILL AT MRS. SAGE'S FIRE
only smoking garbage Gun Vound
ny Ftremen.

Smoke Nouring from tho ~car NJ Mrs.
Russell Slges house az 6o4 Fifth ave.
rue. near Fo-t"-r'nth Ct-,et. yes;.rlp -
afternoon drew crowd 4 repor. spread
RAPIDLY that rprN p-t treasures uere ~
uauGcr
F'rc engines came f-or: ~ directions
ard G-rucr rnug"i Int, the handsome
five story b',ck ho;.,-. To: ? moment
there vas silence les 'hc steadily growing
crowd cranrd weeks and stood ON '.Hto".
Then the :rcrron returned TO tNe street
oth A'srusted expressions. carrying =
s-rop!rV ~rrhtgc can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
NURSE HELD AS KIDNAPPER
" omnn E>pinins She intrudrd to
Return Hoy, I. To-da,

Nj. Nargar,t Carlson who moved INTO
au apartment ut Tia West tooth street
yesterday, Was arrested last night charged
with kidnapping Arthur Wir~suor I. VINO
was living with his grandfather oscar
\ Wiessueu - SchCnok avenue. Erook-
lyu. the huN's mother Is hou-"koor,r for
the physician 81 Quarantine
Mrs Carlson. Who vas tine hoys nurse.
took him tu Manhattan CON September II
with PERMISSION from TN" boys grand
father when four detectives surprised
her Yesterday she aid she had intended
1, bring the bow back to-1at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

S. What Is Love" continues the
1''s" Of the young woman's conduct
20 -,Iuls when she talks with her sister
a0! with the mother of the young man
who say. he must marry her, engagement
10 no engagement. and when she listens
90 me mother OF her betrothed, who IN n
't-y human and sincere scene tells OF
NJ own unhappy married lie. all the
me believing that the girl loves her
"Nr son instead Of the returned ira ellcr
' .' has really won her love Dncw II rs
.." aspiration OF the shreWd comments
~ the adolescent serving maid and the
whole conviction Of her sister. who with
'"r devoted husband and new baby sees
only .ove as the motive Of matrimony So
He girl Is about 10 follow the convlc-
tons Of her heart and olope 10 Mexico
When her hrother-ln-law reminds her Of
.'' force Of promise. She has given
o. word Then there hsgirs another
conr.c, between the two men ana her
own feelings II IS the appeal ~ the lover
o the hetrothed that cuts the Knot.
R'cogni1ing how much greater Is the love
~ the Young doctor for the girl. tho
law or retires 80 Whatever loy, may be.
\ wins out in this case.
Mr.. Scarborough's speeches are natural
oftAn they are amusing on account Of
their own qualities and from their re-
alton o. the situation. In tho brother
n-'aw he mas drawn "A finely natural
study Of middle class American manhood.
- other figure In the play was quite
10 graphic As this pipe smoking 4 ter
mined. sane and witty citizen Of these
'n''ed states, who with his views Of lie
M conduct could never have come from
other quarter Of the globe. Nanette
'on-t'eh, jus' as 4llurug now iu the
moon is she was IN Tirlhood, was his
1o''r- but resolute wife who usually had
10 way Tho two mothers, one Erm
ma Hrre"ouo.lcd 10 a marriage not ot her
W Wa.lus the other gentle In her
.ld.. aged happiness which was founded
M marriage prompted by love, were vel
't'0 hv the author and effectively
l-d hy Jennie Eus.acr and Lucia
.' Their" was more or less rough
10 'Ho comhlts 81 their husbands. who
bitterly involved IN IN" struggles
ny re rounG persons which - r. ora
'" trl Edward Soc acted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

TAYLOR A months mind so.,u' "ul.,..
mass vii ha offered Tor ~" rspos0 ~ -
soul Of the late RiGht Rev. NJ Tag
lar, ii. u a. the Church OF tho Blessed
sacrament. Seventy mrs, street AMI
RroadwaS, MondsY September ~, at
10 A, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
The REV. DR.. Ju,in. W. oc,cr.

Tho Rev II julius " Geycr who
Tor hfty-oue years bad boon pastor Of
tine Zion EvuGcuca, C0uI.h. ~'chn.us
avenu" and ch.HAolu street, The BroUN.
died AZ Buoutou, y. j Tine church gave
him n gold loving nup al MS golden
Jubilee a. pastor uu Jul' Is, 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

".-t ] Collier who has been ~ At
".uC. 1s2 Park avenue, was reported
a't - b. greatly improved. lie
Do able 10 leave his bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
WHAT Is LOVE" AN
AMERICAN COMEDY
George >carborough's New Play
/, \musing. With Some
Bright Dialogue.
MISS BRADY LIKE JUNE SKY
uumnr Of Made at Home Kind
tets Laughs at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre.
MISS BRADY LIKE JUNE SKY
What I, Lo,r"--M Maxine Elliou's

-a4--a--= -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John Phelps of Northfcld was
in town yesterday.
G. i. w. Tenney of Claremont was
in town yesterday on business.
Rev. Father Z. J. Long of Proctor is
visiting his mother on Cedar street.
Miss Bernice Perry will 90 to her
home in Putney to spend the Fourth
Miss Turner of New York city is Wis
iting at Charles Wilson S in Estcyville
Mrs. Arthur c. Brasor returned last
night from New York, where she had
been two weeks.
Carl Henkel will spend the week end
with his family at the Henkel cottage
at Spofford lake.
]. Sanborn, jr., who has been in town
on business this week, returned to En-
field, n. H., today.
Miss Mary Goodhue of Mortified,
Mimi, has been a guest of her cousin,
Mrs. A. Z. Schwenk, this week.
Mrs. Alice Burnett has returned from
| spent two weeks with relatives.
| DIR. Henry ID. Holton will return to
day from St. Johnsbury, where he at
! tended the Health Officers school.
Mrs. Ella r. Stearns and Mrs. NJ NJ.
| Patch went this afternoon to Hartford,
| Conn, to visit Mrs. T. w. Barnard.
Miss Maude Stcarns went this morn
ing to East Berwick, where she will
spend week with E. Ii. Moffatt 5
parents.
George l.. Pearson has returned from
business trip to Niagara Falls, Buffa
10 and Montreal in the interests of the
Central New Hampshire Power com
/ pany.
Mr. and Mrs J. Cullen Robertson ant
daughter, of East Orange, y. j., cam,
today to spend the Fourth with Mrs
Robertson s aunt, Mrs. E. G. Starkcy
William c. Porter is expected tomor
row to be 4 weekend guest at Mrs
Starkcy 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
FRECKLE-F FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here 5 a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost YOU a penny unless it re-
moves the free kIes; while If it does give
you clear complexion the expense is
trihing.
Simply get an ounce of othine -
double strength from any druggist and
n few applications should show Won
how easy it IS to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worse ease
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back if it fails to remove free
| kles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
Boys Can Make Money

BY picking up BONES and shipping
them to c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
He is paying roe. per hundred for al
most anything in the line of Field
Bones that are dry and fairly clean.
Dry, clean, boiled Butchers Bones are
worth 9oc. per hundred. He pays the
freight on shipments of 200 lbs. or
more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
OFFICES TO LET

On second and tlird floors Of UIlerv
Building. Several large, light, steam
heated Offices with private Offices. Al
so three floors i'll Ullery Building An
mex, suitable for manufacturing, shop,
etc. j. G. ULLERY, Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS OPENING

Garage to rent on main tourists
line, formerly known as Cobb's Gar
age, w. r. Stuart, IS Canal st.
106-tf