davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16
YOUR SHOE REPAIRING

To nc worth while should be.-ood r..
pairing. That requires that To *ery
best Of stock and materials ehouht bt
used and thar is all | do use. j; -tde~
repairing taake shoes to ort,.r ana
have very complete line OF shoes
slippers. rubhprs and footwear at all
@inds &. T.. K1ye, snoeist. Elliot st
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16
SOME NEW BOOKS

At popular prices are to be found on
our shelves and they arc books you
will wish to read. We have large
stock Of books. some in special valua-
bic editions, others at prices that
place the best reading matter with
in the reach of all. You should
know, also. that We have all sorts OF
writing papers. desk materials ana lit
erature for children. Clapp 6 Jones,
Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16
A FURTHER REDUCTION

Has been made in the prices of my
:. oek ot millinery. have about 10
trimmed hats that must 20 at some
price aud at Tue figures have placed
on them they will not stay long with
me. The same is true Of all my stock.
| am to take vacation in short time
so there is no time to lose in taking
advantage Of these bargains. Mrs.
Bascom. millinery, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16
THE DEEP SEA FISHERMEN

Are bringing to the wharves in Eo-.
ton tons of mighty fine eating fish and
we are almost daily getting supplies
from them that discriminating house
keepers in .BrattIcboro are buying aud
their famiIjc: are eating. Besides all
kinds Of fish. wc have a lot OF other
things, and our variety OF canned goods
is very extensive :. Wells & Son, fish
men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16
WE ARE ADDING

Constantly to our stock. Just now we
have large assortment of colored
photographs OF interiors and Of out OF
door views that are admirable Tor
framing They are all signed and
wei worth the prices We offer them
for. 81. Valentine ) day comes this
week, aud, If YOU haven't been in and
got what YOU want, there is yet a
chance to get just what you would
like to send away. ". A. Adams,
Park huiIding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16

The receut extension school held in
Newtane was successful III many ways,
but ii should have attracted a larger
class of farmers, even in midwintcr
1t Is interesting in this connection 10
note that similar meetings conducted
by the Massachusetts Agricultural col
lcge in Great Darlington brought out
an Attendance for the week of ~.
ami that 200 were present in a single
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16
Deadly Foe of Liberty.
Indianapolis News.

tiHtiahap0HS -NtNS.3
In a most admirable discussion Or
current issues, Henry WatteTson. writ
ing to the Louisville Courier-Journat
from Nice SAYS:
Federal ownership Government
censorship? Partvism by process Of
9elf-PerPetuation, Hitherto it has re
CURED only revolution to effect =
change of parties At Washington. 1t
the people, blindl1 paving The fabulous
demands put these giant powers IN the
hands Of any group OF public men, y
will require an earthquake. Progress.
indeed; after the telcgraphs and the
telephones. why not the railways; after
the railways. whv not all the pablo
utilities And then. is far rs our old
fashioned .jeffersonian Democracy goes.
why not the deuge, | know not how
to differentiate public measures FROM
party leaders. As the egg i to the
shell. is the statesman 10 his case. All
the republics of which ac have knowi-
edge came to grief and We're carried to
the boneyard through the inability 81
the people 70 distinguish between the
+ truc and the false among their Puhhe
men. In every age and cline the re
script for demagogv has been the same.
VI is rs old as the hills. as slmpie anu
familiar rs the selling OF gold bricks.
ami vet apparently a effective as ever.
After making every allowance for
the great editor : N4NacitN-W which. we
are glad to say. increases with wears
we think that there Is a great deal Of
softer truth in what he says. 1t is not
OF specific maasure>- many ct which
viii probably never pass that we nced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16


ming Of this service was started bnt the
other day on the Buffalo limited of the
Dciaware,. I.ackawauna aud Western
railroad
There are plenty Of examples Of
What the wireless has done for ocean
going shipping in the way of spreading
news. in giving helpful warnings and
i'll calling Succor from afar 10 injured
ships Its application 10 railroading
will lac, for . somewhat different pur-
pose.
The blocl, signal system NOW com
monty adopted ia combination with
track contacts has done wonders in r..
ducin@ the ri~I, Of accidents. The tow
ernen are stationed every f"w miles
mud unless something goes wrong in
side the block the train must c)eaT
/ each zone within a certain time.
! When il does not do 80 the watcher At
/ the far end OF the block knows that
oIuethin- IS ami~s But what: I'll"
/ answer may hr one IT y score of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16
THEY ia STE As WELL.

=. fI,., Feal aud We. leave it "a any
ono IL oar candies do not come pretty
near looking very tempting. We malc
orIr owu rapiics aud We arc not afraid
to have YOU compare them with ANY
Won are. able to buy auyu here. Not only
Is tine taste and quality sight but thu
prices arc Just right. a F. Mlicr. can
IN maker. Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16
TO ADVERTISE as.

Transient adycrtsng-Eun Of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
CLASSIFIED advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with 80 per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading NoticeS-Tcn cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount foT
each subsequent Insertion without change
Of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16

same time there are few of us who will
not make a flying leap for safety when
we hear tho sound OF an elephant :
coagh horn close at hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
IN THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16

WV y IRELESS tclegraphy for The
~ moving train promises to
make railroad travel safer
ia tin f,lttfr.4 The tpui m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-16
WIRELESS SYSTEM
INSTALLED
Will Make Railroad
Travel Safer In
Future.

0"o"O"o"O-O-o-O"O..o."o'"o.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

critics were xiii Il of. ,nohs We're corn ,
to take their places The modern type
was produced that likes in art what t
thinks Il ought 20 Ike. and plrticu-
larry what fl is told 10 like, Even
ThackeraN. were he alive to-day. would
scarcely have the courage to dislike
Ruhens. 1t is no longer pcrmiss hie To
have feelings. and the pop / thing -
Ia love art. al Of 4. We are in a t.re-
.om" mental state av We not Il is
enough 10 convert one to Norman Nu-
gels theory tina The nation ;hdt loses
the battle profits most in tho end ton"
signs and admrc~ ny contrast that PIG
beaded public Of tn" '1Os that was all
wrong. hut at least had Its hot feelings.
rhis stat. Of snobhism is The wind
mil at which Haul Dougherty tilted IN
his address for the recent meeting Of
the Academy Of Arts and Letters. The
tone Of his addr ~ came rs a surprise
20 the p1rt,stnS of the advanced move
mont who had boon fearing an attack.
MIR. DpuGh"rtN'S career as = marine
painter n Yer having been seriously in
iCrf"red with by the aradcmiCiins
So far from FOL owing the lead Of Ken
Nnn cox. NJ. DoGgherty admits that
much az the doctrine " po~t-impres-
SION ism j. sound. |, advocates a return
To thc essentials. II demands the re-
suscitatou of design. 1t breaches the
unity Of form and color and i presses
for Smpiificatiuu. not r"pr SeutttIon.
the substitution uf significant forms for
external imitation or literal description.
howsocvcr noble in paint No one who
thinks clearly can reject the soundn ss
and Saueuess and hcalthfulness of such
q scheme
on the contrary Mr. Dougherty's real
attack was againS. the syst m the n
visible. unbeatable, Yet ever felt ma
chine which in This country NJ liberty is
continually Topping off the long onrs
and stretching tho short ones. So that
~ may finally an become maIchahle
in size
"Who has not seen them" he asks
"hu"ks uc victims. shufl,rg through the
muscums being instructed dltcs. tags
and labels what have these prof -
siondl rhtpSol SIS or historical ANALYSTS
20 10 with a..? IN Intelligent chld
wi-ht get if lett To- himself, something
rgnm visit "a iho Metropolitan Mu-
scum. provided no cuitur d individuals
were there To toll HIM VIVA. was he
proper thing to feel. or prevent his feel
.ng HnNlh ~ 'Ut a desire tu escape by
commanding him to think.
"Do-md then : but the substitution Of
on" svstcm for another the change
from one arldcmical model to another;
70 as no hope to offer. What then can
break tAe huge machine of slavery,
convention imitation ana emptiness In
which We all even tho frees, Of MS. are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Roger youngest of Otto Kahn ESQ., by Enor Barnard
On exhibition Knoedlers

THE twenty landscapes 10y Sislcy
lha. ROW hang IN the gallery
L ~ purond-Hucl seem innocent
and nnocuvus enough There
Is river in almost every one. quiet
river too, upon u sunny day There is
no stormy SUGGESTION to thcm. Tine
painter mus, have been medta'ivc
man. Tive feeling for nature IN them
IS most respectable, almost English and
Worisvurt ian.
Nov thai We recall 1t. SislcN was
English, really English although ne
didn't Ike it and tried NOT to be. Born
n France If English parents hc never
felt himself a case during his lnfrc-
uucnt visits to london. althoush h" did
bring back from there one Of his mas
terpioc,.s his study Of the Scrpentnc,
the famous lake in Hyde Park. Late in
his If he triod to take out naturHlila-
ton papers 10 become French citizen,
but his birth registration papers We're
lost and the painter actually died an
Erslishmar
People '"IN very f''I' "l H'S'eE now
adavS. There Is Itte :" say hut mat
he is accepted. Thal IrSu'' ana derIS'oh
should ~ h"ap'd upon these very pc
lures IS now 'n'"n'pr'HehS'''e |" u
one of them. the "Ngo dc l.ouvecjennes q"
with 4 Swiss cottage and gravclled ter
race ana garden IN 'front.' that you
would imagine con'd not offend any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

ure of a negress, life sized. in lead.
pouring water over the bather's shoul-
ders. The group was used as foun-
tain by the Duo de Charities in his
gardens at Moncedux. and was fire.
quent'y mentioned IN the guide books
of that time. The group suffered from
;he eXposuc. outdoors and the negress
disappeared. The bather however, aC-
CURED a fine patina
The powerful and sombre etchings of
Alphonse Legros occupy the lower gal
lery of Arthur Il. Hahlo & Co. and In
the new upper room water colors by
Carl Oscar Borg may be seen until
December -.
In spite of the uniform lugubrious
ness of IeRros's cast Of mind, his WORK
constantly grows in favor with the most
discerning collectors and IN public :n-
trieSt. THIS Frenchman. who look up
II = re.ldence IN England and did his
ite work there was more than once
openly accused 10y some Of his frivolous
countrNmen of having found in the
pays du spleen" a country that was
bu!lt to foster his !ncurable melancholy.
Melancholy. he was not pessimistic.
He was probably born serious His
early drawings and his late ones are Of
one piece no, Satire. never malicious
never once venturing 20 cr.ticise the
maker OF HE fortunes, hut always dwell
ing upon misfortune always bly,
sad His sadness IS so monumental
that now i has been almost accepted a
representing sadness. JUST IS The city
o: Dreadful Night has come to he re-
rarded among poems a. standing FOR
dis!iius.onmcnt
In addition 20 this representatives quail
ity. there Is no mistakinc his master nip
ot drawing and the other items of nee
essarY technique. In more limited
field he vet commands the grand sense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Portrait Study Brush recently purchased by En
Caruso. Courtesy of Knoedler & Co

most OF the modelling upon these
pieces
Charles Scrhnar's Sons are showing
he original drawings made ny Ernes'
peiNotto to- illustrate Romantic cali
fornia" and other Of his books in
their gallery. Mt Toixotju', Califor-
man subjects are always interesting.
and whether IL is Hotel al San Juan
Baut,s'a" or The garden of an italian
cafe or a Monterey bungalow the roo
mantle appeal IS not overlooked. MI.
Pc.Notto is one Of those who studied
the pou and ink work of Joseph P"nuai
to advantage. but ne mas now broken
away from me appearance Of 'ute.aGe
To- HIM His chief desire : simplicity
and ~, does manage ~ toll his story
with few strokes. His method must
be a joy to tine cngraver. for it r'-
produces perfectly. He i never oc-
cupicd IN seeking for innovations in
>t,lo. hu concerns himself wholly n
tiul.n- undonIably interesting themes
these ?. H" rendered with the fcwest
possible strokes and dots 81 tho pen.
IL fountain IN tn" "Hurch SO Gar
dcns" draw in this way gives YOU tho
fun oney' of sunlight, H. "Witchtree
near Monterey" his castle Above the
Lott and the drawing Of "Beynac.' all
have aspects of nature in them az well
a. character. and have the further merit
Of being wei! adapted to the purpose
they We're designed for; that is, deco
rating printed page. His wash draw
ing of the monument Ia Robert Louis
Stevenson j. of special interest just
now. II gives glimpse of Port Smouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

some one who has travelled in Italy.
In the deepest sense culture means an
education that has intensified personal
ity and strengthened it's powers of ex-
preston, but, alas. we get no help here.
for such an education ~ this is not for
sale 1t IL an intelloc uai adventure,
sought by some IN solitude. found by
others in society that closes only when
life closes; but It Is always individual;
that is is hallmark and In this it re-
sembles art itself.
"In the usual sense of the word
cultured society is one that has been
educated TO a series of standards OF
taste a kind of foot rule for the meas
urement of achievements. and its vision
is always rearward cultured people
have always been defenders of the an
.idue. as II the great antique needed
that.
I'm art schools one draws from Z he
fore one draw. elom lie 20 snow me,
! suppose where lie goes wrong Cul-
iure makes person familiar win
masterpieces. but 4 cannot make one
sensitive To that which makes them
masterpieces culture 700. IS apt % get
its rules mixed so that It : angry and
hurt 90 fad that the artist Is not al
ways gentleman"
The sculptures among he Altman
collection IN tn" Metropolitan Museum
o. Ar, are not many, but they arc fine,
including -four that need no 1ivNrt'se-
men, 90 attract ;he.r admirers 80 them.
1t IS hi, startling go group 'ho gay
world Ciol on with til. SERIOUS ?cas-
ant workman lurI de'.I nphh aud
even with ;he ph'lusorh.r HpulON. a.
though philosophers g,Ne moy" hC"d 30
the laughcrs ihdu muSt people think.
The hedfelloWs N art museums are
drawn sometimes from strange walks OF
life. hut the museums think nothing of
it, especially If they can wedge a re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

IT III. sculptor lose de Charmoy. who
has lust died in Paris Was an
artist whose inspiration led him
AZ times into Tho highest regions ut
fantasy and dreamand, His was "A
delicate and original talent Ills "NIunu.
mcnt to Baudclaire' was received with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Tho cradle of civilization. that is :.
say Egvp' is now competing for 49,
attention ~ students IN . gallery
upper Ff'u avenue. Vhor" TN" cnI.n..
ton formed hy Robert dr Hu-tafI.s.
Bey has been placed uu view. r.
collection Is really very extensive, com
pr.siug oy.r 1000 specimens Of -ly
flint mp'emcnt~ alone.
Tho pride Of the collection. how. a.
IS an example of painting on Cau'.
said To have come down To rs from
cighteontih dynasty Of the Middle K
dom period in Egypt and Is c.r.a
uuont'y $500 wears old. its color g
bright and perfectly preserved F.
represents the little known hut poW'- =
goddess Of Hathor in tho form f r
COW. before whom seven ECypt
about to perform an act of Voncra. on
Tho exhibition also contains rn
terra Gotta. pottery, alahas'or v'sH.
bronze figures glass and wicker VOL
heads and wooden carvings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

much favor and so was his "Monu-
ment du Poete." which he exposed IN
this years Salon.
But ne had bad moment or two
some time ago with his vast "Monu-
ncnt a Beethoven" which was ac-
cepted 10y the city. II was decided 10
place it in he pretty little park Of
Raneagh but there was terrific out
cry from the public because the monu-
ment was ugly and tiStc and would
frighten the children playing there.
After much debate site was chosen
in the Nincennes woods. where it is un-
likely to have chance to Brighten any
one.
CASTOR Picard. Rene Bizct and Fer
nand Divods have started Bulletin
dcs Ecrlvains de 19ll-li," which Is sent
free To the writers IN tho armies Of the
Allies From II wp extract a few hits
of information IN regard to certain ~
the better known cubist-
Albert Gleizes is in the east. 18TH
Regiment of Infantry. II" writes To
friend. Il send you this card from
Toul. an advance sentinel on the east
ern frontier. 1t is no longer question
with me AZ this moment of cubism. nor
Of s.multanisme When shall We he
taking Of that again? When shall we
practise Z again? Soon I hope and with
the added greater glory of having laid
low the German felony
Roger de Ia Fresnayc IS an artillery
man and has been n. he - at pres
en- .u tine ho>pta' If Fa.aisc
Ferulnd I.egor j. IN the First Engi-
nccrS az BalonuS. luot' Is simple
soldier and Jean Mctzenger has been
held in The aux Harry army ny the coun-
ell Of revision.
one Of those cuhsts whose work *
generally undcrstood the SUI stitute. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Of the famous Belgian sct arc w.. t
and tucre j. the ltt'" hu' mas
Hotel tie Sens" and also tho w
shop In Stirring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

ou The ArEuun" front mentioned IN IL,
day = dispatches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

THE twenty landscapes 10y Sislcy
,ha. ROW hang IN tha gallery
l. ~ purund-Eucl seem innocent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
COLORADO FIRM BUYS NEY
 MEXICO TIMBER.

The Hallack and Howard Lumber Company of Denver, Colo, has just
 bought 117 million board feet of tim Der on the Carson National Forest, New Mexico. The timber is pur- chased under competitive bids at a stumpage rate of $2 thousand and the species to be cut include yellow pine and Douglas fir.
 The timber is located at the head waters of Vallecitos Creek and in or der to successfully log the area the company is planning to esta blish a large mill near the Schomburg hold ings and has already started the sur vey for a railroad from Caliente Sid- ing on the Denver & Rio Grande Rail- way. The contract provides for a cutting period extending over ten years Actual numbering will com mence July 1, 1915.
 In addition to the 117 million feet purchased from the Government, the company has also secured 30 million feet of privately owned timber in the same neighborhood and will cut this in connection with that from the Gov ernm ent holdings.
 Forest officers say that the Carson Forest will be greatly benefited by this sale. It will take the large mature timber which will be cut into lumber and railway ties. Furthermore they think that it will mean great deal for that part of northern New Mexico which is susceptible of considerable development, this new timber activity being one of the largest industrial undertakings in that locality within the past decade.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
NOTED LECTURER |S COMING ID
 CLIFTON
Captain Clumm, the Famous Lecturer and Traveller, Will Give Free Lee ture in Clifton on the Evening of April 4th.

Captain Clumm the noted lecturer and traveller, will give the people of Clifton an intellectual treat on the evening of April 4th.
 Captain Clumm is never dull he is a brilliant and entertaining speak CT. His illustrated lectures or travel talks, are a high class entertainment, and sparkling with anecdote, anus ing and of great educational value. The beautiful stereoptican view with which the Captain illustrates his Iec- lures are perfect gems, showing some of the most sublimely beautiful and picturesque scenery in the world.
 These lectures are given absolutely free of charge. The captain is tour ing the State under the auspices of the Southern Pacific company, whose object is to stimulate travel to pro- mote knowledge of the attractions of travel in America, of the great natur- al wonders close at hand; that one does not have to go abroad in search of the sublime and beautiful in nature.
 The Southern Pacific Company is to be commended for such an under taking, and cordial reception should be accorded the noted lecturer. All the cooperation expected, is that each community visited, provides free of charge a suitable auditorium.
 Captain Clumm gave a lecture to an audience of over 800 people in Phoenix on March 18th, and the fol lowing is taken from the Arizona Gazette of the morning of March 20:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
A RECORD.

Detroit Michigan-More than 1000 completed automobiles day for twenty-four consecutive working days was the new record hung up during February by the Ford Motor Com pany. February shattered all preyi- ous production records of the company. During this single, short month twenty four thousand, six hundred twenty-one Model Ts were built and shipped. This eXcelled the month of January itself a record smasher, dur ing which twenty-three thousand, nine hundred thirty-six Model Ts were built and shipped to branches and agents throughout the world. Prior to January, 1914, the com pany's big month came in June 1913 when twenty-two thousand, forty-nine Model Ts passed out through the factory's doors.
 But not only did the company in February break all records of pre- vious months but it also set new high-water mark for a days produc- tion of automobiles, when on the 27th of the month it turned out sixteen hundred and thirty-siX complete Fords. The previous daily production record for automobiles, also a Ford record, was made one day last Spring when the big factory at Highland Park. Michigan built more than thirteen hundred cars.
 Despite this big production and the big outputs of the Ford factories at Ford, Ontario, and Manchester, Eng land the company probably will not be able to supply the worldwide de- mand for this low-priced car.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
MORENCPS TEACHERS TO AT
 TEND METCALF MEETING

The teachers of the Morenci schools are preparing to attend, probably the entire. force, the second convention of the Greenlee County Parents-Teach- CTS Association which will be at Met calf on Saturday, April 4. The first of these conventions was at Morenci and the results were so pleasing that much interest is excited among the teachers of the county.
 At the Morenci convention, the principal theme of the discussions was the teaching of mathematics, while the meeting at Metcalf will be devoted to the discussion of me- thods of teaching, etc., of English in the grades. While no set program has now been formulated, yet the various phases of the subject have already tentatively been assigned to several of those who will assist in the program.