davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

opinion OF experts is any more worth while
than 1t has been all the year.
\ tip to Brattleboro enthusiasts who are
to attend the Yale Harvard football game:
1t is one-cighth OF a mile from top seat
AT one end Of the bowl to a point near
the farther end of the playing field. Tn
! les gifted with remarkable cyesGnt ts}>c
along some good field glasses.
The Manchester high school eleven i 20
90 to Clinton, Ia, to play football game
! Dec with the high school team Of that
place. Manchester high considers itself
the second best high school team in tho
| East and IN the West Clinton high holds Il
similar opinion of its own ability
Just before the IIlinoiSC hicago football
game. President James of the former uni
I1erslty urged his students to refrain from
i betting. Whatever may have been the at
| titut,e OF the students ia the matter #
betting. it is rather amusing that a number
OF illinois alumni are ont something like
S2!Jot', which they should have had to give
spice to their celebration of a victory.
The stakeholder disappeared without pay
ing up and now these grads" think there
Is much wisdom in President James al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

Roy w Bailey of Bristol, Conn, was Il
guest recently Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mr. l. z. Bailey.
The next meeting of Putuey Grange
Friday evening. Nov. -. will be for the
election of officers. y full attendance Is
desired,
Eehearsals are being held for the play
which will be given in connection with
the congregational Ladies Aid society :
fair Friday evening. Dec 1.
Last Sunday evening Rev. :. F. Good
heart, pastor Of the Congregational church,
gave an interesting discourse on the war,
and an open meeting was held in which
many questions were asked, which weic
answered by Mr., Goodheart.
| Special Thanksgiving services viii he
| held in the Baptist church, Rev. \. f
| Trice pastor, Preaching at 1043, Topic
| The THANKSGIVING Sunday school at l.
Magma Charta class for men IN Audito
rum. Christian Endeavor meeting at ..
| The FortmightIy club met Friday after
| noon with Mrs l.. H. Bugbce. 1t was
particularly interesting meeting. Mrs. II
| T. Coe gave a talk on the Austrian Tyro
| and her varied experiences during her wv,
months trip abroad this summer. !
| number OF guests shared the pleasure Will
the dub. Refreshments were served h,
the hostess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
WESTMINSTER.

Both Mr. Marlow and his son nave shot
a deer this week.
The date for the ladies fair and chicken
..ic supper has been fixed 1t Is De- IL.
Mrs John Abbott of Durham, y H.,
has been called here on account OF :he
illness Of her mother Mrs. Thomas Ash
well, who has had shock within shout
time. Mrs AshweIl had so far reco> cred
from her Former illness as to be able t.
ride ont.
The Fortnighty club will give its see
ond free entertainment for the public
"Wednesday evening, Nov -, IN The
church paIiors, when Miss Marion Hertha
Clark. who stands high in dramatic art
will give the entire play. Peg o My Heart
mpersonating the different characters. \
hearty invitation is given to all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

The New York Americans have sign
al a pitcher named GARRISON but he is
Dot relative Of the famous John or
the eccentric Waiter. who were identi-
FED with baseball for years in the ear
~ days. This Youngsters name. how
ever, is Walter. and he halls from the
sand lots of Milwaukee, His more ia
nous namcsake WAS Harvard gradu
ate. while the Milwaukee boys vocah-
ulary is not extensive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

Mr., and Mrs. Harlan Goojhue spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Goodhue : sister,
Mrs, c, d. Knight in Putney.
Mrs. Bert Ormsbv went to Boston
Saturday to see her sister, Mrs. Archie
Whittimore, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Charles Hall went to Middle
bury last week to visit her daughter,
Olive, who Is Il student in the college
there.
Rev. {. II. Merrill of ST. Johnsbury.
secretary of the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society, occupied the pulpit
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Edith German of Keene, n. H..
is visiting ut Walter Buxton s Pre-
yious to her marriage She lived in the
family of Mr.. Buxton several years.
Miss Deal, teacher in district No. >,
went to her home in Hi2hgate Saturday
to attend the 18th anniversary of the
marriage of her father and mother,
which was celebrated at that time She
| returned to her school here Wednesday,
Only three deer have been reported
shot in this place since the open season
| began, although hunters are numerous.
! One was killed by Miss Carrie Well
man, as mentioned last week. On
| Wednesday Mark Bralcy shot Il buck
on the hill west of the village and on
/ Thursday Sharon Holden shot one on
the east hill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
JOHNNY DUNDEE
. is AN ITALIAN
PugiliSt'S Real Name Is Joseph
CdrrOTa.
FISTS AIDED Fish BUSINESS.

Boy Serapped In Front of Market to
Boom Trade, and Scotty Montieth
Saw One of the souts-That Resulted
In Diminutive Fighter Getting a Pro-
fessional Start.
His zeal to sell fish and the singing
of Scotch ballad at the psycholo.ical
moment had great deal to do with
the launching of Johnny Duudce's
career as a fighting featherweight.
His real name isn't Dundee at all.
And ihats where the Scotch ditty
comes in. But first, because more i'm
portant in their bearing. must come
the fish.
An Italian fish merchant in New
York by the name of Carrora found
that he had a clever advertiser in his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

Willie-raw, why is the way of the
transgressor hardo Paw-Bccause 50
many people have tramPed oil it. my
Cincinnati Enauirer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
BASEBALL STARS
QUITE NUMEROUS
All American Team Is Difficult
to Select.
OUTFIELD COMES EASIEST.

Most Experts Agree on Speaker and
Cobb, but Some Disagree Regarding
jackson and Burns-Many Pitchers
Have to Be Considered, and Catchers
Are Plentiful. .t..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFORN1EB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
IN THE DAILY REFORM ER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
PUTNEY.
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Warren Enter
tanned House Party on Anniversary
Two Were Guests so Years Ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Warren OF
this town celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Nov. - by giving Il
house party to a number OF their
friends. ......s
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren We're married
in Putney in 1864, at the home of Mrs.
Warren 5 father, 5. +. Wheat, by War
rem 5 father. Rev. Otis Warren of
Newfane. Mrs. Warren 5 maiden name
was Helen II. Wheat.
Two of the guests, Mrs. +. G.. Smith
and Mrs G. s Foster, Mrs. Warren 5
sister, were present at the wedding 30
years ago.
The other guests Of the house party
were Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Brown
| and Mrs. \. Z. Chaplin and Miss Cha
pin Of Somerville, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
| Henry T. Coe Of Wellesley Hills,
Mass. Mrs. T. e. Smith and Mrs: Ellen
| c. Stearns Of Saxtons River, Mrs. Her
| bert f. Wheat of Dorchester Mass.
| DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Gorham and Miss
| Gorham of Bellows Falls, Arthur 6
Warren Of Newfaue. and Mr.. and Mrs
| H. l.. Bailey CT Putney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
COMMISSION FOR FILIPINO.
Vicente Lin, West Point Graduate,
Assigned to Philippine Scouts,

The appointment Of Cadet Vicente Lin.
Filipino graduate of the Military Acad-
envy. as second lieutenant of Philippine
Scouts, was announced at the War De-
partment today. Lieut.. Linn is not eligible
to receive commission in the regular
army because he is not a citizen of the
United States.
The Secretary of War is authorized by
act of Congress to permit not exceeding
four Filipinos to be designated, one for
each class. by the Philippine commission
to receive instruction at West Point
There are now three such appointees in
the Military Academy. Upon the expira-
ton Of Lieut.. Inns graduating leave he
will report to Maj. Gen. Barry, command
ing the Philippine Department, for assign
ment to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, JUNE 3d. 1914

& Co., which also sent the firms check
for $50 to be added to the fund.
Necessity for additional funds was
today impressed on more than 100
prominent residents Of Washington in
a personal letter from Commissioner
Newman. The letter urged each of the
100 or more to whom it went to raise
$40 toward the fund, laying particu-
lar stress on the shortness of the
time remaining in which to complete
the fund The fact that this years
celebration is to be on a more pre-
tentious scale than has ever been at
tempted In Washington in former
years was also emphasized, and atten-
ton was called to the comprehensive
program, which includes, in brief, ath-
letic and swimming events in the morn
ing; community picnic. band concerts,
In which four bands are to partici-
pate, and the horse show. races and
tournament in the afternoon. and mo-
ton pictures and fireworks at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
The American Garden of
Eden-Colorado

The modern Adam and the modern Eve have
a Garden OF Eden right here in America.
where the tired can gain q wonderful reward
in new rigor and happiness We call It Estes
Park and It is In COLORADO.
It /. the land Of wild flowers galore-nas-
s,ve glaciers; gigantic mountains with cloud
piercing peaks; rushing streams; crystal
lakes. 1t is the land OF sunshine and glory.
You can follow your favorite pastirne to
} your hearts content-play golf or tennis
ride, drive or motor. climb. fish and camp out
There are high-class hotels and many mod
! est places at little cost. so the expense ques-
tion should not deter you. It's splendid
( spot TO recuperate and prepare for future
business battles or social obligations. and
[ the children can enjoy themselves and benefit
( as much the grown-ups.
May ! place in your hands folder on
[ Estes Park-that contains many pictures,
I maps and full Information on the hotels,
I boarding Places, ranch houses. with the.
Z costs? I also want TO tell you about the best
way to get there and about the low excursion
Z fares
} VIM. AUSTIN. General Agent. Passenger
} Dept. G.. B. Q. R. R. Co. s3s Chestnut
J ST.. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23

accommodate the number expected te
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Other Features Planned.

Plans for the horse show to be held
at the grounds Of the Brightwood res
ervoir. and the community picnic at
Rock Creek Park and the Zoo are pro-
ceeding satisfactorily, and it is stated
that the events. aside from their
novelty as regards Washington, are to
be among the most interesting fea-
lures of the celebration.
The Washington Stock Exchange to-
day forwarded to Commissioner New
man a donation of 500 for the fund
for the celebration. The donation was
sent through the firm Of w. B. Hibbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23

bus, chairman of the general publicity
committee, conferred today with Com
missioner Newman, and the latter stated
that he will be ready shortly to announce
the makeup of the committee Of loo
which is to have charge of the task OF
raising the additional $1,000 required to
complete the July fund.
Announcement was made that a con-
tract has been closed with the Interna-
tional Fireworks Company of Jersey City
for the aerial and other fireworks that
are to form the spectacular feature OF
the municipal celebration Aerial bombs.
rockets and the like, with number of
magnificent set pieces, are to be included
in the display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
$1,000 MORE IS NEEDED
FOR CELEBRATION JULY4
Fund Now Totals 81 500, But Fire
works and Other Features
Will Require $3.50.
Plans for Horse Show and Commu-
nifty Picnic Are Proceeding
Satisfactorily. ..

An additional $1,000 is needed to com
plete the fund for the municipal OBJ
servance of Independence day. The fund
as it stands today totals $500. and the
fireworks and other features of the cele-
bration. it is stated will require the ex-
penditure of $500.
E. c. Graham, chairman of the fire
works committee, and Charles j. Colum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
In Need of Automobiles.

Thomas Grant, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. today made an
appeal for more automobiles for use
in taking the Virginia editors who are
to visit Washington Thursday on a
sightseeing trip. The autos will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
No Dissatisfaction With Haiti.

Reports that Germany and France, dis
satisfied with Haiti's payment of debts
to their nations. were about to seize the
customshouses, when brought to the at
tention of Secretary Bryan today brought
out the statement that neither govern
ment has intimated any dissatisfaction
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23

n Women's cool and serv-
II iceab BILE s u m m e r Night
! gowns, of soft-finish main
" sock: round neck style;
" sleeves trimmed with lace
edging. Full cut sizes;
neatly made garments. Ex-
ira values at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
69c Unbleached
Sheets, 49c

81x9O D o u b g b 9 d
Seamless Sheets. made
of heavyweight, close
woven sheeting cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
SOC Go,uns, 33c

Children's Nightgowns, OF good
quality muslin; high and neck with
Jokes of tucks, lace and embroidery
insertions. Sleeves and neck neatly
finished with hemstitched ruffie. Sizes
2 to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23

A lot of so rolls of this excellent
quality 1SO-warp Long Rush Straw,
Smooth-finish Japanese Mating,
with double corded edges, to sell at
49, F5 for 20-yard rolls.
Choice of handsome carpet designs.
in green, red or blue. Strictly re-
versible. thus assuring double serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23

80 inches wide. in stripes. checks
and broken plaids. Warranted fast
colors.
There's no end to the wear Of
these goods-especially desirable for
the making of children's summer
dresses. house garments, etc.
Store.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
.NEWMANO. K, HIS FOES
WRONG, TITS RESOLVED
Tax Reformers at Benefit Outing
Praise Commissioner and
President.
ALLUDE TO SPECIAL PRIVILEGE

A resolution commencing the admins.
tration OF Commissioned Newman and
condemning the Home Rule Committee,
which is seeking to oust him, was passed
by the Tax Reform Association of the
District Of Columbia at its outing at
Marshall Hall yesterday.
The excursion was given primarily for
the benefit Of Friendship House, q settle
ment house in Southeast Washington.
Scores Of members Of the association and
their friends went along. The resolution
reads as follows:
Resolved, by the Tax Reform Associa-
ton That We heartily indorse the ad-
ministration of Commissioner Oliver p.
Newman and denounce the efforts OF the
so-called Home Rule Committee and all
others to remove the said Commissioner
from office: and be 1t further
Resolved. That II Mr.. Newman had
supported the special privilege as. earn
estly as he has supported the people s
interest, there would be no Home Rule
Committee
Addresses on taxation were made by
w. d. Mackenzie and SIlas L. Moser.
f. w. Oyster praised President Wilson
and the latter's efforts to abolish the
slums. Judson King. Of the Popular Gov
ernment League, spoke for more publicity
regarding campaign contributions, and
Hyman Levine, OF New York. discussed
taxation.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

drawal from this service Of vessels OF
European maritime nations now threat
ened with war.
The menace presented to the commerce
Of the United States by a Pan-European
war was. regarded as of such Importance
that President Wilson called on the bi-
weekly Cabinet meeting and has sum-
moned Representative Underwood. Sena-
tor Kern, and Representative Adamson.
of Georgia, chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, which will initiate
any emergency legislation affecting the
navigation laws rendered necessary by
the war situation in Europe Plans for
remedial legislation were considered al
length, and at the same time Eugene T.
Chamberlain. Commissioner of Nayiga-
tion. was instructed to make a report as to
how many vessels in the coastwise trade
might be available for diversion to the
ocean trade in the event that any con-
siderable number OF foreign bottoms
were withdrawn by belligerent nations
for war purposes.
Another conference on the subject may
be held at the White House today. If IL
becomes apparent today that a general
war cannot be averted, President Wilson
doubtless will communicate to Congress
on the subject without delay.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
CAPITAL HANDED A LEMON.

Regardless Of the wishes of President
Wilson and many persons interested, the
Lincoln Highway will not run through
Washington, touching the Lincoln Memo
rial, now building in Potomac Park. In
0 letter to the President, Henry B. Joy.
ton, states that the association Is op-
posed to changing the route as 1t now
stands. At present the most southern
point touched by the highway is Gettys-
burg, Pa
This news comes as a disappointment
to many persons who are anxious to per
petuate the name of Lincoln in various
ways. 1t was fully expected that Wash
ington, being the Capital and having the
great memorial, would be on the route Of
the highway.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
DISMISSED MIDSHIPMAN
MAY BE REINSTATED

Joseph Eliot Austin. of Wisconsin, a
midshipman in the navy, was dismissed
from the service In 1903 because he mar
rted in violation of a department regulA-
ton. A bill was passed by the House
yesterday proposing that Austin be re-
stored to the navy with the rank Of lieu
tenant.
Austin graduated from Annapolis in
lsOs, and was assigned to the U. S. s.
South Dakota. The captain OF the ship
and other officers of the South Dakota
were invited to attend the wedding, and
nearly all Of them attended. The day
after the wedding Austin and his bride
sailed for the Philippines. Upon arrival
there he received word that he had been
dismissed for violation of the regulation
prohibiting matrimony by midshipmen or
ensigns- II Is stated In behalf Of Austin
that he knew of no such regulation at
the time, and that none Of his brother
officers with whom he conferred were
aware OF its existence.
A like bill for the relief OF Austin has
passed the Senate. As the President
doubtless will approve the measure, Aus
tin will be restored with the rank Of lieu
tant, the grade that he would have at
tained had he served continuously in the
navy from the day OF his dismissal.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
BAR DELAYED BRYAN ,
GETTING TO HIS OFFICE,
BUT IT WAS A SANDBAR
Secretary of State Aboard Steamer
that Went Aground in Rappahan-
mock River Early Yesterday.

The Secretary OF State was late in
getting his war news yesterday, be-
cause. as he announced on his arrival
at the State Department yesterday
afternoon, he was on q bar at o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t was a sandbar
and in the Rappahannock River, as
it happened.
Neither Mr.. Bryan himself nor his
office assistants would disclose where
the Secretary goes on his frequent
brief absences from Washington. but
the Secretary announced with much
satisfaction that his stranding on a
Virginia sandbar was not the sequel
OF a visit to Chautauqua.
At Mr.. Bryan's office yesterday aft
ernoon 1t was said the Secretary Of
State was not expected there today.
though where he was going was not
known. Mr.. Bryan has previously in
dicated, however. that he expects to
fill Chautauqua engagements on Sat-
urdays. as that is a half-holiday in
the government departments
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
EUROPEAN OUTLOOK GLOOMY.

President Wilson received a cablegram
last night from Ambassador Penfield, at
Vienna, that the situation is growing
worse rapidly. He reported that the
Emperor had ordered a general mobiliza-
ton. including the Landstrum, which is
the third branch of the Austrian re-
serves. He said that this was the ex-
treme length of military preparation.
Ambassador Herrick reported an equal
ly pessimistic outlook at Paris
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
COACHED FOR coEsU1s.
seven Appointees Receive Instrue-
tion for Practical work.

Having completed two weeks OF In
struetion for consular service. seven ap-
pointees are receiving final instructions
from Herbert c. Hengstler. chief OF the
Consular Bureau, Of the State Depart
ment. for two weeks Of practical work.
The new consuis and their posts are as
follows:
John M. Savage. Of New Jersey. con-
sui at Sheffield. England. Henry II.
Balch, OF Alabama, consul at ST. Ste
phen. New Brunswick; George K. DanaId.
OF Alabama. consul at Maracaibo. Vene-
Euela; Harry g. Seltzer. of Pennsylvania
consul at Breslau, Germany; George s.
Messersmlth, of Delaware. consul at Fort
Erie, Canada; Wallace J. Young. OF Illi-
nois. consul at Carlsbad, Austria, and
William l. Jenkins. OF Pennsylvania,
consul at Guadaloupe, West Indies
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
AUTO AND PURSE FOR PRIEST.

An automobile and a purse Of $50 was
presented to the Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan, of
St Charles Catholic Church, Pikesville,
Nd, by members of his parish on Thurs
day night. Rev. FIR. Riordan will come
to Washington next week as pastor Of
Immaculate Conception Church. William
F. Coghlan, member of the board of Bal
timore County Commissioners, made the
presentation.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
BRYAN SAVES THE NIGHT.
When "Movie" Machine Break,
Down, He Tells FunSy Jokes.

Secretary Bryan jumped into the breach
and saved the situation for 800 enthusi-
astic movie" fans who crowded the
lawn at the premiers home in Calupet
place last night.
The movie machine was reeling OF
the Biblical play of Joseph and His
Coat Of Many Colors" before 500 Wash
ington ministers and society folk, when
something went wrong. There was a
long wait in darkness, and the machine
still refused to work. Then 1t was that
Mr.. Bryan came to the rescue and re-
galed the audience with amusing anec-
dotes for about fifteen minutes until the
movie" machine began to show signs of
life.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
FORM BOOSTING BODY.
Chamber of Commerce Appoints
Convention Committee.

At a joint meeting OF the finance COM
mittees of the Chamber of Commerce, the
Board of Trade. and the Retail Mer-
chants Association yesterday afternoon.
1t was recommended that q COMMITTEES
OF ten members from each body be ap-
pointed to make arrangements to bring
conventions to Washington.
An executive comtittee was appointed
as follows: r. p. Andrews and Claude
Miller, Retail Merchants Association;
John Dolph and d. ]. Callahan. Chamber
Of Commerce, and George Schutt and
Chris. Cocker, Board Of Trade.
Sydney West announced that he has
collected 500 from the haberdashers of
this city for the convention fund Harry
King collected the other 800.
The sum OF 800 has been given TO the
local typographical union to assist In the
campaign to bring the 1915 convention to
this city. The 1914 convention at Proyi-
dence begins August TO-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
WELCOME HOME, MISS PAUL!

Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of the Con-
gressional Union, returned yesterday from
Newport, r. l., where she conferred with
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont over next falls
campaign. Definite plans for the cam
paign will be mapped out finally at a
meeting Of the executive and advisory
boards Of the Congressional Union on
August 30 at Mrs. Belmonts home in
Newport.