davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
HINSDALE. N. II.
Hinsdale Young Woman WEEDS in
Illinois

The following account Of the marriage
of Hinsdale young woman is from the
DanviIle (lH) Commercial-News of Mon
day, Oct >:
\ pretty though quiet wedding was
celebrated at $50 O'Clock Saturday even
ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs George
Steely, sol North NermiIion street, when
their sister, Miss Caroline Mae Minis of
Hins'iale, \. H., was united in marriage
to Lyman Dana Allen, son of MIR. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Allen, of Wycoff, Mimi. The
marriage service was read by Rev. +.
T. Thomas, of the Church of Christ OF
Nation, using the impressive ring service
in the presence of the members of the i'm
mediate families and few near friends.
Exquisite in every detail the appoint
ments of the Steely home were very sim
Pile and very beautiful. The front parlor
! fa4med the setting for the wedding service
and during the ceremony the bridal party
stood before bank of palms and ferns
studded with Mrs, Russelrs roses. Large
clusters Of these same blossoms were used
in profusion in the other rooms. The
bridal couple were attended by DIR. and
/ Mrs. Steely, the latter a sister of the
| bride Mrs. Allen was charming in her
wedding gown Of white satin with pearl
trimmings and her flowers was an arm
bouquet Of white roses Mrs. Steelv was
attired in a beautiful gown OF old rose
crepe de chine. At the conclusion of the
ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner
was served. covers being placed for the
wedding guests and the following out-of-
town guests: Mr. and Mrs. {. NJ. Allen
Of Nycoff, Mimi, parents of the groom,
/ Mr. and Mrs w A. Allen of Rochester.
! Mimi. grandparents of the groom, and
! Ruel Minis of Hinsdale, y. H., father OF
the bride.
Mr. and Mrs Allen left during the night
for IA wedding trip of month in the lake
district, and after Nov. l they will be at
home at H. West Eighty Second street
New York city, where Mr.. Allen holds a
responsible position with the National
City bank Mrs. Allen has often visited
in this city, a guest at the Steely home
and has many friends here whose best
wishes viii go with her and her husband
for a happy welded life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
REDS COULD USE oUTCASTS.
Becker, Grant and Hobitze Would Fit
Nicely With Cincinnati Now.

Joe Tinker, when manager of the
Reds, traded Beals Becker for Jack
Dodge because Beals misjudged and
lost n short fly with fatal effect, there
by rousing Tinker's rage to boiling
point. Joe let Grant go for the waiver
price because Eddie had no life, no
animation, ana couldn't hit. Oh very
well. Becker is hitting .332, and you
couldn't pry him off the Philadelphia
team. Grant is shifting $3.50 and has
third base cinched with the Giants.
Then, too, there's Hoblitzel, who was
in so deep a batting slump it looked
as if he'd never emerge--so the Reds
canned him. He's hitting .3T7 for the
Red Sox of Boston. Let us just merely
imagine what the Reds would look like
right now, with Il .3I7 man on first. n
800 gent at third, and Il .332 performer
in the outfeld.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

Joe Wood has not been of much help
to his team this season. He has pitched
in but few games and has not done
anything sensational. Experts pre-
dicted n short career for Wood when
he first broke into the league because
of a strain lie puts on his elbow when
delivering the ball.
Had Wood been going Mt his best
there is no doubt that the Carrigan
team would have come pretty near to
winning the flag this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
EXCURSION TO BOSTON
VIA
Central Vermont Railway and Palmer
Monday, October IL, 1914

Fare from Newfane $3.50; Williams
vile $4.15; Brattleboro. 1878; South
Vernon 1915; Mortified, Mass, 1896.
Tickets good going on all trains Oc-
tober 10; final return limit Oct. 10.
See flyers for further particulars.
On October u, train No. / due at
Brattleboro at 9.45 p. m, will be held
at Palmer to make connection with the
Boston & Albany train, leaving Bos-
ton at 5.52 p M, due at Palmer at
SOB p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

Fire losses and the expense OF fire
prevention cost the United States
more each year than the total value
of its production of gold, silver, cop
per and petroleum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
Parinr Tricks.

Bill-Did you ever take part in any
parlor magic? Jill-Oh. yes that's how
my wife hypnotized me into marrying
her, Yonkers Statesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

No walters appear in the dining
room of q new French hotel. The
guests telephone their orders from
their tables, to which the food is de-
Evered from kitchen below by elee-
tric elevators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
WHEN PITCHER PRUlTT FAIL
ED TO MAKE GOOD.

Charley Pruitt, pitcher on tle
Oakland Coast league team, en-
tered a Gayety theater at Port
land and proceeded to dispel the
gloom and mOnotOny of rainy
and dismal afternoon by cata-
putting birdshot from his teeth
with a toothpick at the dancing
chorus girls. His delivery was
excellent. Nobody walked off
Pruitt's delivery-indeed every
body was kept hopping" as one
chorus girl told an investigating
officer
Pitcher Pruitt was arrested.
Il didn't bean anybody" he
protested.
1T would have been easier if
he had" declared a fearful Choir
us girl. 'Our heads are pro-
tected, but these stockings
they are thin"
Disorderly conduct was the
charge made against Pruitt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

IL you wish to reach the highest be-
gin at the lowest.-Syrus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

BILL CAKKIGAN, BOSTON AMERICANS
HUSTLING MANAGER.
had Wood pitching in his old form he
would have given Connie Mack quite
Il tight race for the pennant
1t is the opinion of no less an author
ity than Clark Griffith that the Red
SoX today are Il stronger aggregation
than the Athletics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
CARDIGAN SHINES AS PILOT.
Splendid Showing of Red Sex Due to
His Managerial Ability.

Bill Carrigan is one manager who
will surely be with us again next year
1t is believed that if Bill had secured
Hoblitzel earlier in the season and had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

Miss Christie Holmberg has been
elected clerk in Santa Barbara, Calf.
by an overwhelming majority over her
male opponent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

Ceylon has sixty million cocoanu
trees,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
EVENING GLASS, ADULTS

TEN NIGHTS
Beginners, Monday, Oct. l., at S
o'clock; advance, Tuesday, Oct. Is,
at s O'Clock instruction from s to
$50. Social from $50 to IL. All
modern standardized Ball Room
dances taught: La Lu Fada, Fox
Trot, Waltz Canter standardized
yersion), La Russo, The Swirl, Max
IKE standardized version) Medita
ton Waltz, Two in One, La Tao,
Half and Half, Tango de Zephyr,
Gavotte Lucille, Hesitation Waltz
standardized version), Syncopated
Waltz standardized version) Pari-
sian Polka, "a Furlana, Pony Can
ter, Polka Breslienne, Revere Rip
pie, Tango Breslienne, March Waltz
and the High Jinks Schottische.
Terms for evening classes, 50 each
pupil, payable the first lesson, I'M
less otherwise arranged
Anyone wishing to join the classes.
will please leave their names with
Mr.. Wales at the Masonic Temple
Or residence, Canal st. Tefe-
phone, 97-W or 435.
Private lessons by appointment.
Mr. Wales is a member of the
American Society of Professors of
Dancing, New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

There are 11,S11424 families in
France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
WALES DANCING
1914 CLASSES 1915
Will Meet at the Armory
CHILDREN'S GLASS

Opens Saturday Afternoon, Oct.
10, at > o'clock Beginners and adj
vance. Terms. So per pupil. Oct.
10 to Feb 20, 1915. Receptions,
Dee. 10 and Feb. 20, in the after
noon,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
$1,000 To Loan.

On first mortgage J. Watson
Thompson, Attorney-at-Law.- Adv
7-3-e.o.d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12

Ml10OSGrS OF the TFrSI
O4sfessional district will meet to-
day in Salisbury. They may select
the man whom they will put up for
Congress or they may defer action.
Robert D. Grier, of Salisbury, who
ran two years ago, probably may
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 10c
. nandrod. Banner office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
"Curinq" Diseases,

"What is cure?" asks the editor Of
the London Lancet In reproving doc,
tors for the loose way in which they
use the word. Nothing ever gets com
pletely well" is an aphorism of great
medical philosopher.
Only when the cause of a diseased
condition has been removed, its effects
neutralized and the organism protect.
ed against its activities in the future
have we the right to speak Of the
"cure' Of the patient, is the editors
opinion. Immunity conferred by such
cure, he says, may be only temporary.
Where disease process is only linn
tied or shut off and its further spread
prevented, while the causaI agent 10
mains, we should speak Of arrest, but
not of cure. Where grave organic
damage has occurred and function has
been restored by vicarious activities
we should speak Of the result a. one
Of repair or compensation"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
HIS
WEAPON
By OSCAR cox

DIR. Leonard Armsby, having taker
! his medical diploma at the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. concluded
that he would go to the wild and wool
| ly west to practice. Since he was g
professional man he was not expected
trousers. Nevertheless his very gen
tlemanlike suit Of eastern made clothes
and derby hat were sufficient to mark
| him as q tenderfoot The doctor, be
| ing well up in the advance discover
| les Of his time, performed what seem
| ed to the inha bitants Of rough region
| some remarkable cures. For instance
being called in to see a sick child, he
| told its parents it had diphtheria. The
couple had lost one child from that
| disease and at once gave up hope. But
the doctor injected an antitoxin under
| the child's skin, and a membrane that
| was forming in its throat could be
seen to break away and disappear. The
child recovered, and from that time
Armsby's medical reputation spread
like wildfire over the whole territory
and his practice grew to correspond
ingly large size.
There Is generally some one in a
community meaner than all the rest.
and In this one Jim Sykes held the
championship. The lives Armsby saved
were nothing to him, for his princi-
pal business was destroying lives. He
would shoot on the slightest provoca-
out of house one day where be. was
treating woman with nervous prostra-
ton. Sykes at the same time came out
Of the Ell Dorado saloon drunk and
bowling like lunatic. The doctor told
him that the noise was great detri-
ment to the sick woman. Jim whipped
out a revolver with which to make a
the doctors career then and there had
not a man who was passing grabbed
his arm and disarmed him.
But any one who knew Jim Sykes
felt assured that when his mind once
got turned upon killing man there
was a fair prospect for a funeral.
Those who appreciated the doctor for
the good he was doing begged him to
disappear for awhile, and when he re
fused to do so they conjured him to
make a walking arsenal of himself
and be on the tiptoe Of watchfulness
for Jim Sykes. The doctor said that
he would keep an eye out for the man.
but would not attempt to fight him
with his own weapon. "If Pm obliged
to fight for my life," he said, "I'll give
him a dose that will be better than
lead and worse than death. l proba-
bly, won't see him before he comes for
me, and would be obliged to any of
you If you will tell him. l would like
him to know what's in store for him in
order that he may be forewarned and
keep off. I'd much rather kill him than
main him. as l propose to do, since
would have no chance against him with
powder and ball."
The message went to Sykes, and, in
stead Of inducing him to let the doctor
alone, it raised his blood to the boiling
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12

point. He went hunting for Arms J
at once, but the doctor had been call
to visit a patient some distance aw
and was not to be found. Sykes we
to his office half a dozen times to aud
him, but he had not returned from his
call Of duty.
Bill Thompson, whose child Armsby
had saved from death by diphtheria,
hearing that Sykes was on the war
path, having learned where the doc.
tor had gone, mounted a horse and
rode out to warn him He met the
doctor coming back.
81 tell you what you do. Thompson. -
said Armsby. You ride to my Office
I'll stop on the rising ground at the
end of the street. If Sykes Is in the
Office wave your bandanna; If Lot,
wave this" He gave Thompson his
own white handkerchief
Thompson rode on into the little
town and dismounted at DR.. Armsby's
office. He was Informed that Sykes
had just been there and gone away.
Thompson went outside and tagged
with a white handkerchief. In few
minutes the doctor rode up, hitched bis
horse to a post, took off his saddlebaEs
and went inside. Sykes. who at the
moment came out of saloon short
distance away, at once stalked over to
the office. drawing a revolver as he
went. ~
Thompson who was outside watch
ing for him. gave Armsby the warn
ing. Sykes mounted the Office steps,
entered the hall and passed into the
doctors waiting room. The door b.
tween that and the consulting rooh
was ajar. The front room was well
lighted there being two windows. In
the rear room was but one window.
and the blinds to that were closed.
The advantage so far as sight was COR
cerned was entirely with the man 10
the dark.
Keep off or you'll wish you'd never
been born. came voice from the
other side of the door. II know how
to protect myself" =
Sykes began to fire and advance at
the same time. But suddenly he gave
a yell. dropped his pistol and covered
his face with his bands.
Dr. Armsby from the crack of the
door between the hinges had empt1ed
a syringe full Of ammonia into the
mans face.
Bill Sykes never troubled the doctor
or any one else after that. He couldn't
zee how to shoot
The doctor tried to repay good for
evil by treating the eyes he had ruined
out all the resources of the medical art
failed Sykes never regained bis sight
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
FEEDING EUROPE.
Department OF Agriculture Prepar-
ing Figures on Meat and Grain

washington Dispatch to the New
York HeraId.)
How long will the food supply OF
the warning nations of Europe last?
This question is partly answered
by the Department of Agriculture.
These same statistics also show that
of the Triple Entente, Russia alone
produces food products more than
sufficient for her own needs. Fur
thermore, they show that all allles
will be very largely dependent up
on the United States for the food
with which to maintain their ar
mics. Apparently, if the war is
long continued, Germany and Aus
tria may be starved out.
Uncle Sam, with bumper crops,a
wheat production of quarter OF a
billion bushels more than the aver
age for the last 10 years, and oc-
cupying a position of absolute neu-
trality, with the power to enforce
that neutrality, will be able to
make pretty much his own terms.
These facts stand out strongly in
considering the food products sit
uation in Europe.
Of the six nations at present en-
broiled, only -Russia-produces
more wheat than it consumes. All
the others import wheat for home
consumption.
Aside from Russia, only two ma
tons produce more cereal of any
kind than they consume. ALI 9th
ers, excepting Germany and Aus
a-Hungary, are forced to import
all cereals for home consumption.
Germany exports 7.054,607 bushels
of rye annually, and Austria-Hung-
airy raises 19,646,575 bushels more
of barley annually than is consum-
ed within her borders.
In meat products, the countries
allied with the Triple Entente pro-
duce nearly twice as many cattle
and five times as many sheep as do
Austria-Hungary and Germany COM
bined. The Teuton allies, how
ever, produce about one-third more
than their enemies.
Germany and Austria-Hungary
with a total population of 10, 432,-
74O, face an annual shortage in
wheat of 72,446,46S bushels. The
average yearly consumption per
capita for these two countries is
1899 bushels under ordinary cir
cumstances.
The countries of the Triple En-
tente face a net shortage of 49,
I245,942, spread over a population
of 25O, 142,525. The average of per
capita consumption annually for the
countries which do not export is
7.73. Russia alone of the countries
in the Triple Entente exports 15O,-
1875, 900 bushels of wheat annual
| ly. The United States was the sec
ond largest exporter of wheat in the
world until this year. Her bumper
crops is expected to place her in
the lead, with a total far above the
200, 900, 900 mark.
Virtually all of the cereal items
are on the export side of Rus
sia's ledger. Aside from an ex-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NJ ANTED- Operators Plenty work. Good
w pay. Electric fans. The Adkins Mfg. Co.
S-122t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
Piano Reduced
$1,000
Per Week Till Sold
No Profit Only an Adv.
Can be Seen in the window
Of Sanders and Stayman
Piano Store, No. 7 Race St.,
from Saturday the 9th.
Cambridge Maryland
R. F. SHAWN, Mgr.
r SIN 2t M&F Rss6t
R $40 ct. M&F B 8-S ct.
Fair Committees Named.

fa1f committees Named.
The following committees will BIT
in charge of their respective de.
partments during week of Fair Aug
25th to 2Sth, inclusive:
Horticulture-Fred Hirst, How
ard Hirst, T. Harry Hopkins
Poultry. Wilson Dahl, Milford
Nathan, Sam'l. w. Linthicum.
Stockholm S. Skinner, A. K
Austin, Milton C. Richardson.
Household Dept.-Mrs. John G
Mills.
Art Dept
Fancy Dept
Floral Dept.-A. Shepherd Bayly
Dor. Co. Fair Association.
E. Lee LeCompte, Pres.
ADV S-S-tf. b&r,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between us, the undersigned
L. d. T. Noble and j. Radcliffe Jones, trading as
the Cambridge Auto Company, at Cambridge,
Md, is hereby dissolved. All persons having
debts against the said firm will present them at
once, and all persons owing the firm are reQues-
ted to pay promptly. Our said partnership was
dissolved Monday, July 9th, 1914. 7 he said L.
D. T. Noble will no longer be connected with the
said business or in anywise interested therein.
L. ID. T. NOBLE
j. RADCLIFFE JONES,
trading as the Cambridge Auto Company
7-29-4t.-o.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12

wuvoe, ntr CUrH Exports
runs upward of $40,000,000 bush
els and her oats export is one of
the largest in the world.
In contrast to the figures for all
countries, except Russia. statistics
for the United States show
that of the cereals named we i'm
port only rice and comparatively
small quantity of that. On the
other hand, our exports in many
cases exceed the imports of some
of the larger countries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
Sanitary Crab Meat.

I am now prepared to serve soft
crabs. and next week will be ready
with fine crab meat, sanitarily han
died In screened rooms, and kept
in screened place all the time
Mrs. VIM. Price, 1T Water street
Phone 26O.-Adv. 5--21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
DATE FOR PRIMARIES
IS AGREED UPON.
Chairmen Vandiver and Hanna Sc
lect Tuesday, Sept. 15,fOr Hold
ing Statewide Primaries.

Under an agreement reached yes
terday between Gen. Murray Vandl-
yer and John B. Hanna, chalrmen,
respectively, of the Democratic ana
Republican State Central Commit
tees, the Statewide primaries Will
be held on Tuesday. Sept. Is. q.
Some question has arisen as TO
whether this date will not extend
the period in winch candidates. for
Senatorial nominations may be filed
until Monday. 1t had been assuM-
ed generall~ that the primaries
would be held on Monday, Sep.
II. and as Senatorial candidates
must file Their papers with the Sec
rotary of State not later than ~
days before the primaries, the fina!
day for filing was calculated to be
Aug. is the coming Saturday.
Under the agreement for pri-
maries on Sept. Is, the final day
for filing is Aug. 16, next SUNDAY.
The question is whether papers may
be filed on the following Monday
Aug. II. Acknowledgement Poe IS
looking into the law and will give
his decision today.
However, this is probably an aca-
demic question, as the Republicans
are expected within the next day
or two to determine whether they
will oppose Edward c. Darlington.
Jr., for the nomination. If Trey
decide upon man and persuade
him into the field he will act at
once in filing his papers.
The Bull Moosers have not Sc
iected their candidate, but they
are not affected. They will nomi-
nate by convention under the pro-
vision of the law permitting that
course to parties which poll be
tween per cent. and 10 per cent
of the votes cast in the preceding
election.
Just at the moment there is not
much stirring in Bull Moose State
politics. State Chairman J. Stuart
Macdonald is at Atlantic City, and
will not return until September. N
WinsIow Williams, who is generally
desired as the Senatorial candidate
also is away. He is expected to
return about the first of next week
however, and it is possible that
then the leaders will take steps to
call the State Central Committee
together.
The committee will fix the date
for the convention at which the
Senatorial candidate will be nomi-
tmjs believed that this
lnaRfr, after
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12

The fellow who can always tell
exactly where he caught his cold,
cannot tell where he Left his UNI
brella a few hours before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-19
AIR BATTLES
AID TO STRIFE

The horrors of war, which hereto
fore have been confined only to land
and sea, will now have an added at
traction in sky battles. Many of the
warning nations are now equipped
with aerial fleets and they are ali
using their greatest endeavors to
learn the best way and means OF
punching holes in dirigibles or wing
ing" offensive aeroplanes.
1t is said that within the last few
years European Powers have spent
considerably more than a hundred
million dollars in perfecting aerial
fleets for war purposes. These death
dealing war hawks are fitted with de-
structive ornaments that will work
sad havoc when IN action.
If you want to -2hhow the air fleet
strength OF the warning nations OF
Europe get The Leaders War Map
which is being presented to readers
for one coupon and the mere expense
OF promotion. In addition to this
useful map a series OF educational
charts is given absolutely free. These
charts are printed in colors and
show the strategic points OF the
worlds greatest war.
Clip the War Map coupon printed
daily in these columns and present it
without ftirther delay.