davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

He considers some of last year 5 league
leaders weaker now than last season.
Ayres of Harvard got two home runs
Saturday and both times with the bases
fun That's some record incidentally
Harvard had the easiest sort of time
in beating the Massachusetts Aggies, Is
TO I.
In almost every game played by Col
gate the twirlers have done good work,
but infeld errors have thrown away
the games. That was the ease in the
Tufts game Friday which Colgate lost.
to /.
Brown. who stood around in the
shortfield position on the Brattlehoro
team towards the last of last season.
is not playing with the Williams col
lege team this season. Brown was not
elected captain.
Ralph Glaze, the old Dartmouth
pitcher, is working for Dale Gear on
the Topeka club Of the Western league
and showing.a line Of speed way in cX-
cess, 50 it is claimed, of anything he
has had in the past.
Paul Poehler in the Boston AllStar
candlepin league averaged los 1888,
which is some average. He won the
individual prize Mckee won high
total of the season with a three-string
score of &95, made in his last game.
Not all who should viii turn out in am
swer To the first call Of Coach Diedrich
Stolte for track and baseball candidates,
Make it sure on the next one and let
: every boy try for something. New stars
are in the making at every athletic com
/ petition.
/ 1t is Walter johnson : opinion that
/ Ed Walsh ruins himself as pitcher
I by warming up too much. lie says
/ 1t IS as hard on a pitcher : arm To
warm up as TO pitch a game, and
/ Walsh has done this nearly every day
| whether used or not
4 Ray Collins, who is regarded as the
1 likely choice for the pitcher in the
opening game of the Red SoX tomOr
row against Walter Johnson, was free
ly hit by Dayton batsmen Friday
johnson, who worked against the Bos
ton Braves, was almost invincible.
\ scout for the Washington Ameri
cans who looked over the Amhers
| players on their southern trip report
ed that Goodridge was the only Gkel
candidate of the bunch for leagu
| honOrs. Goodridge played first 70
| Northampton in the Twin State leagu
| last summer.
II The iavelin throw is to be on tn
II program at the University of Pennsy
vania meet the 25th for the first tim
II in the history Of college track meet
II in this country. 1T will give Amer
II can athletes chance TO practice TIL
Il stunt for competition in the Olympi
II games.
II One of the outfeld candidates /;
H Colgate, where Breck > is coachin
II is .sChuck Stewart of Pittsfiel
III Mass. who has already won letters
Ill football and basketball Incidental
those who claim the "boys at the hiG
II school are little fellows and too ligl
II weight" might notice that Stewa
II weighs only l35 pounds yet he W
II good enough to buck the Yale line al
i TO make gains, too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
A NEW WHITE sOX WONDER.
ouarders May usurp Reb RussePs
Place as Chicago Phenom.

Reb Russell. the great left handed
pitcher who was last years find. may
find himself playing second fiddle be-
fore the 1914 SeasoI4sr ,j is I'll, .adXaAgsd:
QuarderS. the twenty-year-Old lad from
the tall bushes of Wisconsin. who is
being tried ont by Galatians White
SOx. is blossoming out rs Il southPaw
of more than ordinary promise. 1t is
extremely doubtful if Russell ever had
the speed which Quarders has been
exhibiting.
After nearly taking Catcher Mayors
hand off during the practice period
with some of his speeders Quarders
shook his head regretfulIy.
Il can't seem to get the old zip on
the ball" he sighed momnfuliy. 'tBut
/ it always takes Il month or SO before
! get that speed"
Even then Quarders had so much
steam that Mayer almost hated to
catch him.
MY hand puffs up after working
with him fifteen minutes grinned
Mayer. 4 never saw any fellow. right
or left handed, who could shoot them
across like this. kid"
Ed Walsh is one of the lads chief
/ press agents.
Il worked as an umpire behind him
up in Wisconsin couple of times last
summer" said the Big Moose And,
say, boys. he sure has the stuff if any
fellow ever did have it. Next to Rube
Waddell, 1 never saw Il southpaw with
more Steam, and j doubt if Rube him
self. had anything on Quarders. Mark
my word, there's Il fellow who's going
to make u big name for himself il
baseball. I'm strong for the kid
Quarders himself is a most modest
young chap-a big point in his favor
by the way, 1t was an extremely diff
cult task to worm out the fact tina
he ever did do any pitching to speal
of, But he admits tanning twenty
four out of tWenty-seven men in nin'
inning affair. He also testifies to tn,
. fact he breeZed Il cool forty batters il
two battles n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
"0LD F0X'' ON THE JOB.
Griffith Not Taking Any Chances O.
Having Signals Stolen. q

Griffith Not Taking Any Chances of
Having Signals Stolen. 3
The new battery code of signals
which has been adopted by Griffith and
his batteries is absolutely a preventive
against opposing teams getting thfsSi
formation. That many of the teams in
this league have practiced stealing sig
mails by means Of having base runners
OH second read the catchers signs to
the pitcher and then by word of mouth
or some sort of sign impart the infor-
mation to the batter is generally
known. The old code could be studied
in an inning or so and was like an open
book to the opposition. But with the
hew system this is out of the question.
for even though the signs were dis
played to full view they could not be
read unless the key to them was fur
/ niShPti 80
/ That a team which can read its OPP
ponents signs has an enormods advah-
4 tage is plain This is only resorted tC
when there are men on bases, and, OF
4 course. one at second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

:, CLARKE, PIRATES; ?, sTALLINGs,
BRAVES 3. ROBINSON, DODGERS: 4,
DOOM, PHILLIEs; 5, M'GRAw, GIANTS.
The Giants look the class of their
league under Johnny McGraw's tn
telage. although the veteran Fred
Clarke expects TO start all kinds of
trouble with the Pirates. \ rough and
tumble scramble for the remaining
first division places can be relied upon
with Stallings' Braves. Robinsons
Dodgers and the Cubs and Phillies.
Doom has been unfortunate in losing
half Of his infcld and pitching staff
through the Federal Invasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
DIBBLE GOING TO HENLEY.
Canadian and American Sculling Cham
pion Sends Entry.

Robert Dihhle. who won both the
Canadian and American championships
in sculIing last year. viii try for the
diamond sculls at Henley, England.
this summer. His entry, bearing the
Endorsement of the Canadian Associa-
ton of Amateur Oarsmen. has been
mailed to the secretary of the Hen
ley Royal Regatta by the Don Rowing
club of which Dibble is Il member,
In the regattas in which he rowed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

The more material some men have
the poorer the work that they turn off.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

Dr.. w. II. LANE Onicc and residence -
40. Main ST.. Office hours: Mornings until
50. afternoons until ESQ, evenings until =.
TrIepuuu, 800
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

c. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
~Hrgery specially. Office aud residence.
Brooks House, SO Main 81 Hour, until 10 ii.
W.: 81" $50 and q 10 s %. ru. Phone. 24G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

DR.. Z. Il. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg Rooms { and %. Bruttjchorp. VI. Tclc-
phone. 51u Hours: TO 50. ~. I 10 3 and
to p. m. sundays by appointment only.
Residence. G5 Canal So. Telephone. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

DIR, II. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
umre. Bank block. Hours: . To g "a. m.
{ te and To 8 j.. m. Residence, 50 Green
ST. InLnnLuu- connections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

DIR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block. Brattlc-
bogo- Office hours: 70 Q, 1 TO =, $50 to =.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
Professional Cards
IA IIEMRY 3

DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. II Grove
ST.. telephone, 25s Office Leonard block
Hours. l.&0 10 3. and to 8. Telephone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

JORDAN & SON Optometrists. ! Elliot -.
Specialists ina the correction of detective Wis
ION. Examination. TO II q. m. 30 10
%. m. Evenings, Monday and Saturday, to 9.
Appointment, at your convenience. Tel, 80 NJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

DIR. c. G. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician,
ia Crosby block Office hours: 10 to - a.
49,. to p. III. Other hours by appoint
meut. Telephone connections. Spruce st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

DIR. GRACE ". BURNETT, Phy5ician and
Surgeon, Market block. Elliot 81. Office
hours: $50 TO 9.3O a. m. 100 TO $50 and
TO . D. M. Telephone. 7Il-W.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
CHAPTER XII.

The celebration over, the mill once
more settled down to that industrial
peace which is accompanied by the
deafening roar of machinery, the
clamor of the busy hammer on the
nail, sinking home in packing boxes,
the shouts of workingmen and women
forced to thrust their words above the
strident medley which surrounds them
There was new life in the old mill,
new confidence had taken place of
fear and fierce antagonism in the
hearts of hundreds, an esprit de corps
had been born suddenly such as had
not existed in that factory for many
years. In one happy sentence of his
bashful speech Broadway had struck a
keynote. He had said:
"And-er-now, you fellows, keep
your brains-er-busy with this situ-
alton. I have bucked the Trust. I've
bucked the Trust for you and the old
town. Now If you don't help me beat
it to the ropes, stagger it, blind it,
pulp it, put it down and out as the all
powerful force in the gum-industry,
it's going to wipe me off the map, and
when I'm wiped you're wiped.
I've fought for you, and lots of
folks will say am a fool for doing 1t.
If you start in and fight for me; if
we both fight heart and soul and night
and day to win against the widest
competition that was ever known in
chewing-gum, we WILL win. Anything
else means our sponge in the air and a
call for doctors and an ambulance, or
more likely, undertaken. for Jones
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
RADIUM FOUND IN BALTIMORE
But Deposits, However, Are Not Ex-
pected to Be Commercially
Valuable.

A deposit of radium bearing ore
within the city limits of Baltimore
may be seen by anyone who strolls out
beyond the Wyman property, near Wy
man park, to the abandoned quarry
which was formerly known as Wyghts
quarry, says the Baltimore Sun.
Unfortunately the ore is not plenti.
full enough to make it worth while to
extract the radium, according to DR..
Joseph T. Singewald of the geological
department Of Johns Hopkins uniEer-
sity.
That small deposits of uranium ore
were to be found in the quarry has
been known for at least twenty five
years, says Doctor Singewald. by the
savants Of the Hopkins, but 1t is not
commercially valuable.
The ore is found in pegmatite dikes
or layers and crevasses in the rocks
1t was probably deposited there, thinks
Doctor Sirgewald, in molten state
as pitchblende BY oxidation and de-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

There is no loss to her in selling a
hat and it's trimmings separately, and
she takes no chances on the finished
effort being pleasing to it's owner.
Besides, the amateur soon learns that
it is only the simpler things that she
can attempt with success. The sailor
shown at the top of the picture, and
worn With a lace veil is smart af-
fair, which may be trimmed as we'll
at home as in a shop.
The remaining two hats are quite
without the province of the home mill
liner. One is a plateau of straw which
must be wired to shape and mounted
on bandeau or cap to give the prop
er poise. 1t is trimmed with wide blue
ribbon and full wreath of heather.
A charming black hat is shown in
the third picture. 1t suggests the
Rembrandt hats which have been so
popular The small, fiat shape of black
hemp is bordered with a lace made of
horsehair and wired with tiny, almost
invisible wires. There is a broad
spray of wheat at the left side of the
low crown aud sash of moire
ribbon tied in a full bow
The wide bandeau is trimmed with
a cluster of six pink roses.
1t would be hard to find three hats
that, in shape and poise and trim
ming, set forth the best Of the new
millinery modes more clearly than
those pictured here.
JULIA BoTTOMIEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

an the promenade, at the five
~ o'clock tea, and en- route to the
matinee one sees hats in all the new
shapes and styles. With greater fire.
quency than any other the new sailor
f1aunts it's charms in all sorts of beau
tiful designs.
Hats in this shape, with moderately
large and high crowns, and brims mar
row and almost straight, are to be
seen in every color and variety of ma
terial, and trimmed in all the trim
mings known to millinery. This is
the new sailor shape, and one of those
lucky ventures Of the hat manufac
turers that take the feminine world by
storm.
Ribbons with small flowers or rib
bons with fancy feathers and orna-
ments, prove to be the choice of the
majority for trimming the sailor
shape. 1t is simple matter, too, tn
place the trimming successfully, and
this hat has been a ready seller to
those thrifty women who undertake
to make their own simpler millinery
This accomplishment, by the way, is
quite the fashion, and is not confined
to those women who wish to trim
their hats for the sake of economy
alone. 1t is something of a fad with
people who do not need to think of
economizing, but who enjoy making
up beautiful things of any kind. This
amateur millinery does not hurt the
business of the professional milliner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

composition it is now iE the form of
autunite, or uranium mica, SO called
because it is composed of thin fakes
like ordinary mica, but has a greenisb
yellow tone that is unmistakable to
the expert in such things. Radium is
extracted from autunite in a very
small way in Portugal.
The only important sources of ra-
dunn known at present are the pitch
blende mines in Austria and the car
notite deposits in Colorado. Formerly
that carnotite ore was sent to Europe.
to be used for making dyes from the
uranium. Then 1t was found that the
European purchasers were getting
radium IS well as dyes and there was
4 great rush to get the radium mines.
A large part of the deposits have been
reserved for the uses of medicine and
science through the efforts Of Doctor
Kelly working in conjunction with the
United States bureau of mines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

ties, became somewhat weaker than
it had been.
He had gono into the fight. but was
he going to win the fight? 1t was fine
to fight, undoubtedly, but it would be
painful to get licked. His knowledge
of the business world was amply rep
resented by the figure 90" The Trust s
knowledge of the business world was
represented by the figure 20" and then
another figure "0," the two preceded
by the figure 81"
They knew 100 per cent. Of that
game of which he knew absolutely
nothing. He had defied them, SHE'D
his hat into the ring, and now was
obliged to chastise them drastically
He sighed, thrust his neck out stif1y,
and said, trying to be cocky, but, now
that the excitement had died down,
realizing that it would be easy to be
gloomy:
Funny Pembroke isn't here"
He proposed to scorn that person,
he was keyed up to a mighty candle
power of hot contempt. but he wanted
to get at it, get it over with, before
his energy had oozed away.
He'll be along" said Wallace.
"Is it eleven, yet?"
Just"
Out came Broadway's neck again.
He was even rather nervous. What
are we going to- say to him when he
gets here?"
Remember that you promised to let
me handle him." said Wallace warn
ingly "He thinks I'm your secretary"
The judge saw that they were wor-
ried. "If you boys want to talk things
over I'll skip along"
mo, stay here, judge" Broadway
urged. 1--WE may need lawyer"
The judges face glowed with his
satisfaction.
ITO BE CONTINJJED)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
WRONG TO SHRINK FROM PAIN
Eminent English Divine Points Out
How Its Action Is for the Benefit
of All Mankind.

An address dwelling upon the value
and benefits of pain was delivered by
Doctor Inge, dean of ST Pauls. at the
annual meeting of the Southwark
branch of the Charity Organization so
ciety, says the London Globe.
"A revolt against pain he said, lis
one Of the most prominent features in
our life at the present time. We dis
like the very thought of pain as our
ancestors did not dislike it, and We
shrink from inflicting it even with good
reason. The recollection Of pain suf-
fered is safeguard: and in other ways
pain is the best effectual means that
could be devised to protect US against
various dangers.
1T is quite clear that God does not
consider death to be an evil or an in
justice, and it is equally clear that he
intended his creatures to suffer pain,
Pain is condition that is most pre-
cious in this world. Would mother
hood be what it is without pain and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

Pepsin Cum, its owner and the men
who woIk for him.
These words had struck home. The
workmen had all understood their
truth; furthermore, they fully recog-
niZed the justice of the burden Broad
way laid upon them. Workingmen are
fair; they are fairer in old, little towns
like Jonesville than they are in great
industrial centers, where the element
of personality has passed out of in
dustry and the worker is a cog, while
the owner is an unseen and mysterious
power. The men had shouted wildly
that they all would help and meant it.
After he had left the shops they had
reiterated among themselves the
pledges of their fealty, and they meant
them then
Sweethearts, that day in the Jones
plant, would have scornfully rejected
sweethearts who showed any sign of
treason to the young proprietor; fa-
theirs would have thrashed son who
sneered at Broadway; mothers would
have chided daughters (more likely
would have spanked them hercely)
who offered slurs upon what had oc-
CURED. The capacity Of mixers, cook
ers, drawers, molders, cutters, stack
ers, wrappers, packers, boxers, ship
pers increased as if by magic. For
their hearts were in their work; they
were hustling for the boss who had
declared his firm intention of hustling
for his workers.
Therefore in the works everything
buzzed and hummed and banged and
clattered with pleasurable and con-
tagious enthusiasm. In the Office there
was a warm glow Of satisfaction, but
Broadway's smile, after the ladies had
departed Clara and her mother to
make calls and pass the joyful news
about the town triumphantly, Josie to
attend to necessary details Of her du-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

dolman. Georgette's genius has man
aged to make it fairly shapely, and al
together it is about the most attrac-
tive of the many taffeta wraps to
which we will have to become accus-
toned.
1t is cut in the voluminous style
which the mode demands and trimmed
with narrow knife-plaitings of taffeta
and an applied design of covered cord.
A soft cable cord is used for max
ing it, and the taffeta is cut in narrow
bias strips and sewed over the cord.
One thing is demonstrated by styles
like that shown here, and that is that
women stick to the utterly feminine
in the construction Of their apparel
no matter what excursions they may
make into the worlds Of business and
politics. Therefore we shall see
them trooping to the polls to vote in
the most impractical and unbusiness-
like of clothes. 1t IS the eternal fem
mime again.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
CHAPTER xI.-continued.


Great Scott!'' he said. aglow with
genial satisfaction. Talk about ex-
citement! The whole plant is in an
uproar."
What is it, judge?" the owner of
the plant inquired.
why, didn't you send message out
there by Higgins?"
'Er-yes, 1 did"
well, that's what they're cheering
about The men are yelling themselves
hoarse and the boys are dancing with
joy The Judge was beaming like
full moon with gray tufts Of hair above
it's ears You'd think Bedlam had
broken loose. They're yelling for you,
Broadway. Come out and let them see
you"
Broadway was in state of panic, OF
blue funk, of sheer, unspeakable af-
fright. He ducked and looked about
as if endeavoring to find that avenue
through which escape would be easiest.
NO; not now, please" he begged
pitifully.
They might have let it go at that
had not the cheering within the works
broken out afresh.
Listen to that" the Judge adjured
him. and urged him with happy hand
upon his elbow.
His wife went to his assistance. "Oh,
do go out and say something, Broad
way!"
YES" the judge insisted, come and
make speech"
Il can't say anything" said the mis-
cradle and frightened Broadway "I
never made speech in my life!"
Josie, smiling gently, turned from
them. When again she faced them she
held in her hand the paper she had
thrust so recently into that sacred,
secret place. Read this to them"
she suggested.
He took it, but he did not see whence
1t had been extracted, although Mrs.
Spotswood did. The eyes of matrons
OF her age are sympathetically attuned
to signs of this sort, seeing them when
others miss them. She smiled at
Josie, Josie caught her eye and blushed
furiously
"Oh, come on" The judge now took
firmer hold on him. "It will make
them all feel good"
His faithful wife went to his aid.
She took the other arm of the acutely
miserable youth, and between them
they propelled him from the room,
through the short length of a wide
hallway stacked on either side with
boxes full of chewing gum already
packed for shipment, through a breath
lessly hot engine-room, and into the
main room upon the factory's ground
floor.
Their appearance was the signal for
an uproar of applause The loudest
cheering of the previous outburst was
surpassed SO notably that, by compari-
son, it had been whispering. In the
enthusiasm of the moment men, WON
en- and the younger workers of the
force lost all sense of reserve.
Broadway ceased to be that terrible
thing, a new and untried boss, who
must be looked at carefully, addressed
with caution and regarded with re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

nUR new styles are bewildering in
~ variety and draw their inspiration
from many periods of time. But the
early and mid-Victorian eras have
made themselves most strongly felt
even in competition with those beau
tiful adaptations of the Greek draper
les which are incomparably graceful.
In fact nothing really new has be-
come established SO far this season,
and we are masquerading in costumes
some of which would make our grand
mothers and our great grandmothers
feel very much at home if they could
revisit their earthly abodes.
Many of the new wraps and gowns
make no claim to being graceful
They depend for charm on the beauty
of fabrics and their suggestion of the
femininity of days gone by.
The taffeta wrap shown here, made
by Georgette, the wonderful, of Paris,
Is something like an old-fashioned