davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. A. Tuthill is spending the
day in Springfield, Mass.
John Bessett went to Springfield
yesterday by automobile.
Miss Stella Austin spent the week
end at her home in Brookline.
Attorney Myron p Davis, who has
been i'll three months, is at his Office
again.
Miss Florence Pentland has finished
work for the season at Donnell & Da.
Wis s millinery store.
L. S Hall and family and DR., and
Mrs r. Il. Newell motored to Spring
field VT, yesterday.
Miss Rose Judge of Springfield
Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday II
town with relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
President Wilson Determined
to Push His Program
Through Congress
LETTERS AND TELE-
GRAMS MADE PUBLIC
Some of These Urged the Adjournment
of Congress without Completing
Legislation and Called for a Halt
III the ATTACKS on Business.

WASHINGTON, June Is. Presi-
dent Wilson maze the direct charge to-
day that sentiment of the postpone
ment of the trust legislative was a re-
suit of a campaign of certain interest
ed parties and intimated that it was
the cause of the psychological business
depression of which he recently spoke
In support OF the President views
copies of letters and kilograms eireu-
lated among business men calling for
adjournment of Congress without COM
pletion of the trust bill program and
praying for the freight rate increase
being asked by the railroads of the in
terstate commerce commission and call
ing for halt of the "'attacks on busl-
ness. were made public at the White
House.
President Wilson made il clear to his
callers that the campaign, if such ii
may be called, would have no effect on
him and that it was his plan TO push
/ the trust legislative progrum through
the Senate
He expressed the view that business
was as good, if not better, than it was
i short time ago, aud that it would hc
| less harmful to the business OF the
| country to have the trust Legislation
completed than to bc confronted witt
a period Of uncertainty which would
| accompany delay.
One Of the circular letters which
came into possession Of the committee
was circulated by the Simmons Hard
ware company OF st. Louis, the heat
of which is +. c. Simmons, who de
| clinel appointment to the federal re
| serve board today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
NAVY MEN IN COLLEGE.
Progress of Young Officers at Columbia
Pleases Daniels.

FiedSSS DanlelS.
Washington.-The rapid progress OF
the eighteen young naval officers I'M
der instruction in Columbia university
as q result of the cooperation between
the Naval academy and that institu-
ton, is highly gratifying to Secretary
Daniels, he says. The officers are TAX
ing a course in which the theories OF
thermo-dynamics, machine design. cleo
tricity and radio are adapted to their
practical application in the naval serv-
ice, and in which special subjects and
problems encountered aboard ship are
worked out.
To bring the two institutions close
together the navy department furnish
ed the university with large number
of drawings and specifications of navy
machinery, and the naval students are
taught the handling of this machinery
to enable them to deal intelligently
with contractors and manufacturers
and detect faults in machinery sup
flied TO the government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
PERSONAL.


d. W Fetch spent Saturday and
Sunday in Keene.
Dale Boyle began work this morn
ing at Moran & Co. 5 store
Robert ChamberHn finished work
Saturday night for E. j. Fenton & Co
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ). Cooley have
been visiting several days in Whining
ton
Mrs d. w. Tenuey Of Walnut street
has been i'll several days with bron-
ehitis.
Mrs. j. T. Ridden of Bellows Falls
came today to visit Mrs. Arthur
Rhode.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox spent the week
end in jacksonville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Canedy.
Mrs. Harris Cray of Ansonia, Conn,
went to Chester Saturday to visit her
parents.
Miss Rose Hopkins spent the week
end with her mother Mrs. Annie Hop
kins, in Millers Falls
Mrs. William Hazelton who had
been visiting her parents, returned to
~ hoi'e ~ Ne"l'he SATURDAY even
in8'
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones went by au
tomoblle to Wlnchendon this morning
to attend the Old Home week ceie-
-
sliss -A.ei1 Co"IeS re u I,. rIl,laS
where she went to attend the com
meneement at Howard seminary.
na,laan e ~ 4 81. ~ -,
fbero Sotnr,Ia,. nioh+ ami retnrnod -
l,a, bona ~ 5rtfo1d AIoss +odax.
~ aa Nj =, 60, - w. -, - go,
- -; - na,'Ior "a ~ ~
terJay sf+aTnoon after > fnw Avs
,.is;t ,,,;tb A. V;aI,s s;.+or NJ a.
80 p;l.a
nrs; 1ail Mahor an" daueht,f, VINO
.,s'te'. MfS' H@neI IaIra1S' VI am
u.s. 'o9.',e' - ', ~. ,,''on' ~
f e,,e eat',1a ~ '''o'i i''' :"
i"l, ="
M[s' =. l. Nlilef ana aau8h1ef' MISS
heSanei' went TO Na'apIlo8e oatuiaaS
70 attend inc n, :, Ioh'inehte4eht az iiat-
| -, - ~ ,,r.,.in,,ino ciass
MIS-. helen bIasor returned fflaal
from Ne" ork' Wnefe she was cane
on account 81 the ihhcS8 OF Mrs. II. a
blngham- rs. Bingham expects L
- ~ ''''
Mrs. L. D. Greene and Mrs. Jean J
j NanderEe lett tins morning Tor trlI
] through Vermont by automobile witt
Mrs. Greene son, Il. L. Greene They
will return the last OF the week.
Mrs. +. II. a. Correa Of New 1orl
IS q guest at the Gregory farm, Whef'
j she viii remain until after the we'd
ding of Miss Gregory. MISS Goidli
! Correa IS expected Wednesday.
q Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Higgins an
] daughter, Madeline, OF Haverhill
MSS Nlsl.e'l III 9n,l -I'S a.. :
3 ,,issIIs l"Se - ''9o - -
~ sin' mn, ~ y" . ~
3 lucy 'ol.0 ~ ''''','.0
g. 7. l. blgelo", cashlef OF the amer
can Express company IN 6rattleoof'
mas peeh PlolIoIeo 10 take thdfse :, .
{ the once IN "lnehen4on' Mass. L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
What the Consumer Paid for Those
Beans

Farm and Fireside SAYS: Ezra Tut
tie IS Long Island farmer. He fol
lowed TO market a bushel Of beans
which brought him so cents a bushel,
and found that the consumer paid
$50 for them. The Long Island farm
ers have decided TO maintain a bureau
Of markets for the purpose Of getting
some. at least. Of this difference tc-
tween $3.50 and 80 cents. Ezra Tut
tie is at the head of the movement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
IMPROVING HEALTH
OF The FlLIPINOS
Martin Giving Special kttGn-
tiOn to the Children.

Washington.-A feature of the new
administration in the Philippines is the
educational program, which is to be
greatly enlarged and pOpuarized. Vice
Governor Henderson :. Martin. who is
also secretary of public instruction. ac-
cording to adviees received here. has
determined to devote himself especial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
DEATHS.

IN Maiden, Mass, June t., Mrs.
Arthur Tufts.
In North Adams, Mass, June II.
Warren Balch Houghton, s., native
Of Guiiford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
BIRTHS.

In Orange, Mass, May 81. daugb
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Falcon,
formerly of Mortified. Mass.
In Bellows Falls, June 3, daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Kingsbury
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

it's natural beauty, we agree to refund vou. money without alignment. And iu addition WILSON'S FRECkLE CREAM is a Gue, ff grant toilet cream. Doesit cause han 70 grow and does Hpositvely remove TIN au FRECKLFS. Try il at orr risk. Price s9c-- WI SONS FAIt SKIN SNAr 1sc Vtiso lreckl~ Cream Cv., ta.it Ca. e G.. u.4 ger. har sale by
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

asked to take this little sum of S5,000 as a retainer and to sign a contract for the coming playing Season and re- ceive SIP, 800 for the year,
 Now, Cady had already signed a contract with the Boston Americans for the playing season, so it was inn possible for him to consider the of fer
 There were no new developments yesterday in the matter of the injunc- tion which the Pittsburg Athletic Club secured against s, H. Camnitz and another man here as agents of the Federal league, and who it was charg- ed, was "enticing" players away from the Pittsburg Nationals, or making an effort to do so. The injunction was granted temporarily and as yet no answer has been made In the event the injunction is not answered it will continue to serve the purpose it was issued for. If it is answered later there may be a legal conflict over the situation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
J. J. GUIDoTTI DEAD.
Night Manager of Merchants Restaur-
 ant Succumbs to ApopleXy.

John J. Guidotti, known familiarly in local restaurant circles as Dick, '" died at 10:40 last night. following a stroke of apoplexy suffered some time Sunday.
 ''Dick" had been employed in local restaurants about five years. He was formerly with the Manhattan restaur- ant, but for the past two years had been night manager of the Merchants.
 He suffered a stroke of apoplexy at his room on Spring street sometime about Sunday noon, but his condition was not discovered until near 3 o'clock. He never regained conscious ness.
 Deceased was a native of Italy but came here from Johnstown, N. Y., about five years ago. It is not known that he had any living relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
CONGRESSMAN LINTZ
 SPEAKS HERE TODAY
OFFICIAL OF THE MOOSE LODGE WILL VISIT CITY AND TALK
 OF SANlTARluM.

Congressman John ]. Lintz of lndi- ana. one of the grand officers of the Moose lodge, will visit Hot Springs today and tonight at o'clock will ad- dress the members of the locally lodge at the hall.
 Mir. Liatz has just returned from a meeting of the executive committee and he has some important things to say to the local membership on the subject Of the proposed national san itarium for the order which it was intended to build here.
 There has been no definite action taken in the sanitarium matter ur to this time. but Mir. Lintz promises 10 tell the membership just what the status of the Institution is in grand lodge circles
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
HOW YOU MAY THROW
 AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thou sands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be running your eyes instead of helping them. Thousands who wear these windows" may prove for them selves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following prescription filled at once; Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona fill d two-ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Optona tablet. With this harmless liquid solu- ton bathe the eyes two to four times dealy, and you are likely to be aston. ished at the results right from the start. Many who have been told that they have astigmatlsm, eye-strain cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, con iunctiyitis and other eye disorders, re port wonderful benefits from the use oi this prescription Get this prescription filled and use it. you may so strength
 en your eyes that glasses will not b' necessary. Thousands who are blind or nearly so. or who wear glasses would never have required them l
 they had cared for their eyes in time
 Save your eyes before it IS too late Dn not become one of these victims 0
 neglect. Eyeglasses are only lik crutehes and every few years the, must be changed to fit the eVer-n lcreasing weakened condition, so be'
 ter see if you can, like many others get clear. healthy, strong magaeu eyes through the prescription her
 given.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
HUFF FUNERAL.

Yesterday afternoon from the fam fly home on Wilmington avenue the remains of Hamilton Huff, the l9- year-old son of Judge and Mrs. c. Floyd Huff. were buried. Interment was at Greenwood. The Bar Associa- tion of Garland county attended the funeral in body and paid a respect of sympathy to their bereayed mem Der Rev. Hiskok conducted the funeral ceremony.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
REPORTED OFFER
 TO CATCHER CADY
IT IS SAID HE WAS OFFERED St2,5oo, OF WHICH $5,ooo WAS
 IN CASH AS RETAINER.
Agent of the Federal Couldn't Tempt the Boston Player Who Had Already Signed a Contract to Play for the Season.

Report has it about the hotels that Gather Cady of the Boston Americans found himself in a position to accept a handsome offer from an agent of the new Federal league il this city yesterday. The report is that Cady was shown five bills each in the de- of $1,00O, and that he was
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
WOMEN ASSESSORS.

Chicago, March 24.-The feminist movement in Chicago progressed an. other step today when eight club wo- men were appointed deputy assessors. They will seek especially to locate and assess the property of women who comprise less than one-half of one per cent of the tax payers of the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Dr. R. A. Simpson, office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build tng. 11-a.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

A boon to suffering mankind Sodium Spring Water 34-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam

Beautify your complexion. Get rid of those freckles. You can invest soc in a jar of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear. Severe cases may require two jars no more. We positively guar antee this, and if your com plexion isn't fully restored to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

o
Of Sbads
hear told de
o n until the morning"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
POllVann c0ntained.

dsofh
heard Jacks father they told the Giant told Snbad
fiendwe hunting forh him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
BOXING IS MAKING GREAT
 STRIDES AMONG LATINS

Half a century ago it was consider.
 ed that the sboxing game was the ex-
 elusive possession of Eng1ishmen and
 Irishmene and sstteir descendants in
 the Africans. began to. take 8 hand in
 the sport and in the course of time
 the negroes developed some of the
 greatest cham pions in ring history.
 Still among he whites the Anglo
 Saxons and -the Celts@reigned5 supreme,
 and .theE idea of a French. Spanish or
 Italian fboxer would have 5been con quarter of, century, however, the
 Latins have made great strides in the
 boxinga game and the English, NIrish,
 Americans, Canadians and Alstralians
 wdlI shave to Hook to their own. In
 England, Ireland and Australia the
 raw material flor greatt fighters seems
 to have SbeenG worked out and in the
 United States and Canada. the present
 crop ofgscrappers cam hardly compare
 with those of the past. You know what Georges Carpentter did to Bonn bardier Wells, and what Charley Le- doux, another frog eater did to the best of England's little fellows. Also, while speaking Of French boxers. Kid Iavigne, who was worlds lightweight champion from 1894 to 1899, is not to be forgotten, for he was F'rench-Cana- dian, although born in Michigan.
 s*-g Boxing has never caught on' in Italy, but that country has sent us many fine boxers. One of the first of the Italian invasion was Hugo Kelly, | whose real name was Ugo Miehell and who was born in Florence, Italy, thir- l ]. ty-one years ago today. For a time Kelly was one of the most promising of the contenders for the middle lsweight crown In 1905 he fought two l. Edraws with Tommy Burns, shortly be- fore the Canadian became heavy | weight cham pion of the world, one of the fights being at ten and the other | at twenty rounds. The year before he fought 8 20-round draw with Jack | (TwfI11 Sullivan when that great vet eran was at his best, and in 1906 he held Jack Twin to draw in another l 2O-round mill and defeated Sailor Burke and several other good men. In 1 1908 he held Billy Papke to a draw 1 in 25 rounds. Kelly then began to go back, and the following year was de- feated by Papke. Other Italians who I have won. more or less fame in the ring include Johnny Dundee, Jim 1 Flynn, Frankie Conley, Tony Ross l Tony Caponi, Joe Borrell. Frankie l Russell. Joe Coster. Chick Thicker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
PRINCETON TEAM TO PLAY OPEN GAME
 IN 1914, CAMPAIGN

Princeton, Feb. 10-FIe1ding Y ost will have no occasion to say. next fall, as he did last, that the average Prince ton eleven doesn't gain ground enough to bury quarterback, if anything comes of a conference in which the football authorities indulged lately. The Tiger is sharpening his claws and filing his teeth and all that sort of thing and is about to tear loose on the widest rampage known to his tory
 All kinds of changes will be made in Princeton's football policy, accord ing to- one who claims tos know all about it and probably does. The Tiger is going to discard his old system of setting back on his haunches and waiting for his prey to step up and be devoured Hereafter hes goes out in search of game and nothing but real raw meat will satisfy the cravings of his hunger.
 He will be5a roaring, tearing, terri ble Tiger from now on, adept in all the latest and most approved styles of mang1ing. Open play, with dazzling forward passes and bewildering bursts of speed, will be his particular game, The players will be coached to take any risk to win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
WHY CHICAGO DID
 NOT PLAY HARVARD
Officials Say 1t Would Not Have Been Fair to Other WeS-
 tern Schools.

Chicago, Feb 1O-Why the Univer- sity of Chicago refused a. football date with Harvard next fall is told by a faculty writer in the January issue of the alumni magazine- Two reasons are assigned; the plea being made that the game would focus too much at tention on a minor contest and small group at the Midway. and that 1t would not be fair to the rest of the Big Nine'' schools.
 s.Chicago's position in a great city, says the author, makes a game pro ftable to the institutions in smaller places. The conference motto is One for all and all for one:' and for Chi cago at the first opportunity to give the go-by to one of its regular oppo- nents would be to deny this motto, and seem self-seeking in the highest degreess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
BLUE R RIBBONS IN
 HARD GAME WITH
 HATH 60. T0NIGNT I


 Now that it has been shown that the Blue Ribbons can be beaten, the Al1-State five, which will play under the name of the 14th Go, may give Manager Leavyss five team another tumble tonight at Colonial hall Lieut. Larocaue has charge of the military boys. He declares that in Marlin and Healy he has two players wha Poutclass anybody in the Ribbon 1ine- up.
 The military boys have picked their players from Hartford and other cities in the northern parts of the state Their style will be different from the teams that usIaIIy show here and may bother the Ribbons on that account. The visitors will be more eager to win in order to get that $25 offered by Manager Leavy to any state team that wins on the local floor. Bob Stow. Jim MorrisoR George Smith, Pat Hurley, Chief Snyder and Frank Isanghammer will be used dur ing the evening in the local line up. There will be a preliminary between the C1overs and Crescents and danc- ing after the big contest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
SEEK CRAWFORD
 AND IRIS SPEAKER
FederaIs Prepare to Make Big Offer When Stars Re-
 turn Home.

Chicago. Feb. 1o-Tris Speaker, of the Boston Red Sox. and Sam Craw- ford. of the Detroit Tigers, members of the worlds tour party. have been offered fat figures to sign with the Federal league when the conquering athletes return, it was learned here yesterday.
 Federal nnagnates who checked over the list of major league stars several weeks ago, found that neither Speak CT nor Crawford is under contract for 1s14 Offers were at once mailed Speaker and Crawford and to make it certain they would be reached. dup 1icate copies of the letters were mailed to other cities on the White Sox- Giants itinerary, it was reported here. Federal league representatives will be in New York to meet the two Amerf- can league stars when the tourists re- turn next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
JERSEY CITY TO
 BE IN BROOKE YIN?
Dodgers Offer Park But Inter national Leaguers Can't
 Agree on Rent.

The club owners of the Internatfona1 League argued for several hours yes terday over the question of transfer- ring the Jersey City club to Brooklyn. but there was so much objection from Thomas FOgarty. the owner of the team, that the matter was postponed. President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club was present. and seemed willing to all low the minor 1eaguers to use EHbets Field, if they would agree to his con ditions.
 It is understood that the National and American Leagues are willing to have the InternationaI League invade Brooklyn as measure against the proposed invasion of the Federal League. The plan is to have Jersey City play at Ebbets Field when Brook lyn is away. and play in Jersey City on Sundays.
 There was serious objections on the part of MT. Fogarty. although several Of the club owners were anxious to see the TnfernationaI League enter Brooklyn. It is said that Fogarty objected to the conditions imposed up- on the club for the use of Ebbets Field, although President Barrow re- fused to say Just what the hitch was about Anyway, President Ebbets, President Barrow and MT. Forgarty had a long conference last>z,ight. but would not say what conclusion they had arrived at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Today in Pugilistic Annals

1S9O-Jim Hall knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in 4th round at Sydney. Hall, who was then middleweight champion of Australia, always con tended until his death not long ago that this victory was legitimate, but to the spectators it looked very much like a fake, and Fitz afterward admit ted that it was a frameup. It was proposed by Hall, according to the story, that Fitz permit himself to be. knocked out, and Hall agreed to use the winners end to go to America, leaving Bob the middleweight cham pionshfp of Australia Hall was very successful on this side, and Bob de- termined to follow his example. They fought again for the middleweight ti- tie of the world at New Orleans, and this time Bob knocked out Hall in the 4th round.
 1ss3-Hugo Kelly, Italian-American midd1eweight, born at Florence, Italy.
 1S94-Young Griffo and Kid La vigne fought s-round draw at Chiea-. go.
 George Chip knocked out Jack Morgan in 10th round at Indian apolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
NEW BRITAIN HAS SIGNED THREE MEN
 FOR EASTERN TEAM

New Britain, Feb. 10-Wi1liam Scin- ski. manager of the New Britain base ball nine was in town yesterday with his brother, Luke Scinskf looking over the work they have in hand to get in readiness for the baseball season. They haven't yet finished disnantling the Holyoke grandstand and returned to that city to complete the work
 The Holyoke paraphernalia will be here in a few days, and work will be pushed on theenew diamond. Manager Scinsk has thus far signed up three players. Percy eP. Perry. has signed a contract as a fielder He is fr0m Brooklyn, N. Y, and has played on baseball teams in this vicinity. Louis E.. Bower of Bayonne, N. J., has been signed as a second baseman and Bailey Coffenberg of Staten Island as a catch CT. Both have been playing on Long Island teams. which Scinski has. man. aged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
It's All Here
C0MISKEY TAKEN
 ILL AT NAPLES
White Sox Owner Frightens Worlds Tourists by Sud-
 den Sickness.

Rome, Italy. Feb. 10.-The baseball tourists arrived in Rome yesterday af- ternoon, after a delightful Journey by rail, over the 16O-mile route frosn Na- ples-
 All the tourists arrived here in high spirits and in the best of health, ex- cepting MT. Comiskey, who was taken ill son the train between here and Ma. pies. He expects to be around again in good health today It would be the biggest disappointment Of the entire trip to s.Commy'' if he should be un- able to attend the private audience which has been arranged for the tour ists on Wednesday morning with Pope Plus K
 On Wednesday the teams will play a game here after having the audi ence with the Pope. They play a@n- other game here on Friday. These contests will take place at the Sta diuzn- The teams are scheduled to leave Rome Saturday