davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper.
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26

The prospect, therefore, of enhanced
immigration of women is an inviting
one. The dearth of eligible maidens for
our pining bachelors and of house ser
wants should soon be thing of the
past.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26

Contrary to many notices which have
in the papers, apples are be
ing exported in large quantities, in
fact, in even greater quantities than in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26

told on the good authority of a lead
ing citizen that families with $500 to
5000 a year keep at least one servant,
who receives. say, $50 a year; and
where the income is from 1000 to
$500 there are two. Nobody, in
short, works too hard.
On the farms, the servants are more
or less members of the family, and
women of small officials and others
sometimes go into service, and very of
ten take employment as clerks. stem
ographers, secretaries, and the like.
The wife of foreign diplomat was
asked for an evening off by her maid
the night of court ball The mis-
tress demurred as she needed her maid
on that particular evening, but discov-
cred that the maid also was going to
the court ball, being invited as the
daughter of a small official in the
town.-From Norway and the Norwe-
gians from an American Point of
View, by the late Price Collier, in
the November Scribner.
Worldly Nations.
The world in all doth but two nations
bear:
The good. the bad, and these mixed
everywhere. A. MARVEL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26

The Hartford Courant celebrated its
l50th anniversary yesterday with
really wonderful memorial edition. The
first publisher of The Courant was
Thomas Green and the paper has been
printed continuously since he founded
it a record without a parallel in
America. Brattleboro people are par
ticularly interested in The Courant s
success, for the reason that its business
manager, Henry II. Conland, and its
managing editor, Clifton f. Sherman,
are both former residents Of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-26

The largest sugar refinery in Louisi
ana has closed because there is not
enough cane grown to supply it. There
is campaign in that state to send
men to Congress who will vote to put
back the tariff on sugar. In order to
make sure that they will do it a new
party has been formed in that state,
and there will be two sets of candi-
dates, one Democratic, the other in ia
vor of a protective tariff. A real polit-
zeal contest is taking place, something
new for Louisiana and for every south
ern state. 1t will do them good.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
Every water user should vote today.
BUTTERF|ELD SPEAKS ID VALLEY FARMERS
Farm Credits Expert Will Lecture Thursday Before Meeting of
 Water Users

Agricultural Lessons From Eur ope' is the subject of lecture which pr. K. L. Butterfield will deliver for water users at the Tempe Thursday at , o'clock. Dr. Butterfield is visit ing the Salt River valley studying first hand the conditions which sur round agriculture in an irrigation project. He is president of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, a traveller and observer of note.
 Returning from the dam Sunday Eutterfield expressed to his cicerone Project Manager Fitch, his immense appreciation of the work that the reclamation has done for the arid west. His ideas in regard to irriga : ton, he says, were completely chang ed by the view he had of the valley and it's principal water source. q wish l could have stopped a week al Roosevelt" he exclaimed.
 The meeting Thursday will be oper to all, but water users are specially invited. As an expert on farm cred it's, subject which comes primarily from Europe, the speaker will be able to give the Salt River valley people some good ideas on how to form their proposed loan department
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
"The Country Girl"

"The Country Girl proved one Of the best little rural plays ever set to tabloid and was received with fla vor by big Monday night house at the Savoy. Tonight will see the reg rlar amateur program in addition to the comedy bill offered. All prepara- tions are being made for the wedding of MT. McGreer and his bride, lately arrived from Honolulu, which occurs Wednesday night. The marriage H. cense will be on exhibition in the window of Vic Hannys store this morning. Along with the license will be check from Louis E. Jacobs to the happy pair as a start toward nest egg After the ceremony wed nesday nisl.t the company will hold reception on the stage for the mem bers. the house staff and a few ln- vited friends to Godspacd the couple on their journey through life The week promises to be an eNentful one in the history of the stay or the Jacobs company in the city, for with the wedding of its scenic artist VIII be the home coming of Hazel Lake, who is expected today.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
MYSTERIOUS FINALE ID
 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
Country Boys in College" Will be Pre- scented by Students Monday Evening

The Phoenix High School announces that it is putting on the best play of the season next Monday night at the school auditorium. The title is "Coun- try Boys in College. but it is better known up at the big white buildings as the play with the Mysterious Ending The last act. which promises to be a grand finale is being kept a strict sec ret from even the students themselves.
 The play is to be the continuation of a series of exceptionally successful en- tertainments and programs. School spirit and real accomplishment have, this year been at the high water mark The Coyotes are pledging their reputa- ton, honor and fortunes, that this play will be the best yet. They say it will be well worth an evening of anyone's time. not excluding President Wilson himself.
 There will be no reserved seats. but the play is of sufficient merit to at tract full house, and those planning to go would do well to be in good sea = son. The high school orchestra will furnish entertainment for those who arrive before the curtain rises
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
TEXAS SOCIETY WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING
To Plan to Celebrate San Jacnto Day
 in Appro pirate Way

The Texans in the Salt River valley both native and adopted are anxious this year to have right good celebra- tion of San Jacinto Day. The last one was in the form of barbecue held at the old Campmeeting grounds two years ago. which was attended by about three hundred members of the Texas society.
 Yesterday President F. A. Larson is sued call for meeting of the organi- Zation at the Board of Trade tonight, when the whole of the membership present will discuss the celebration in all it's phases.
 San Jocinto Day falls on April 21. It is the anniversary of that good day in 1886, when on Buffalo Bayou, the doughty Sam Houston put the legions of Santa Ana to flight and captured that Napoleon of the west himself Texans always celebrate it. and this year there is well defined movement among the Texans of Arizona to cele- brate the day
 At the meeting this evening, which is called for o'clock, the Texans, both men and women, are requested to at tend. Refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
BRADY |S APPOINTED
 TO SUCCEED RONsTADT

Governor Hunt yesterday appointed R. C. Brady the well known cattle man of Pima County to succeed F. M. ROnstadt of Tucson as a member of the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Ari- zona. Mir. Ronstadt resigned on ac- count of receiving from the national government the commission as post master at Tucson. During the two years or more that he has been a member of the commission MT Ron stadt has shown himself to be work CT for the best interests of the cattle men and their business in the state and his services were the subject of much favorable comment from the other two members of the board al the session yesterday.
 Mir. Brady, who succeeds him, needs no introduction to the cowmen of Ari- zona. For years he has been among the leading stockraisers of Arizona. As member of the Arizona Association and the American National Live Stocl Association he has become identified with the statewide. and nationwide movements that have taken place dur ing the past few years for the better ment of the industry.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

wholly within the enlightened mod ern view that should be taken of the effect of the married woman's laws emancipating her from the common law slavery. We have no hesitancy in holding that the rule of the common law liability of the hus- band for the voluntary torts of his wife does not exist in Arizona"
 This is the first expression on this question from the supreme court of the state and married women must under it hereafter recognize that the laws passed in their behalf and for their benefit carry with them certain responsibilities. A married woman is responsible for the torts committed by herself The case was handled throughout by B. E. Marks of this city for the plaintiff, and it is con- sidered that Miss Vanderdoes won a great victory.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
COURT DENIES MOTION
 FOR RE-HEAR|NG
Verdict in Vanderdoes Haeerman
 Case Finally Affirmed.

In denying motion for a new trial in the suit of Miss Helen Van derdoes against Mrs Laurabell Ha- german the supreme court finally confirmed a decision of great interest and importance to the married men and women of this state
 This case arose out of an alleged assault by Mrs Laurabell Hager- man on Helen Vanderdoes while the latter was at her work in the office of the George Hageman company in June of 1912. Through her counsel, Miss Vanderdoes brought an action | for damages for $15,000. During the pendency of the action, George Hage | man, the husband of Mrs. Hageman was by an order of the court, made l a party defendant; the statutes of Arizona providing that in certain cases when married woman is sued l the husband shall be joined with | her.
 | A trial of the case was had in May of last year before Judge Phillips, Mrs. Hageman being represented by Alexander and Christy and MT. Ha 1 geman by Attorney Ward. The trial attracted a great deal of attention on account of the prominence of the | parties and the large verdict asked
 for.
 1 After a stubbornly fought trial, the jury brought in a verdict of $6,500
 in favor of the plaintiff The verdict
 was brought in against Laurabel Hageman alone, the court instructing l the jury that verdict should be
 brought in in favor of George Hage- man, the husband, because the evil dence showed that he was not pres | ent when the assault was made and l had nothing to do with it.
 Motion for new trial was made, argued and denied, and an appeal
 was taken to the supreme court. on the appeal Messrs. Sloan, Seabury &, l Westervelt were added to counsel below and the three points raised were: The failure to strike certain testimony as to the wealth of the defendant, the error in failing to dis
 miss as against Mrs Hageman when the husband was dismissed, and the excessiveness of the verdict, the
 principal point being that of the dis missal of the husband from the case
 In lengthy opinion written by MT. Justice Cunningham and con
 cured in by Chief Justice Franklin
 and Justice Ross, the supreme court
 affirmed the decision of the lower
 court on all questions raised and on !
 missing the husband from the case
 using this language;
 . We think the ruling was just anc
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
Every water user should vote today.
IFRANK HANNA RETURNS
 TO SALT RIVER PROJECT
Supervising Engineer Gets Here Just in Time to Take Action with the
 Board of Governors.

Supervising Engineer F. w. Hanna arrived yesterday from Los Angeles, where he has been looking over head quarters and familiarizing himself with the details of his new office.
 His first stunt on returning to the scene of what he calls his most inn portant labors was to line up the board of governors of the Water Users association on the townsite water rates, facts of which are fully given in The Republicans account of the regular monthly session.
 Mir. Hanna visited the Strawberry valley project while away, and return ing reports that work is well on it's way there.
 The survey board of which Hanna is chairman, meets at 10 o'clock this morning for an important gathering up of strings. William Adam Parish, an other member, has recently been of- fered a new job, just as Hanna was offered higher position since be- comin ga member of the board Frank w. Parker, the water users represen tative on the commission, has not vel picked out a position, but is hopeful
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
Iinn Iheater

The feature of the program for this change is a two reel Flying A produc tion entitled "The Hermit, a story dealing with a broken love and a re- union after many years The main sit uation is piteous in it's appeal and leaves a lasting impression on it's ob- servers. The production is very ably handled by a large cast and features Winnifred Greenwood, Ed. Coxen, Geo. Fields and Peter Clark, the latter a boy who has severel local friends very much interested in his rise as screen artist. The Beauty Film number. .''Bess, The Outcast," tells a remarkable story and features the famously beauti- full Marguerite Fischer in a role of great strength. The comedy closer is in the hands of the Keystone company and very capable hands they are to be sure. It is eneitled "Rebecca's We'd ding Day, in which the lovingly laughable Fat Boy impersonates a Yid- dish girl in a number of riotously fun ny complications. It is a sure fine comedy hit, and will please from the start
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Regale

satan as being presented at the Regale Theater, 210-212 East Washing . ton street for the last time today, IS a series of five most extraordinary films presenting Bible stories in which the king of the lower regions figures There are old testament tales and New Testa- ment happenings. The entire series is one of the most sensational and bold est that has ever been attempted. Hundreds of people are required D present the action of the piece. The films run today only and they are of that class that one cannot well afford to miss seeing them.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
O'CAROL IS INNOCENT

NEW YORK. April 6--F'riends of the Industrial Workers of the World swarmed into the chief magistrates s court and convinced the court that Joseph O'Carol had done nothing to warrant his arrest on Saturday when
 he was tryin gto organize parade
 of the unemployed. O'Carol swore
 the police beat him without provo cation and showed a scalp wound across his head. He was promptly discharged.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

Mikado was an old friend and they were glad to see it come back The Boston Ideal Opera company has worked in this inimitable comic opera until they know every infection and possible humorous turn that can be given to the lines and the music to make the most of it. It was a great treat last night to hear the piece sung with so great an appreciation of it's beauties and possibilities. Under the able direction of MT. Hazelrigg the whole company performed as never be- fore in Phoenix. The beauty of the costumes coupled with the correctness of detail that manifested every one of them added greatly to the enjoyment of the piece. only the first act was given, since the serial plan is now be- ing used and the second act will be given the last of the week.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

Ambrosio immediately engaged them and made actors out of them. They made up the bowling, surging mass in the big arena scenes and lend truth and atmosphere to the pandemonium that accompanies the terrible eruption of Mt. Vesuvius George kleine's The Last Days of Pompeii'' will be seen here two days at the Lion theater. April 9th and 10th. and promises to duplicate the success of his wonder ful Quo Nadis.''
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
The Iamara

The. great Kleine program, the fourth of the series, will open at the Lamara of pictures is said to be absolutely the best that has ever been seen in Phoe- nix. The Kleine company buys the best and then sells them only to those high class theaters that are patroniZed by the people that admire the artistic in moving pictures. ''The Black Thread is the title of the feature. It is story of love and intrigue, in which the life of sailor cuts a great part. It is worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
The PIaze

"The Dove in the Eagles Nest is the feature film of the exceptionally good bill to be offered today at the Plaza Theater The pictures tell the story presented in the historical novel bv Mrs. Yonge and two reels are re- ouired to cover the various interesting sitauitons. Some Fools That Were |. is Thanhouser drama at once com pellingly interesting. Canine Rivals = is a Solar that will interest as well as amuse It is one of the best bills of the week at this house.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
"last Days of Pompeii"

When the Ambrosio Company were making George kleine's photo drama exquisite 'The Last Days of Pompeii'' at Torino, Italy, they were at a loss to secure sufficient supers for the big circus scenes in the amphitheater. However, at that time. there hap pened to be a strike among the auto mobile workers in which over three thousand were out The enterprising
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
"IhA Mikado

The first act of the popular tuneful old Mikado made it's appearance on the stage at the Empress theater last even ing to an audience that acted as if the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

It is claimed that the average wages in Ireland has increased nearly 50 per cent in less than ten years as a result of the efforts of the Irish trade unions.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
Mre Minnie Madden Eiske.

Mrs Minnie Madden F'iske. who made such q great name for herself as an emotional actress of great power. anu who starred in Tess of the D'Urber- yilles" the dramatization of Thomas Hardys masterpiece in the English language, after great deal Of coax ing consented to allow her art to De perpetuoted in moving pictures. These pictures are to be seen at the Avenue theater today, as the first of tine Fam ous Players series that Manager Lew has obtained The stony coupled with the prominence in the theatrical Woric of those taking art in the performance should draw capacity houses to every performance
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

"The Wolf. Eugene Walters drama of the Canadian northwest, when scored tremendous success in New York and Chicago will be presented at the Elks on April g. MT. J. J. Holland who controls the producing rights for the western states for this wonderful play, states he has this season equipped it with an entirely new production Of scenic. light effects. etc. and has se- cured the best cast of players he has ever had
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

Big strawberry sale, Wednesday. Me Kee's e's-Advertisement. II
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

GROCERY STORES-PHoENIx J. w. Doris, Goldman & Co, Bon Ton Grocery Co. Elwell Grocery O., McKee's Cash Store, Farmers Ex- change, Henderson Bros, Evergreen Grocery, L. Mattingly. E. E. Patton, Square Deal Grocery Co, Wm. Wetz- Ter, Capitol City Grocery Co. West End Grocery Co, A. A. Johnson, Frank Griebel A. Wetzler, H. Yinger.
 MARKETS Tribolet Market, Hurley Market, Hackett Market, Union Market, Joe Watkins, New Market, Valley Meat Co.
 GROCERY STORES OUTSIDE CITY Vaughn Bros.-Indian School, Jerry Irving-Yuma Road.
 OUT OF TOWN
 MESA A. x B Grocery Co., Lesueur Grocery
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

O., Gurley & North, Steele Grocery Co.
 TEMPE B. Matley. Birchett Bros, Dave Tee ter, Clark Bros.
 WiNkElMAN Henness, Griffin X Leonard.
 WICKENBURG Brayton Commercial Co.. Davis X Messenger, Vulture Mines Co.
 BUCKEYE H. F. Ker. Buckeye Commercial Co.,. Buckeye Meat Market.
 GLENDALE R. F. Stauffer, G. G. Engelhardt, Sample & Moore.
 HAYDEN Hayden Meat Market, Hayden Sup ply Co.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
Frederick City Expands / o Acres
in q Day.

Frederick is. ten acres larger. This is
by reason of the fact that Delegate
Brusps bill extending the limits Of the
city, which had been passed by the state
legislature. was signed by the Governor,
thereby becoming a law. The addition
to Frederck's territory IS in the prop
erty of the Swastika Realty Com
pany TO beyond Rockwell Terrace, which
is being developed.
Before the law was enacted the limits
of Frederick city took in about two thirds
Of the property. The development COW
ers about 80 acoes, so that the city ex-
tended over about 20 acres. leaving 10
acres beyond the border limits. The
property extends west to the lands of
John W. Grove, or to the lane on the
Fourth street pike.
The city has an agreement with the
Swastika Realty Company in regard to
street improvements, extension of the
water mains and street lights, and the law
just passed will not affect this agreement.
! The city can now assess all the property
| for taxes.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
Orphans Court.
Baby Sent by Parcel POST.

Rural Mail Carrier B. H. Knepper
hauled Monday a I4-pound baby from
Clearspring, Washington county, where
the infant had been staying. to the home
OF It's mother in Indian Springs, 10 miles
distant, by parcel post.
The child's grandmother had been
caring for it, and the mother, anxious to
see her. babe, telephoned her mother to
send it home. The grandmother who
was sick and could not make the trip.
thought OF the parcel post, which solved
the problem
The grandmother tagged the baby
around the neck and the postage stamps
were stuck on its brow.
The Io.mile trip was made without the
baby, which slept nearly all the way, Civ
ing single whimper, and inside of an
hour or two the mother was hugging her
child
The citizen., 1914-03-20
Made Narrow Escaps.

Three workmen engaged in digging a
well on the property OF Court Clerk
Harry W. Bowers, near Dublin. made
very narrow escapes Monday afternoon
when Quantity Of earth and rock above
them gave away. William Early was
struck glancing blow by 75-pouud
stone, and was badly Bruised about the
shoulder. Nicholas Adkins and Charles
Jacksonwere also slightly injured. Not
enough dirt fell to bury the men. The
well was 81 feet deep when the cave-in
occurred.
The citizen., 1914-03-20

More than fifty persons have taken the
examination for fourth-class postmasters.
The appointments will be made to the
following offices: Araby, Braddock. Bur
kittsvile. Buckeystown. Doubs, Grace
ham, Evansville, Jefferson, Knoxville, La
diesburg, Lantz, Legore, LewIstown,
Liberty, Lime Kiln, Monrovia, Parsville,
New Market. New Midway, Point ol
Rocks, Sabilasville, Tuscarora, Union
vile and Walkersville.