davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Barbers Meet Tonight.

Tns JBurnEymBn rsarburs Local. No.
sos, will hold Its regular meeting to-
might at Smithdears hall. at 8:lS
O'clock All members are urged To- At-l
'&end NJ bk1atnAss ~ lnapOrtanca Will
- WI $500 ha&nxo a. .ss--z v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
-Reports. shoes. S,4,.e..,--

w. A. Sorg & Co.. of 324 East Broad
street. reported to- the police that their
store had been entered and several
pairs of shoes and watch stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
TAX ON BANK DEPOSITS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
READY TO HONOR THE FLAG
AT GREAT CELEBRATION.
Plans Perfected For Centennial of 1.-THE
Star SpangIed Banner"

In commemoration of the events that
surrounded the birth of The Star
Spangled Banner" the national anthem,
a great patriotic celebration is to take
place at Baltimore Sept. 6 to 10. in
elusive.
Baltimore will entertain thousands
of visitors during the centennial week.
President Wilson and former Presi-
dents Taft and Roosevelt head the list
of distinguished guests. All the gov
eInorS and the mayors Of every city
of 5000 or more inhabitants have been
invited by Mayor Preston, president of
the national star spangled banner cen
tennial commission. ....
Sept. I, industrial day, the Constella-
ton. oldest of the vessels now in the
United States navy. will sail into the
harbor, accompanied by American war
ships --.. =,
Sept. s. Francis Scott Key day. viii
be marked by a floral automobile pa
rade, the Maryland tournament, a
great street carnival and other attrac-
tons. On Sept. 8 there will be pa
rade G0,000 strong of members of fra.
ternal orders. Sept. 10 will be mu.
nicipal day, for which Baltimore has
planned many local features. On Sept
II. army and navy day, thousands OF
regulars. sailors and militia. with vet
eran organizations, will parade.
On Sept. - the original star span
gled banner, which is now in the Ma
/ tional museum, Washington, will b,
I borne through the streets of Balti
more to Fort McHenry, the escort con
sisting of the president, many cover
nors and mayors and a picked guarC
! of 100 men from each of the states il
! the Union in 1911. Fort McHenr
/ will be dedicated rs public park, wit
/ an address by President Wilson, an
6GOO children win sing the nationa
anthem.
The celebration will end Sept. Il
/ Peace day, when peace will be tn
/ theme in all pulpits of Baltimore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
$4,000 FIRE AT ST. JoHNsBURY.
Fire Station Destroyed Horses Were
Saved With Difficulty.

ST. JOHNSBURT, sept. 81 -- y
loss of $1,000, the narrow escape of an
occupant and one fireman injured were
the features Of a fire which destroyed
the building on Mill street owned by
the village and used as municipal
stable and sab-hrc station, carly yes
teTdaN morning.
The FIRE caught in the haylott, prob
ably from electric wires, and when dis
covered was breaking through the roof.
Practically all of the contents of both
stable and fire station were saved.
Seven horses were taken out, barely
in time, as fire was dropping iato
their stalls. Joseph Mcdonald, a vii
lage employe. occupied q room on
the second floor. He was awakened
by the shouting on tho street and
found the stairway ahlazc. He was
forced 70 descend a ladder.
Benjamin Bennett, fireman, suf
fcrcd bad scalp wound when hc was
thrown to the pavement in 3ttemP ing
to board the motor fire truck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
PEACE

The alarms of war let US forget.
Here from this pine spired hill
Look on the yelowing fields of maize
Past where the languid cattle Craze,
On where the autumn's sunshot haze
Silvers the serpent riu.
The alarms of war let US forget
A moment if no more.
Look on the blue-gray smoke that curls
Up from the homes of rustic churls,
Far from the acrid, eddying whirls
And the hate charged .cannon's roar.
The alarms of war let US forget
As the sun goes down the slope,
AS the crickets shriIl in the dusk so still,
AS the waters dream by the silent mill,
And a whisper comes from the moonlit
hill
This is a whole worlds hope!
Stephen Chalmers in New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
To Rent

TO RENT - Room at IS Clark St.
lG9-l72* |
TO RENT-Room 9l5 Elliot street. |
I66-IS4*
TO RENT Small Tenement on Green
st. Edgett & Co. 170-tf
TO RENT Cottage house on Green st,
modern. Tel. 25-A. 161-tf
10 RENT - Six-room fiat, Horton
Place w. II. Fletcher. 171-tf
TO RENT-Tenement. J. L. Bar
1ey, West Brattleboro. 90-tf
TO REM Moderate priced tenement
Inquire at IA Prospect st, 166tf
TO RENT-Pleasant downstairs tene-
ment. Inquire Locust st. 166tf
TO Upstairs tenement. Inquire
of \. F. Rohde, y Organ St 164H
TO RENT-SmaII tenement. ". f.
Bartlett, BIB Western Ave. 169-174*
TO RENT-Tenemcn at 50 CHEST
nut St, - per week. O. T. Ware. l49-tf
TO RENT - Five-room tenement.
modcrn, 90 Green st. Tel. 25-N. lett
TO RENT - Rooms and lodgings
during the fair. 50 Main st. Ton fiat.
l72-174#
TO RENT - Furnished room with
electric lights and bath. 81 Green st.
I63-tf
TO RENT - Cottage house Of
rooms, l Baker St. Tel. 1886. John G.
| Baker. 169-tf
TO RENT - Tenement on Spring
street. Inquire Of w. ID. Smith, Ell
/ lot ST. lG9-tf
TO RENT or FOR SALE = Singer
sewing machines; also supplies. L. II,
! Barber. 149-tf
TO RENT = Oct. / modem tenement,
new house - Central St Apply 20
Washington st. 163-tf
TO RENT-Cottagc house, rooms,
| $3.50 per month Inquire - Estev
street. Tel lS5-J. l67-tf
TO RENT-Cosv room with gas and
bathroom privileges. Address - T., y
care Rcformer Office 167-ITS
TO RENT-New groom tenement, fur
mace cellar, electric lights, bath, all fur
nished. Charles Miner. 14Stf
TO RENT - Cottage house. 7.rooms
s. South Main St. Inquire OF Z. l.
! kuowlton. - Central ST. 17- tt
TO RENT-Cottage OF ) rooms. Room
furnished in block Six-room tenement on
ground floor; all modern. Charles Miner
HIT
/ TO RENT - Oct. 1, centrally located
tenement. five rooms. electric lights anc
bath. Address b. T., care Rctormer Oj
flee lot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
A USE FOR VICE PRESIDENTS,
Even After One Goes Out of Office His
Name May Work Wonders.

L. o. Hartman Of Chicago, an agent
for the Foreign Missions society of the
Methodist Episcopal church. who re-
turned to America on the liner Prin-
cipe Iii Udine. brought back an anus
ing story illustrating how well known
our vice presidents are in foreign coun-
tries.
we had an awful time getting from
Scmlin. Hungary. to Vienna. At one
place | was held under suspicion of
being a spy. l had an old letter of in
reduction written by Mr.. Fairbanks
of Indiana when he was vice president
young officer of the Austrian army
read the letter and became voIuble.
"'Ah.' he said, this is your vice pres
ident-a great man. l have heard of
him.
He gave me a pass. which got me
through the country"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21

Choclock waterfall, Yosemite, is 2,346
feet high.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
He Used His Eyes.

Be .ohgorvant, my SON. said vii
lie $ father .4Gultivate the habit Of
seeing and you win be successful
man.
Yes, added his uncle. Don't 60
through the world blindly. Learn to use
your eyes.
Little boys who are observing know
a great deal more than those who are
not, his aunt put in.
Willie took this advice to heart.
Next day he informed his mother
that he had been observing things,
Uncle s got a bottle Of whiskey hid
den in his trunk, = he said; q Aunt
Jane Is got an extra set of teeth in he1
drawer and father 5 got a pack of cards
behind the books in his desk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
PERFECT SHOES FOR ARMY.
New Footgear Evolved After Year of
Experiments.

*
A nation wide shoemaking contest
has just been brought to a close by
the awarding Of two army contracts
to the winners.
Next to the quality of the gun he
carries" said one of these army ex-
perts, more depends upon the condi-
ton of the shoe he wears than upon
any other factor that goes toward the
makeup of an effective soldier"
IT took more than a year of expert
ment to obtain satisfactory results.
Countless y ray photographs were
made. the position of the. bones of the
feet were noted and the anatomy be-
fore, during and after marches were
studied and compared. All this time
different models were tried and theO-
ries were. worked out. Finally the
type of shoe was evolved with its
straight line on the big toe side. its
snug instep and a chance for the toes
to lie as freely and naturally as in a
In0ccaSin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
DROWNING AT WINDSOR.
John W. Classy Loses Life When
Canoe Capsizes.

WINDSOR, Sept 2l.-John W elias
sew. about - wears old, of Providence
II. l.. WAS drowned about ; clock
yesterday Afternoon by the cahsi2ing Of
a canoe in small pond near the Ken.
nrdy Golf links His companion, Ell.
ward Dushax. was rescued. 1t Is beiicN-
ed that Classy suffered an attack Of
heart trouble. He was employed by
the Cummings Construction company
of Providence which has force Of
men at work on changes being made
at the state prison. Classy 5 Eody
was in the water about an hour and a
half and when found heroic efforts
were made ut rCsucitation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21

VIII sell my 20 h. ?. runabout Stan
ley Steamer at a reasonable price. In
frstcluss. condition; completely equip
pet; new tires. VIII demonstrate. VIII
sell for cash or trade for other proper.
~. J. c.. ULLERY, Brattleboro, VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
"DoN'Ts" FOR WAR REFUGEES

American Publication In London Warns
Against Worry.
The American Bulletin. a London
paper published for American refu-
gees, contains this list of ''don'ts:''
Don't worry. To do so is to annoy
yourself and, what is more important,
others
Don't grab a stateroom for four
when there are but two in your party.
Don't forget that riches and a sense
of comfort depend on what you know
how to do without.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
ADVANCE RATE CASE.
Hearings viii Begin in Washington
October 10 Before Commission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. y. - The in
terstatc commerce commission has de
cided to reopen the eastern advance
rate case and will begin hearings here
Oct 10 \ formal order to that effect
was prepared.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
FOR SALE STANLEY STEAMER

admission 25 Cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21

"
q ,A&%kEHEEb AEb
asnis Ilns IlFsI INSERTION Z IL
Cash In Advance. Min
------- --------------I
EW~rr#o9
4A1N -
WANTED-Work by day or hour
Mrs. l.. Phillips, lo3 Elliot st.
l'2-l.' .
WANTED-Girl to assist in houseworl
part OF each day. Address y, Ret9rmer
NI'ce. l65-u
WANTED - Thoroughly experienced
maid t." do general houSeNork IN lamiN
ut three. Must have excellent references
,nJ rnrorcnrc -: XIV r c.,rc Tha Re-
f,rrp., Dffrc 1GS-tf
For Sale
------7,- - - - - - - -
p, CN - 9Ai'E-9ahu' elaFei anu i oo 49,
II. VI. Clark. oO-lL
FOR Fivcycarold colt, SiIas
y. liolbrook. Ll--I.
FOR SALE-AH kinds OF dry wood.
+. A. Larrow. 139-tf
-T1i1 ---,i-r, ---------,------ -1----- F,i,II
,...' 'I'' '.,,.i;t,nn Tol AM 17oI7.,@
ElDL .I---------- - ~, - -
new and secondhand, at }. B. Dunton $.
FOR SALE-looo lbs. chicken feed.
Dewitt Grocery Co., Brattleboro, VT.
lG9-tf
-,7,,1 Q ~ y T. VT C--i7f1-I f-----,
r,', ,,.' 81 ~ ,.roy II +. TioL"Is
,.i.'. 1GG.+f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
LONG STRING OF EXHIBITS.
CONTINUED from Page ID

Pedro, Big, Il. P. Yearly, Brattleboro,
Vt.
Glenwood Star, brig, A. B. Martin.
Dover, n. III.
2.17 Pace-Purse $500.
Little Joe, Derby Racing Stable, West
Derby, Vt.
Fairmont, Derby Racing Stable, West
Derby, Vt.
Benign, R., Derby Racing Stable, West
| Derby, Vt III
Mutsey Wilkes, Big. II. W Carter,
| Springfield, Mass.
| Monarchial Lady, NJ, Fl Bernier, Vie
| toriaville, One, s
Doggy, Big, A. B. Martin Dover, N. II. |
Pedro, Big, Alb. Martin, Dover, n. H.
Kelso, Big, L. =; Fletcher, Fitchburg
Mass.
Casey Jones, Big, Wheeler & Stacey, |
White River junction, VT
Hal Perkins, jr., Big, II. a. Moore,
Woodstock, Vt.
Alcandeen b. $, RiverView Farm, Bur |
lington, Vt
Wednesday, Sept. %.
PA Pace-Purse $60c Early Closing.
The Builder, BIS, Derby Racing Stable,
West Derby Vt.
Loretta Patch, BIN, Derby Racing
Stable, West Derby, VT
Plow Boy, Big, f. c. Blood, Fitchburg,
| Mass.
Susie NJ. bI.m., L. A. Sunderlin, Leb-
anon, n. H.
Helen c., chm, Newport Stock farm,
Newport. Vt
John H.. Big. F. d. Whitcomb, Spring
field. Mass
Annie Direct, chm, E D. Montgom-
| cry Rridpewater. Y. Y.
O"aeF 'I,o9' -" -. ~. ~
u II 'Hr,,l.,1,.. MIL.
on,,,tor Mass
| - NJ. ~. 10 NJ II p;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

Special Local Data FOR Ycstcrday
IL noon temperature. ........ So
, T. NJ. temperature. ........ SIS
Maximum temperature up 10
Minimum temperature up to
i. NJ. &c
Mean temperature. .............. ~
Normal temperature. ........... 30
Deficiency In temperature. | .
Deficiency in temperature since
March l.................. 2l0
Accumulated deficiency in temper
allure since January l. 900
Deficiency i'm rainfall since March
.............. ............. 6.25
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January Observation-Disclosures. 545
Local Observation r. ". Yesterday.
chlpcTd'ure ....-..-.-..... 20
mummy 81
Wind--veloCity 5
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

was used In the Hall pistol He was
ovcrrulcd.
'"rhe first test was with black pow
DER
What at the ncxt?"
'Smokelcss."
What WAS the difference in length
of time you could smell Them"
'fou could smell both Of them dis
tinctly nine hours after" Tho Hall
pistol was examined nine hours after
Victor had been killed. Witness eX
amined the cylinder after the test
and found 1t moist inside and covered
with powder stains, indicating II had
been recently fired. lie said that there
was lubricant on tho bullet which
killed Hall. lie tested Il pistol. he
said, on old field pine boards. and
that sometimes the bullet penetrated
through, and at others 1T only buried
itself In the plank.
The Jury fled out. so that Mr.. Cor
don could ask the court to allow him
to introduce evidence about tho carry
ing powder of different pistols. lie
wanted to cite the case of suicide
I'm which different pistol was used
He was ovorruled by the court, and cx-
copied.
MIR. Gordon then asked for adjourn
mcnt, that ho could confer will,
witnesses as to the main limo of de-
fcnsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
CARRANzA DECLINES
TO GIVE GUARANTEES
of Safety for Followers of
lIuerta Regime.
CARBAJAL WILL Il
RESIST
Federal Army Loyal tn Provisional
President. and Mexican Capital
VIII BE Scene of Desperate Battle.
No Unconditional Surrender.
Ispccia,to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l

MENICO CITY, MENICo. August b
General Nenustiano Carranza. on be-
half OF the Constitutionalist army has
dt iinitc!y refused to give guarantees
erty Of the adhereuts OF the dcfunct
llu"rta regime. as requested by the
peace delegates sent to Saittllo hY FRO
Nisional President Carhajal. Carrarza
delegates.
When this information was communi-
Gated TO Washington and to Mexico
city to-day. President Wilson SEM two
minister. urging President carbajal and
the provisional Cabinet 10 surrender
uuCOndittoually.
After conference between President
CaThajal Secretary Of Foreign Rcla-
lions Lujau and SECRETARY Of War We
lasco. United states representatives
Federal government would make armed
restraint to any further advance 10y the
rebels
The Cabinet went into session i'm
funds for tho campaign. The House
Of Deputies was assembled early in the
evening to crccivc for it's consideration
the war plan devised by The Cabinet.
made BY carbaial would be offered.
Already he has won the confidence tAf
anything he may propose for the dc
fersc of the capital will meet with
PUBLIC approval. The army IN the Fed
erRl district viii remain loyal Secrc-
tarT Of War NelasCo declared to-uig hi
we have $4,000 Federal soldiers now
In the capital. ana every man Will
remain loyal 10 the last"
Constituticnalists. estimated Mt about
10000 mon, arc reported to lie movin q
south along the line of the Mexican
SSih M, Eailway They are still some
II is thought they are part OF Genera
ObrcSon's division OF the Northwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

The colored man suggested burying
them. and said. Yes. do it,
He said he examined the pistol.
What was your Judgment as to
whether II had been recently hrcd?"
That ii had not been fired: ii was
Of the barrel" Iic said he had han
died nrcurms all his life. lie said
that the condition OF the pistol was
about the same as at the inquest.
"How long have you known Mrs.
HALF" asked Mr.. Fulton.
"Onc or two years"
when did you last sec her prior TO
Nictor's dcath?'
Il can't remember"
when was that one time you were
in her company
AT my home. J don't remember
when but about n year ago"
''Do you attend the same church,"
Sometimes
J lie stayed at the Hall store all day
Of the inquest and that night. he said.
"How many times have YOU been
there sincc?'
probably not over twice. I spent
tho night after the funeral at the store
as there was no ono there"
How many times were YOU there
altogether
once during the May term of the
jury went up there"
Were YOU there any more before she
was arrested?'
NO"
How many times after she was ar
! restcd?'
Il went up there To takc care OF tho
| store and stayed about ten days lie
saw Mrs. Hall only twice during that
! time
lead TALKED TO MRS HALL
| FIVE OR SIN TIMES
rye had n conversation with her
| he said, mot over five or six times
"Iiow often did Mrs. Hall use your
brothers carr"
II don't remember" he said.
! "Youve done everything to aid Mrs
Hall haven't your"
Yes, sir"
why did YOU do that?"
"rd have done the same thing for
anybody"
Isn't 1t a fact that YOU turned these
bloody clothes over to Chisholm and
told him 10 bury them?"
We'll. I guess | did. But it is my
| impression that he suggested It,"
Did he bury more than ono pack
age 1T your direction?'
NO. sir
Can you examine a pistol and tell
how long since 1t was shot"
| NO. sir
lie said he brought Mrs Halls in
| surancc policies to Mr.. Gordon. but
didn't remember Mrs. Halls instruc-
| tons
What was the condition of those
bloody garments which were buricd?'
asked Mr. Gordon.
We'll. there was much blood at the
autopsy. and I used those clothes &c
absorb the blood"
| What garments were they?"
"Undcrshirt, drawers and an over
shirt"
Didn't | tell you would pay YOU
for your machine when used it,
Yes, sir, and I accepted"
1T had been charged that Roberts
gave the use of his machine TO Mr.
Gordon.
Can YOU tell whether pistol OF
this kind has been recently fred"
| Yes, sir"
He said that this pistol was Greensh
inside, whereas n pistol that has beer
iired for some time is reddish inside
and rusty. lie used a pistol, he said
10 test the effect. lie examined tht
pistol nine hours after.
What kind Of powder did YOU use p
asked Mr.. Fulton. Mr.. Gordon OBJ
jected He said there had been nc
evidence to show what kind of powder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

ers to have them como to terms with
the government. Plans for the cree
tion OF hugo skyscrapcr had been
drawn, but the work has been delayed,
pending tho result OF negotiations.
The passage Of Il bin offered by SEN
ator swanson. appropriating the sum
of 100000 for tho purchase OF tho site.
is taken as merely an indication OF tho
feeling Of the Senate toward the propo-
sltion. All appropriation bills must
| orinlgate in the lower house. and con-
seuucntly the fgh; must be conducts
again in the Senate to get ITS indorsc-
mcn., hut |. is not expected that Sc
riouy objection will be raised, rs "A
large majority Of the Senator'S have
already gone on record as approving
the enlargement: OF the Kichmond post :
Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
CAUSE MURRAY'S ARREST
Negro Alleged to Have Attempted to
Cnsh Money Order Belonging 10

James Murray, coiorcd. was arrested
late yesterday afternoon by .Dctcctive-
Sergeant Krengel and PostOnicc In
spector a. L. Mosby, charged with
using the United states malls TO de-
fraud. He was locked in the Second
Precinct Station pending his appear
ance before Justice Crutchiicld in tho
Police Court this morning.
Murray boarded nj $50 North Second
street and had ayccss TO tho mail de,
that he opened a letter addressed to
a woman living there and returned n
check TO the sender in Jacksonville.
Fla. with tho request that money he
sent instead Of the check. money
order was accordingly sent, and again
the letter Is alleged TO have been
opened by Murray An Investigation
by post office authorities followed tho
attempt to collect the order and Muir
ray was arrested. Tho charges were
entered against him Mt Jack sonville
ana II liz probable that he will 10 taken
there for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

But for the quick ass.s Sancc rendered
by Mike Mosby. Edgar Strayor. zoos
Dickerson Street. would probably have
lost his life by drowning In pond
at Thirty-cighth and Il streets. late
Yesterday afternoon. According to
witnesses. Straycr had been beneath
the surface several minutes before
Mosby could locate and bring him TO
the surface. The CITY Ambulance. with
DIR. PitkowitZ In charge. WAS rushed to
tho scene OF the near drowning and
feet. little tho worse for his expert
cnce. Cramps are supposed to have
boon tho cause OF ayers inability to
swim to safety