davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
A REVERE

Seated alone in my study With the rain beating 'gainst the pane smoke my bowl of Tuxedo And dream of the past, again. watch the flickering shadows. Cast by the grate's dying glow. And as each face appears in my reverie | recall the long ago. Oh, Mother, Mother Q mine. Your eyes full of lovelight shine. Never q nature more kind and benign God called you home-one April day And | lost my best friend when he
 took you away But memory still lives, though my
 heart repines Oh. how l miss you, Mother o' mine. TraNelns again over memory's sea. Sweetheart days now return to me Mildred. Mary and Bertha. too, Eyes of brown. and eyes of blue. The twine of their soft arms clinging The kisses which brought a thrill The perfumed tresses, and gentle
 caresSes. Their memory haunts me still Oh, sweetheart, sweetheart of mine. Yonr eyes full of lovelight shine. Never were there such kisses as thine Never such promise made as mine In silent hours. like the scent of
 flowers. Whose sweet. subtle fragrance almost
 oVerpoWerS, The Remembrance clines. And a Yearning brings Oh, how I need you Sweetheart of mine.
 N. LAURETTA GREER
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
coLORED QUARTET HELD
 0N BURGLARY CHARGES

The three colored men, Lloyd Mar Marshall, A. Mack and William liar ris, arrested last week in connection with q series of burglaries in the cvitN, were brought up before Judge Johnstone yesterday. each charged with two cases of burglary. All three men were held to answer to the superior court. in default of d 5000 bond in each case
 Alberta Wilson, a colored woman was charged with being an accessory after the fact, and was held for trial tail being fixed in the sum of $1001 city, were brought up before Judge johnstone's court. Quantities of cAc stolen articles. including number of pieces of jewelry. were found con ecaled in the home of defendant
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
Million Dollar Mystery at Lion

There is mighty good program at the Lion theater today. for in ad dition to The Million Dollar Mys- tery," which is good picture, the program includes Pathe's Semi Weekly. which is a review in .fila form of the worlds interesting events. Our Mutual Girl" show many views of interest, while the two reel Reliance drama. The RunaWIs Freight will hold close attention. < sam LaGrasse and Jean Palette play the leading parts in whirl wind fashion. Tomorrow the Lion shows The Redemption of q Par and on Friday Maud Fealy iA Moths"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
TAX
 0N DOCUMENT

An act of congress approved Octo- i Der 22, 1914, requires that on and after December 1, 1914, and until December $1, 1915, ten-cent inter nal revenue stamp must be affixed to each certified copy of patent or record
 Accordingly, applicants for cert;- fled copies during the period named must furnish in addition to the fee for making certified copies of any documents or records. d ten cent in ternal revenue stamp for each certi1i- cate.
 Funds with which to purchase the stamps cannot be accepted. the regu- iations of the treasury department as to disposition of money received pe-- hitting only the deposit of the money to the credit of the treasurer of the United States or it's return by of ticial cheek to the sender
 Some Stamp Taxes
 In another notice, the treasury da. partment advises the citizens th;; the following will be the taxes on registered documents:
 l. Bond Tor the performance Ot the duties of any office in which re- sponsibility for money is involved soc
 ?. Certified description such as is required by law ............... j9c
 2. Conveyances of property ny deed or other instrument. exclusive of incumbrances, such as liens or mort gages, where the value of the pro- rerty is between $100 and $500. soc. and for each $500 or fraction thereof, additional. soc.
 1. Power of attorney ..........25c
 Stamps proper for the above docu- mcnts are to be found in the hands of the collector of internal revenue, postmaSters most banks. assistant treasurers of the United States. etc.
 New crop sorghum mGiasses. DOC per gallon.
 McKee'S
 (AdvertisemenD
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
he Plaza

Peter Makaroff, the Gold Maker, is the name of four reel featu. 7 from the Apex studios that will h. the leading attraction at the Plaza theater today and tonight This is a story of Russia and Russian supersti- tion and presents number of IT. Tel lights of Russian life In ad- dition to this there will be shown two ether reels. The Calling of Jim Bar ton an Essanay, and d split Lubin. The Held Up Peddler.7
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
Columbia

Panama must he an attractive place to live in if it's half as pretty and has as many charming girls as made merry in the Girl From Panama which held the attention of d capacity audience last night at the Columbia Director Wolf has not seen fit to serve anything as cleverly arranged or so well done as the bright snappy little playlett and augmented as it was with the Hearst Selig pictures of the Shrine trip to the Grand Canyon the offering proved mighty attractive to the patrons of the house. Tonight will see the weekly Country Store" The usual mass of gifts will feature the offering for Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
EmpreSS

My Official Wife opened at the Empress last night and found instant favor with those who follow the ad- vanced in motion pictures offering a story so remarkable as to be considered one of the greatest that has ever been seen at a local house. The screening of the great Russian drama of an inner side of life in Russia is done with the care that the Vitagraph bestows on it's master works. The wonderful scenes,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

They were crossing q stretch of des- Ot and came upon the ostrich, les ging it along like a good fellow. They hurried up alongside and dropped "ketch-rope" neatly over his (her?) horns-er- head
 They tell "f one of the strays cap hrcd by q motcrcycle rider. who's careless glance at his speedome.er, as he neared his prey, showed kho tn be making 40 miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

notwithstanding there have been three previous offerings
 In addition to the special offering of these serial films, there will be one of the latest of the Frontier offerings When Memory Recalls. story in pictures that will hold the interests throughout and will not soon be for gotten. There is also a Ford Sterling comedy. A Dramatic Mistake that will bring no end of laughs
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

Finest Peanut 5utter in Bulk, 30c pe:' ID.
 McKeeS
 (AdvertisemenD dg
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
BOYS CAPTURE
 ANOTHER STRAY OSTRICH
Paul and Ted Peterson Round Up Huge Bird on Desert: Motor cyclist Herds Another at
 40 Miles Per

They will he picking ostriches o1t of their hair-next
 Ted and Paul Peterson. of 1Q96 East Washington, have captured one of the stray ostriches-another of those frisky birds that escaped during fair week with such tragic results.
 In the gathering in of the Peterson bird there is material for study Dy the ostrich people and the natural historians ' is now known that an ostrich can be frightened and tired out so he can't run. The Peterson boys were driving in the family rig eleven miles southeast of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

New crop sorghum mGiasses. DOC per gallon.
 McKee'S
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
The Regale


 Manager CrucksOn is assured of larg- CT houses today and tomorrow than for some time previously, the fourth in stallment of the intensely interesting Gold Seal serial, The Trey O Hearts being the feature offering those two days at the Resale theater. 210-212 East Washington street. On four con secytive Sundays a full page install- ment of the story of The Trey O Hearts" has been presented in The Re publican. Readers of this paper have long ago fallen in love with Cleo Madi- son, the heroine, who some two years ago graced the stage of a local play house and left here to enter the nov ing picture field. There is action in every foot of the two reels, offered as the fourth installment and a person can easily pick up the thread of the tale,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

has reason to congratulate himself for the excellence of the features he is showing Ut his popular house on East Washington street next to the Arizona National bank. He expects to keep up the lick for some time to come having booked a number of more than ordin- arly good features.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

of the enemies of the white czar are ali told in Q vivid manner that leaves lit tle to he asked. My Official Wife" will he seen again at the Empress and it should be able to tell a tale of splen- lid business for il is q truly remark able picture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal church, Thorn
as w. Owens, pastor. Divine worship
at 1890. Sunday school and the pas
tor 5 Bible class at II, there is class
for everyone. Epworth League ut 6. Il
Evening preaching service at Z. All
are welcome.
Emerson building, Elliot street. sun
day service: 10.45 q. m, subject, Doe |
trinc of Atonement. Wednesday even |
ing testimonial meeting clock p.
IN. Reading room open daily from )
to ). All are welcome.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church. |
Services at 1870 q. IN. Sunday school
at ll.5O. No evening service. The
young ladies Dorcas society Will meet
Thursday, the 23d with Mrs. Carl
Johnson on Estey street. The young
peoples society meets Friday evening,
the oath.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. 5. Os
+ good pastor Service Sunday morning
/ at 1880. Subject of sermon: Casting
Bread Upon the Waters. In place of
\ the usual church Offering the annual
/ contribution III behalf of the Ameri-
can Unitarian association will be re-
ccived. Sunday school at Lib. All
arc welcome.
Univcrsalist church, Rev. ID. +. Trout
minister Divine worship 1880 q. m,
with sermon. Subject, Where Is the
Kingdom Of God2 Sunday school ll.45
a. m. y. z. G. Z. devotional and praise
service ! +. N. in charge of pastor. fol-
lowed by business meeting. The mis-
sion circle win meet in church parlOr
Thursday, April -, ut :; p. IN. Watch
word. Unselfshness. sketch of the
Japan mission by Mrs. F. c. Sargent.
Centre Congregational church. Rev.
Roy NJ. Houghton minister. Sunday
services: 1870 a. m. divine Worship
with sermon; ll.45 session of the sun
day school: =. m. meeting of the
| Christian Endcavor society in the chap
81, subject The Conservation Of Time
Feel. 3: Is. Leader, Miss Nina Jill
son. Next Friday at 80 clock. de
votional service of the church in tn,
chapel. Subject. The Healing Of tn,
Nations. Rev. %: Is; Mark 10: 9-2C
St Michael Episcopal church Low
T. Sunday. Holy communion, 80 anC
[ 1890. Morning prayer. 10. SUNDAY
: school, -. Evening prayer. Z. Tn,
Easter music will be repeated at tht
= lU-oo service i nc orchestra viii DC All
s Brasor, Mr.. Morse and Mr.. Dugan
The children 5 Easter play. Monda,
evening ut the rectory. The vcstr,
meets Tuesday evening. st. Marga
J. ret : guild will meet Wednesday even
, ing at Mrs. Gilman :. The Men 5 cluj
will meet Thursday evening. Til
week day services: Holy communion
J. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat
/ ,urday NJ 30 q. M; evening prayel
Friday ~ 80 =. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
GOVERNOR GLYNN's VETO.

Criticism of Governor Glynn Of New
York for his vote of the guilty, but
insane bill should be qualified by
consideration of the fact that it was
not at all the bill which had been ask
ed for by the New York Bar associa-
ton. The bill was originally drawn SO
that a jury in a murder trial would be
permitted to render verdict of gull
tey. but insane, instead of the old
verdict of ''not guilty on the ground
of insanity Such change would
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1914.
VERMONT INDUsTRIALLY.

When YOU hear Il man talk who has
done things you are likely to place
more confidence in what he says than in
the spcculations of Il theorist or !
critic. When Charles y. Prouty spoke |
in Burlington a New weeks ago he was
very pcssimistc about the future of !
Vermont except possibly from an agri |
cultural standpoint. Now Mr.. Prouty
is an able lawyer and has been a useful
member of the interstate commerce
commission, but we have never heard
that he has developed or has the ca
pacity or inclination to develop in
dustrial enterprises.
/ James Hardness, of Springfield, presi
4 dent OF the Jones 4 Lamson company,
one OF the largest and most successful
manufacturing concerns in the state,
| took up an argument entirely different
from that of Nh. rrouty in addressing
the Burlirgtou Merchants association
this week. Springfield is several miles
of the main line of railway, connected
only by trolley, and was without the
trolley facilities 20 years ago. In addi-
tion to building and conducting i big
business Mr.. Hardness has found time
to win high standing as an inventor
and scientist and fills a position in some
| respects greater than that which amy
Vermonter holds, the presidency of the
| American Society of Mechanical Engi-
/ neers.
II In the course of his remarks before
II the members of the Merchants associa
II ton in Burlington when they observ eo
II Industries Day Mr.. Hartness said Yer
L mont had just as good a chance indus
II triaIly as agriculturally. 1t is, how
II ever. not a question of days, weeks AM
II months, but one of several years t
II build up industries. The effort must b
II begun properly and carried on under
II skillful management, he said. Vernon
II turns out in its population many nat
III ural farmers, but it also gives to tn
II world many natural mecbanieians. /
II does not however, give congenial en-
ii ployment to the latter and many o
II them have to 20 to places outside tn
II state where their abilities will coun
II despite the fact that they have til
II same progressive spirit that charactc
II lies young men of other states.
II The theory of back to the soil shout
II not be preached to i'll of them. The
II want employment congcnid to the
= minds and body, and too, in many l
SO, stances, they have Il craving for II
Ilstrcnuous life. Vermont does not nee
the industries that may flourish ON a
count of lax laws or that are Deepen
cnt upon IA bonus offered, nor does
want the kind of plants that exist
| the minds of the skillfuI promoter onl
1t wants industries based on the lew
headed type of citizen found here, sa
Mr.. Hardness.
i, There is not an industry in the sta
of Connecticut today, he said, tn
q could not flourish in Vermont equal
+ as well as it does there. Half of tho
now in Massachusetts could prosper
this state. 1t is enormously stated a
often that we have not the shipping
cilitics for manufactured produc
Vermont has as good shipping facilit
MS any state when the product that Is
be sent out is used i'll all the states
- the Union, he added.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
Mighty Pertinent.
(ilolyeke Transcript

=
. In talking about waste just look ut
the figures for Vermont 5 fire loss,
i ,32S ,J67.76 for 1913. This is a trc-
mcndous price to pay for careiessness.
When a fire occurs the first question
asked is . How much was the insur-
ancc2'' Insurance makes no difference
with the real loss. 1t simply distrib
utes it instead of placing everything
upon the person whose property is de
stroyed. We all help pay the price in
fire insurance premiums we are forced
to pay. The United States is the most
wastefu country in the world when it
comes to fire losses. When we talk
about conservation there is big field
for study in seeking to reduce our
burden of insurance through reasonable
precautions Brattleboro Reformer.
There s u mighty good sermon III this
paragraph from The Reformer. It is
carclcssness that costs so many of our
fires. In the woods the forest fires are
started nine times out Of ten by care
less campers, who don t put out, the
| fires properly after cooking or bysmok
ers who are headless about burning
matches or lighted cigar stubs. In the
country the fires are started by poorly
| built chimneys and further complicated
| BY clinging to the old idea of connect
ed sets of buildings In half the coun
trv's smaller villages there is no, fire
protection or any adequate building
code enforced by law Our cities arc
still full of fire traps and wooder
buildings that are a menace to life ant
property. We haven't our lesson
learned yet III America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
TO SUBSC RIDERS,

1t Is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and 4 soicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should he gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied, 1t Is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

Manures and Fertilizers. IL. j. Wheeler.
This volume was prepared for the
purpose of meeting the needs of stu
dents and teachers in agricultural col
leges and also for the intelligent man
who is interested i'll the scientific
phases of modern farming. Here are
a few chapter headings-Night Soil;
Practical Utilization of Manures
Guano; Common Slaughter house Nit
rogcnous Wastes; Natural Phosphate
Fertilizers: Lime and Its Relation to
Soils and Fertilizers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertsng-Run 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
q line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
OF copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

Plants and Their Uses, +. l.. Sargent.
The main purpose of this book Is
TO show some of the educational posi-
bilitics offered by plants Of everyday
use, aud at the same time 10 guide be
ginners 10 such general IDEAS about
plants as should form a part of a
liberal education.
There are number of plants that
everyone ought to know because of
their intimate connection with human
welfare. These plants represent all
parts of the vegetable kingdom, they
are the very ones about which most
persons have the greatest desire to
learn, and they are mainly the ones
which were first studied by mankind
Help the beginner, therefore, to learn
at the outset as much about these
economic plants as he. is ready for;
then help him to classify them scien
| Officially and he will be prepared > tC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

OF course Billiard, in the New Haven
case, believes that it is unfair for the
government to invoke the criminal law
in order to compel him to testify re-
garding the notorious holding company,
but what does he think of the rights
of the stockholders and of the public ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

Figures Of the post office department
show that the postcard fad is waning.
The statiopers who sell postcards tell
the same story. The postcard has had
"a long and merry career, and many
have been the kinds of art exhibited
in these easily-written conveyers of re-
membranes. They are destined to be
used in the future wherever conven-
fence dictates and wherever the attrac-
tiveness of the card is such as to make
! it sell on sight. Already there has
been very conspicuous elevation in
the artistic qualities and the style OF
wit displayed in these cards, and hence
forth we shall hope for Il survival OF
the fittest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

The Nature Study Idea; an Interprc-
tation of the New School.move-
ment to put the Young Into Rela-
ton and sympathy with Nature,
l.. H. Bailey.
Prof. Bailey defines nature study,
gives its advantages and probable re
suits, also makes many practical sug
gestions to teachers for lie holds 1.-The
nature study movement is not the
product of eminent scientific men, nol
directly of the current natural-scienct
movement, but it is the product of the
common schools
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

appreciate that wider view of the life
of plants which inspires botany today.
On this plan / have tried to write such
book as | believe would have been
most useful to me when / was a be-
ginncr. From the Preface.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
Garden Farming. L. c. Corbett.

Garden Farming. l.. c. Corbett.
y comprehensive. well-illustrated
manual on the raising of vegetables
for the home and also for the mar
kets 1t is scientific and at the same
time easily understood, Any one read
ing it will be tempted to buy a farm
and try his luck as truck farmer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

The Troy Methodist conference calls
attention to the fact that Americans
spend $4,000, 600 more per annum for
gum than for missions. And this leads
the Boston Transcript to remark:
"That's something to chew on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

NcarIt all the alcohol madr in Rus
STA. which IS derived almost wholly
from POTATOES, j. used ia the manu-
facturc Of iutoNieantS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
Farm and Garden Rule Book; a Man,

Farm and Garden Rule Book; Man
ual of Ready Rules and Reference
l.. IL. Bailey.
a new revised edition Of Prof. Bal
ley's book known as The lIorticul-
uuist S Rule Book. A handy refer
cucc book for farmers. stockm3n, dairy
men, fruit growers, truck gardeners,
florists, forestc1s, poultrymeu, rural
teachers and others. The facts have
been gathered from numerous sources
aud are arranged in the form of rules
tables, receipts, etc, and they appar
emily answer every question that may
arise in those industries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

About everybody wastes powder
when there is nothing in sight. -" -"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

Diseases of Economic Plants, +. l.. Ste
vcns and j. G. Hall
The most useful book thus far pub
lishcd on this subject for the fruit
grower and the farmer. 1t describes
fully the chief characteristics of plant
diseases and gives the best methods
for their preservation and cure.