davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
do YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg is the central
point for wires OF both big tele-
graph systems and that wires go
clear across the nation through
here?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
AN EVENING THOUGHT

All experience goes to show
No mud can soil us but the mud
we throw. Lowell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
NEW6SF s RIIIRsTSHEMAR

[From the Telegraph OF Oct. 80. 1884.
Capture Treasure Ship
Cairo, Oct 80. - A steamer captured
by the rebels had a cargo OF Govern
ment stores valued at 100000.
All Right With sherman
Louisville, Oct. 30. - General Sher-
man reports everything as all right
along his lines.
Sink BlocIxade-Runuer
New York, Oct. 80. - The blockade
runner Flamingo has been sunk.
The Hartford Courant, "the Oldest
living newspaper on the continent" re-
calls with pride that sit published the
Declaration OF Independence as news" "
Well. the Constitution of the United
States would be news to q good many
people. politicians included now. -
New York Sun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
All Right with Sherman
Sink nIocknde-Runner

New York, Oct. 80. The b1ockad
runner Flamingo has been sunk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

~ WEEPING through Pennsylvania
in continuous talking tour for
~ the benefit of Clifford Pinchot,
- L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

George G. Lumb, deputy superin-
tenoent OF state police and a member
of the Dauphin county bar. has been
elected one of the counsellors of the
pennsylvania Federated Humane So
cieties. The election took place at the
convention held in Lock Haven and
was in recognition of the captains in
terest in the work of such organ
izations.
, 1914-06-20
ST. GROIN STATION

81. CAOIA O1AllON.
London, june, I7th-Upon the Kings ID
terco7sion, Pike, the engineers filter who re-
Gently entered aud walked through Bucking
ham Palace, has been discharged upon Civ
ing a bond for his future good behaviour.
In the House Of Lords, the Earl of Crewo
announced that the second reading of the
Home Rule Bill would take place on the
thirtieth instant. The amendments to the
bill VIII be introduced in the House Of Com
mons next week.
The Kings Bench Division Court has re-
yersed the decision of the Belfast court
which sustained the merchants claim for
damages for the seizure of imported arms
Mr.. Redmond, in another manifesto. do
clares That the majority of the Nationalist
volunteers are self chosen and that the pro-
visional committee does not support the
Nationalist party, although ninety-hye per
cent OF the volunteers are supporters thereof.
and that therefore he is warranted in inter-
vening for the prevention of the volunteers
being used contrary 10 the party's policy by
organizing county committees, independent
OF the provisional committee, instead Of ad-
ding TO the existing provisional committee
representatives Of the party, as he first pro-
posed.
The House Of Commons has passed the
third reading Of the Plural Voting Bill by a
vote of 800 to PAP.
The police have discovered and foiIed a
sutfrogette attempt to blow up Woolwich
reservoir supplying the Eastern districts Of
London.
At a sutfragette meeting the King and
Queen and the Prince Of Wales were openly
denounced. Miss Sylvia Paukhurst has un-
dertaken to hunger strike either inside or
outside Of prison, until Mr.. Asquitn re-
ceives a delegation Of the s~uffragettes.
, 1914-06-20
Will. JACOBSEN, act9.

The Press uuitedly applaud President
Wilson for signing the repeal OF the Panama
Tolls Discrimination Bill.
The Countess BusselI has petitionel for a
restitution Of c|ouiu2al rights.
The deuth is announced Of The RI. Rev
Bishop Tucker. 4 Canon Of Durham Cattle
Jral and former Bishop Of Uganda.
Sir Edward Grey has entertained Colonel
Roosevelt 1T luncheon, among the guests
beng Mr.. Asquith, Mr.. Lloyd George, lir.
Harcourt. SIl Cecil Sprlug Rice and Lord
Bryce.
pa,s 5esnafches state that q terribIa
thunderstorm Yesterday ovarwba}ma5 tba
snvor. eon.i,g tbo r,,f ,f tha ~
uo,. ~ fam ana b~,,.t;no tho ooo vata, o,,9
onmnr...nd 49, ,ina. I97 nno '9Iano 5no .a,,,,s
f.ot If ) straat nnva5 - cory,;no WA
thau monv na,snn. ana . taxir@L an
,nmnfa ffrgan lives ba;nn last
.5 .1,1
" - %""'""0'" t""' 49, >As'' u . Low"
'""' "'"7''' N"' - 'e" = u P'''0
t''' ~ '"o eJ",.o' ~, T. = up "'I'
,"' IT7""'"7 r'"27i' wv" :, "o' :" ~
t"e C"''I" ,''"0''. " Di'''7I LF",n CHOSEN
= "o 'i'n'D"''o" H'1n0' W." l'S,6.,t'i Il
0'"'eH 'V7', :; : : i'oP0' "iie Nl"'Ao-
7o,"''0 Z" 'H"S9,o'o'
Inc lntefnatlona olympic Congress at
FoflS has adopted the German proposal to
admit women TO the games, over the oppo-
sltlon OF the United States, trAuce, Turkey
, 1914-06-20
COMING INTO

VII. CONCESSIONS THAT MAY BE GRAINED BY G0vERNMESr. COMING INTO
FoRcE OF THE ORDINAxcE ETC.
$50
Government is empowered:
/. to place steam-and motor-ships under foreign Aag, engaged in
regular and constant trade between the Danish West India Islands,
on even footing in respect Of ship dues with steamers under Danish
flag, engaged III the same trade.
2 to apply the reduction Of ship dues for goods tnnshipped directly
from ship to ship also on goods as those mentioned in s 2 Section 4
of Law No. 81 of lt April 1914 concerning Custom House and
Ship Dues in St. Thomas and St. Jan even though they be not
tanshipped directly from vessel to vessel but are temporarily stored
IN Il steamship compmys o a wmrfcwners Warehouse, provided
the worehousing takes place in such a mauner q to give security
against abuse.
Ssh
This Ordinance shall take effect at the same time as Law No. 81
of ft April 1914 concerning Custom House and Ship Dues in ST. Thomas
and st. Jan. From the same time all previous enaetments, at variance
herewith, Shall be abrognted, especially the Stowage Regulations Of
29h December 1888 and the prescriptions of the Ordinance No. 23
concerning Custom House and Ship Dues in St. Thomas Of 23rd October
1885 in SO far az they have not been abolished previously Chapter "
Of the last mentioned Ordinance however, will remain in force until
further.
$32
This Ordinance shah again be laid before the Colonial Council
within 5 yels after its coming into force.
TO which all concerned have to conform.
Under my hand and the seal Of Government.
Government of the Danish West India Islands,
St. Crox, the Both May 1914.
IIELWEG.L LARSEN.
lL.S)
, 1914-06-20

We will shortly bid farewell to Mr.. v.
Seedorif, Manager Of the National Bank Of
this town.
MI. Seedorff came to this town but a year
ago aud during his time Of management
of the Bank here, has won the respect and
esteem of the business community through
his courteousuess aud affability, if he has
not been able to please all we feel sure tie
fault was not his. We the undersigned
merchants and business men of this com
munity take this medium to express our
regret at his departure, which is very untor-
tunate now that we have got to know and
appreciate HIM, 1T his duty he was polite
, 1914-06-20

VII. BENYNDGmsr For GvvErSENrNrEr, LovENs IkrArrnaeDrs NJ N.
Guyernenentet bemynliges til:
At u|oo Damp os Motorskibe under frenmed Flag, som ere i
regelmassg OK stadig Fart imelen de dansk yeshnlske On, Iige
Demanding med DmnpShbe under dansk Flag samme Fart Hen
seende til Shboafgfter
2 Al tlAoa Nelselt"Isen at Subsafqifcn for yaer overossede dnekte
ira SkIb I'll SIKH got 2aIdende ogmp for NureG som de s , M Ii
Low M. ga al lste April 1914 ON Told og Skilsf9tter pa ST.
Thomas os St Jan neyute, sIv ON de like oveIosses drekte fa
Skin I'll Skb mon midletidig opHg9esi ct DampsiIscskahs ener
en- Nerffstjers PaknUs froanyjdt OpaggeIsen Skier under Forhold,
som give Betyg8ese mod 1Iebtug.
SCI
Denne Anordnmg hmieri Kraft snntdig med Low Mr. Ga af 1se
AplI 1914 ON Told % SMlsofGifter pa ST. Thomas og ST. Jan.
Fra sanme lIIspmkt ophcyes allie tdlptre l}estemmelser, som eri
NIoismd LerIned, hernnder snlig esfuvnngaeplemente of % Deem
1873 o8 Bestemmesene Anodnne Mr. % af % October 1885, forsm-
Ndt dIse like aHn1de tdIgee ere opleyede: dog velbhyer sdsmeyute
Ano"dlIu8s kalite " at vnre geIdeude ndtI vdere.
Dcnno Anordnns skd gmfore~sges KolonDlnolet linden ForIobet
af Ar fra des Ikudth@lcn.
lvorefter allie Ncdkommende So have at rette.
Govonem@tet for de dmst vcstndske Der.
St Croz. den 3mo Maj 1911.
uude. MIN Hmrd og Guycmenoutets Seg
IELWEG-LABSEN.
H. 81
, 1914-06-20

VII. CONCESSIONS THAT MAY BE GRAINED By GOVERNMENT.
FoRCE Or THE ORDINANcE ETC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
Essay on Hens.

A boy who was required to write
an essay on hens produced the fol
lowing: Hens is curious animals;
they don't have no nose nor no teeth
nor no ears They swallow their
whites whole and chew it up in
their crops inside of EN-. The outside
of hens Is generally put into pliers
and into feather busters. The inside
of hen is sometimes filled with mar
bles and shirt buttons and SIGH. A
hen is very much smaller than good
many other animals, but they'll dig
up more tomato plants than anything
that amt a hen. Hens is very useful
to lay eggs for plum buildings. Hens
have got wings and can fly when they
get frightened. I cut OF a hens head
with Ratchet and 1t frightened her to
death
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
SOUTH HALIFAX

Mrs. Mildred Hubbard is i'll with :;
uinsy sore throat.
Eugene Harris, who has been i'll, is
onsidered much better.
Clayton Barry is visiting in the fam
lly of c. c. Woodland
George ana Flora Harris were guests
Of NJ. c. Harris recently.
A. A. Larrabec Of Orange, Mass, has
been in town the past week.
Leon Pratt OF Elm Grove was Il. guest
at Dorr Spraguc = over sunday.
W. Il. Iiiglev is able to be- out, af
ter Il few days illness with grip.
Levi Mitchell i III with muscular
Rheumatism. DR. Mather attends him.
Mcrvin Fairbanks i the first to begin
susaring here. He separts q tinc run.
Fred Sheldon has gone to his home
in Greenfield. Mass, as his mother is
i'll.
Miss Blanche Clark, who had been
IN Boston several days. returned home
Saturday ------'- = =" -
Mr.. AMI Mrs c. Il. Woodland and
daughter. Merlene, visited at j. Nile,
Plumb 5 sunday.
IiduN ltAsttt Is pach III NOfh i4aln
after week spent with his sister
Mrs. Flora Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Van Wyke ar,
at the home of her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. +. Learnard.
Mrs. G. j. Clark has been with he1
| daughter, Mrs. Hoyt Barber, who il
i'll in West Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mitchell hav,
moved 10 the nome of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred May, ST.
Miss Delta Clari, came Saturday TO
II few weeks vacation from her schoo
| duties in Marlboro, Y. Fl.
| Little Chewlvn Barber returned t.
her home in West Brattleboro Tuesday
after a few weeks stay with he
| grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f
| Clark
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11

some OF our farmers have tapped
their sugar orchards.
Willis Farr Of Burlington j. in town
on business Il few days.
Alfred Wright is with his graudpar-
ents in Walpole while Mrs. Wright is
in Boston.
The next meeting of the Men $ club
will bc held this week Friday even
ing at he church parlors.
Mrs. Robert Miller S condition is re-
ported little more helpful. Her
many friends are anxiouslv watching
results Miss Bessie Wright is caring
for her.
r. Ii. Read and Henry Clark are in
Boston 30 attend the automobile show.
Mrs Clark and daughter, Shirley are
spending few days at Mrs. Clark g
former home.
Last Saturday evening the basketball
game at kurn IIattin stood - to 81
in favor of Kurn Hattin against Sax
tons River Frederick Hodge, k H.,
made Is baskets, and one from foul,
| Holmes of SaXtons River made 70 bas-
| kcts and one from foul.
Last Friday evening the women fur
| nlshed entertainment at the Grange,
about 50 being present. The Jonesville
| Sewing Circle was given in a very en-
PERTAINING manner. Besides other mu-
| sic two original songs We're sung. An
original poem by Mrs, John Richmond
WAS much enjoyed. The committee lie
cidcd that the women had given the
best entertainment, which makes it nee
essary for the men 10 furnish the next
supper, according to contract. Thi,
week Thursday evening Dir. Hills OF
Burlington viii give IN agricultural
talk ut the town hall. All farmers ar.
invited ~ the members Of the Grang,
TO bc present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Fortnightly Held Interesting Meeting.

The Fortnightly held one of its most
day. In the absence of the president
and vice presidents Mrs. l.. R. Smith
was elected to the chair. After short
business session, in which the Fort
nightly was notified that &. S. Warner
had presented q large clock to Alexan-
der hall, a musical program was pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs. G. III.
Webster, chairman of the music com
mittee. Mrs. S. +. Walker and Miss
Carmen, q seminary student, gave pi
ano solos, Mrs. e.. ii. Webster and Mrs.
l.. r. Alexander piano duet, and
Miss Marion Willis of the seminary
sang. Each number was heartily APP
preciated and applauded.
Mrs. l.. r. Smith then told of the
great pleasure and profit Rev. and Mrs.
Carl Spinning had given the people OF
Mortified. at various times since NOV
ing here last fail in their talks Oh
Chile and South America. She intro
duced Mr. Spinning, who gave a de
lghtful talk on the Panama canal
Three times he has seen the works
there. In 1898, when the French gov
eminent had abandoned the project OF
| constituting a canal. in 1909. when the
United States had just bought al
rights to the construction of the canal
and again last year, when he and his
wife and Family returned from II
years Of missionary work in Valparaiso
| Chile
They are looking forward to thci1
| trip through the canal next SUMMER
when they return to Chile. Mr.. Spin
ing invited all to visit them and tol,
Of many interesting places to visit OF
the way. Mr.. and Mrs. Spinning an,
three children 20 to the middle Yves
in few days to visit relatives. The,
leave son at Mount Hermon school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Charles Adams is ILL.,
Lake wilkins has gone to Walliug-
ford to work
Miss Marion Wright of Newfunc was
home last week.
Miss Catherine Starr is home from
New York state.
Charles Davis of Ludlow is visitin.
his brothers in town.
''Cyclonc Mattsou Of Rrattlcboro is
working for Charles Wait
Miss Maiorio Wait has been i'll sey-
eral weeks. &. :. Wait also is ILL.,
Mrs. Fred Lasellc and son, Maurice,
were in Bellows Falls oven sunday.
Williams Brothers have begun their
spring saving They have about 500
900 feet.
Mrs Walter Taft : brother from
Lynn, Mass, is staying with her . few
weeks for his health.
In the Christian Endeavor contest
between the reds and the blues the
reds We're victorious. and the blues fur
nished the supper in Union hall March
;.
Twin girls, Virginia and Mildred
Norris, Of New York city, are being
cared for by Mrs. Fred Spanlding. The
mother is working in South Londonder
ry for Miss Bessie Wade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
HALIFAX.

W. J.. Stetson bought a pair Of oxen
of Walter VIM last week.
ID. 5. Crafts of Whateley, Mass, was
guest at [. II. Learnard 5 over sun
day.
r. Mortimer Ward of New York city
and a Mr.. Bradley Of Boston spent the
past week at Harry Ward 5 bungalow
A birthday shower of postcards was
rendered Mrs. Diantha Whitney few
days ago by q humber Of her friends
Mrs. Charles Holmes of Colrain,
Mass. visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. NJ. Scott, several days last
week
Raymond Hall, who has been work
ing for his brother at the deer park
will assist G. f. Thurher through the
sugar season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11

Mrs. Charles Parker and Mrs. Wilkin-
son served.
Mrs. Frank Wood with Mrs. Bennett
and Miss Hervev of Fitchburg visited
Mrs. Wood s brother in Amherst Sat
urday.
Mrs. Oscar Wood and Freeman Hill
lard attended the funeral of Morris
Common in Orange March 3. The burial
took place in Erving.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Q. Clapp and family in the loss
of their little daughter, Sylvia Caro-
line, Monday after only two days i'll.
ness. The funeral was held Wednes
day. Dorothy and Raymond came home
Monday night on account of the death
Of their sister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
The Brigade Entertainment.

Ii the sleighing is good and the night
is fair, an Interesting group OF young
men and boys will gather in the North
field seminary gymnasium Monday
evening, March 10. In former wears
our boys have competed III their sports
with but one or two teams made up
mostly of older boys. This year. how
ever, there will be at least six teams
made up of boys of the same age and
size Of our brigade boys. The members
Of these teams will represent the Y NJ.
&. \. in various towns of Franklin
county. Company y Will give its first
public competitive drill of the season.
\ gold medal will be presented the best
drilled non commissioned officer. and
a silver medal to the best drilled pri.
vate Professor Bristol with his illu.
minated clubs has always given salts
faction, and this year he will execute
q number of new movements. Prof \
L. Coffin saws that the Mount Hermor
orchestra under the management oi
Professor Catlin is better than ever be
fore. so we may expect Il good program
from them. Winners in the variou.
sports will receive, first. second ant
third prize pennantS, and the team
| winning the greatest number of point,
viii receive u large banner.
y hearty invitation is extended t
| the honorary members Of Company A
as well as TO other friends of the bows
Tickets may be secured from the mem
hers of the brigade As no admission
| is allowed to be charged, a silver col
| lection will be taken TO defray ex
penses and help ont the depleted con
dition of the brigade treasury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
NORTHFIELD FARMS, MASS.

Charles Gilbert has bought fine
new Nictrola.
Miss Bessie Labelle visited friends
in West Northfed last week.
The Merrytenas club viii meet with
Mrs. Frank Montague March 10.
There will be a dance in Union hall
March %, given by Sulda : orchestra.
Mrs. i. Y. Wood entertained her
nieces. Mrs. Bennett and Miss Hervey
of F'itchburg, over Sunday.
The Benevolent society met at the Ii
brary last Wednesday,. Mrs. Royce,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11

through the iusirItmcntalitv OF George
Weston u Bellows Falls, who went TO
the postotlicc department at Washing
ton and interviewed the civil service
commission personally, presenting to
them q petition signed by the would
tie patron, u such an office. Unaideu
by congressman or senators. by his
plausible urging. Mr. Weston obtained
the granting OF the Office.
VI that time Frank Spaulding was
station agent ut Westminster Station.
and he was appointed the first post
master. which office he held until he
resigned To accept the position As sta
ton agent at WalPole, \. II. Ed Hills
succeeded Mr.. spaulding rs postmaster
aud remained in the office until l>s3.
when he resigued and Fred Atwood
was appointed Mr.. Atwood has served
efficiently since that time. eNceptin .
q short time in President Cleveland :
administration. when the office was dis
continued. II was re-established in
SO with Mr. Atwood as postmaster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
AZ the Top Notch.

Does he look respectable said
the eminently proper head of che emf
nently proper firm 10 the man who
had recommended an unfortunate &C
quaintance for a cierkship
Look respectable was the re
ply Good heavens, yes He looks
SO respectable that all the spooning
couples in the park stop spooning
when he walks by. Can respectabillty
60 further?'
The eminently proper head thought
it could not, and gladly dispensed pa
tronage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11

Mrs. a. G. Moody returned with
George Moody, her son, from the
Springfield hospital, Monday.
Richard Smith returned from the
Hampden hospital Monday. He is
with his mother, Mrs. y. Fay Smith.
Mrs Elizabeth Pooler Rice of the
faculty of Leland Powers school gave
Il reading in Skinner gymnasium Mon
day evening. She presented Cousin
Kate. in her most fascinating manner
and gave much pleasure TO large au
dicnce.
Sylvia Caroline, one OF the baby
twins of Mr. and Mrs. l.. O. Clapp, died
Of pneumonia Monday. Triplets were
born to them last September, one Of
them dying at birth. The Others had
been progressing we'll The fuenra
was held Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
Bad Man HeIolees.

You look happy"
Il feel better than ! look"
What's happened"
Fate has relieved me of a heavy
burden"
"Yes?"
Last night somebody stole my
vife's rubber plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
Feminine Deduction.

He-I see that there were but $3.50
words in the English language 10
Shakespeare time. Now there are
49, 900.
She-Wen. just think how many
more people there are who speak Eng
fish,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
WESTMINSTER.
PosToFFIcE CHANGES HANDS.
l.. NJ Still Succeeds Fred Attn God
History OF the Once.

l.. ~ still recently. assumed his duty
-, postmaster 1T Westminoter Station.
having received his commission. The
boxes and tie poraphernaliu o. The
postoilcr wcr, moved from Fred At
wood : house. where the office had been
- yoars 90 the railroad station.
This postolicc was established In
1851. IN Garfield 5 administration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
B stween Giria.

Mabel. do you favor the long or
short BALLOT"
Il think il ought to reach the knee"
responded Mabel dreamiIy. oh, ex-
cuse me. You know, | am planning
my bathing suit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
Liability Law.

"Bills going 70 sue the company for
damages
Why, what did they do 10 him"
They blew the quittin' whistle when
9 vas carryin' 'esvy piece Of iron,
and q dropped il on 'is foot. Every
bodv's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11

,. - - mountains OF Virginia
iiy. Sc IA slams. q queer and in
tsrssLiAg or 4 They are descend
ants O. ,kn sian prisoners who
wsr, cont AZ at Charlottesville dur
ing the e lution2ry war At the
close o. tn revolution the Hessians
were re .ng / in a body. They de,
tsrrninet &c march back into the Rag
sed III &itains and establish a new
home ~ those hills. Here they and
their escendants have lived ever
since: They put up their rude cabins
made Of logs and mud, and they have
had no other kind of dwelling from
that time. TO this.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-11
Coroeous Color for Mere Man.

The London tailors have even gone
so far as 10 make glorified bathrobes
for men out of black satin lined with
hts new tone of yellow. which is
atcI- In the collar and cuffs as well
i the edges OF the pockets. A few OF
$50 hatnrooes are worn over here
3 have caused quite sensation.
are really intended for negu-
Tar in ones room, to be used in
IL same fashion as woman uses
Ter kimono. but whatever their use,
hey are brilliant additions to the
masculine wardrobe which, BY the
way. is getting more brilliant ev y
month, and 10 which the wor
writer's and gossjps are not fig
halt enough attention. Tho SO
busy discussis the vagari wo
mems costrrt ~ ths. + 20 not
realize the I IT y ne cos
tumery is = % - N il ; II
been since u, o.