davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

OnAr~rER lion the way she meets a
YOUNG woman In the road who proves to.
= the woman who killed Wrandall Feel
ns that the girl had done her service
2 riGding her OF the man who. though
she loved him deeply had caused her
,Teat sorrow, Mrs. Wrandall determines
shield her and takes her TO her own
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

CHAPTER IX-Leslie Wrandall be
comes impatient and jealous over the plc
ture painting and declares he IS GO! 2 t
propose TO Hetty at the first cpportunit
and have II over with
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

CHAPTER vI-Hetty Is greatly panied
AZ sara 5 evident desire 10 encourage Les
lies attentions. Sara sees in Leslie's in
fatuaton possibility for revenge on the
Wrandalls and reparation for the wrongs
she suffered at the hands OF Chailis
Wrandall by marrying his murderess iDta
the family.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

CHAPTER v-Ssra W. ~Se'' >rA Est-
~ return TO New York after an absence
II year in Europe Leslie Wrandall.
brother II Chalhs. makes himself useful
10 sara and becomes greatly interested
IN Hetty
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

CHAPTER I-Challis Wrandali is found
murdered in road house near New
the city and Identifies the body. A young
woman who accompanied Wrandall to the
i'm and subsequently disappeared is sus-
pected. Wrandall. IL appears. had led
say life and neglected his wife. Mrs.
NrancA!l starts back for New York in an
aoto during binding snow storm.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

CHAPTER III-Mrs wrandal hears,
he story OF Hetty Castleton's life. eNI
sept that portion that relates 10 Wran-
aaiI The story OF the tragedy she for
lefty a home. friendship and security
from peril on account Of The trasedy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

CHAPTER IV-Mrs sara Vrandall and
ietty attend the funeral ot Chailis Wran-
dali al TIE home OF his parents sara
oad always been treated IS an interloper
y the snobbish MrandAll family. buu
ne tragedy seems TO draw them closer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
By Professor David Edgar Rice, Phi. d. (COlumba)
he Famous Psychologist.

The policewomcn were chosen on
account of their weight and muscle.
One of them, Mrs. Anna NJ. Morrison,
was an accomplished heavyweight
litter TWO of the policewomen, Mrs.
Anna 81 touches and Mrs. Mary y.
Boyd, made themselves particularly
unpopular by their roughness.
The two policewomen charged into
crowd of striking mattresses out
side Henrici's restaurant, on Ran
dolph street, and, after hot fight,
arrested six OF them. The police
women had practised the well-known
policeman grip" on the arm, and
they used it with excessive force and
temper on their prisoners. The
mattresses complained that they
treated us lot worse than the men
cops" There was a general demand
among worlsingwomen for the aOoli-
ton of the policewomen.
AS result of this disturbance the
Chief of Police said that the two
women cops would be transferred
and let it be understood that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

were Transmitting simultaneously. He found
that he could obtain an explosion OF a flask
filled with gases, as previously described.
at such times. After noting these facts he
studied the position Of his laboratory on
the map With regard to the two other wire
less stations. lie found that Ii was at
exactly an equal distance from Rochefort
aud Paris.
He then looked for other places on tho
map where interference Of waves from
powerful wireless stations might create
dangerous zones OF resonance. He was
astonished to find that the middle point OF
q straight line connecting The Eiffel Tower,
in Paris, and Bizerta. the largest French
wireless station on the North African
coast, marked exactly the site OF the naval
port OF TouIon. where three French war,
ships have been blown up with great loss
of life under very mysterious circum-
stances.
Flo then found that the middle point OF
Il line connecting the EiTel Tower with
Clifden. the important station on the Irish
coast that sends wireless messages over
the Atlantic ocean. was exactly over tho
coal mines OF Cardiff, in Wales which
were recently the scene OF disastrous
and fatal explosion OF coal gas.
He next observed that the middle point
of line connecting the Einel Tower with
Gace Bay the principal American wire
less station, marked the exact spot where
the steamship Volturno recently caught
fire under mysterious circumstances
He recommends that persons working or
carrying on business In the vicinity OF
wireless telegraph stations should avoid
keeping inhammable or explosive mate.
rails or allowing infammable gases to ac-
cumulate in cellars and other incloSedj
places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Science Explains the Failure of Chicago's
PoHcewomen Alongthe Very Line Where
They Were Supposed to Be Most Useful

When woman occupies the place OF
physical force she is naturally apt
to be more violent and cruel than
man. History contains innumerable
instances of this, from Jael in the
Bible, down to the female furies OF
the French Revolution and the Com.
mune. Cleopatra and Catherine the
Great were examples of 1t. Legend
tells us of Tamyris, Queen OF the
Massagetes, who treacherously slew
her chivalrous opponent, Cyrus, King
of Persia, and kept his head in bag
by her pillow as q memento of her
triumph.
Women are more likely than men
to act hastily, to form snap judg
ments. 20 confuse means and ends.
and to resort TO tears when logic
fails. Physically, it shows itself in ii
greater tendency TO spasmodic effort
and moro rapid exhaustion. Expert.
ments with the dynamometer show
that women tend to reach their
maximum power at the first effort,
while men more often only attain
their maximum power at the second
OF third effort.
Now 1t is just these characterls.
tics that disqualify women from cop
ing successfully with situations that
policemen are so often called upon
TO face. The police officer need not
be man OF exceptional intelligence,
but qualities essential to his success
are those of patience, poise and de
liberation, as we'll as promptness
and certainty Of action. And ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

close it with paraffin plug. Through the
plug pass two long steel needles with
sharp and polished points, which almost
touch one another in the interior Of the
globe. Then connect each OF the needles
to two long wires, which you pass 10 the
earth or suspend on posts in Numerically
opposite directions. :
II you make this experiment on the day
of thunderstorm or it you operate in
the neighborhood Of a wireless telegraph
station you will not have to wait long be-
fore an inductive wave will produce
spark from the ends Of the needles, ignite
the gases and cause the glass to blow up
with loud explosion. 1t is easy to under
stand that If n large quantity OF gas were
gathered in an enclosed space an oXplo-
sion OF tremendous violence and destruc-
tiveness might be produced in this way.
The experiment of the British Admiralty
is perhaps the first one in which the Hertz
ian waves have been used intentionally
The Little Bomb That Will Explode Spon-
taneously Near Wireless Station. A
Steel Needles Leading Down to the Gas.
C-Wireless Waves Coming from Di-
rectly Opposite Stations at an Equal
Distance Apart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

go EXTRAORDINARY dangers to life and
- health are said to have arisen as
4A result OF the powerful wireless tele-
graphic waves that are now flowing I'M
ceasingly around the world.
Franck Duroquier. a French electrician
and wireless expert, has called attention TO
some of these dangers. He shows that
the wireless or IIertZian waves produce
large sparks between pieces of metal
placed close together. These phenomena
may occur at many places within the IN
f1uence of wireless station. The sparks
are capable of setting fire TO gases ana
other inflammable material
The disturbances are greatest at points
midway between two important wireless
stations. Thus he found that the spot
where the steamship Volturno mysteri-
ously burned was midway between the
stations of Clifden, Ireland, and Glace Bay,
Newfoundland; that Cardiff, Wales, where
disastrous explosion of coal gas recently
occurred. was midway between Paris and
Clifden, and that Toulon, France, where
three French battleships have blown up,
is midway between the Elffel Tower. Paris,
and Bizerta, the great wireless station on
The Mediterranean.
William Marconi, the principal inventor
OF wireless telegraphy, has announced a
new device that appears to have an i'm
portant relation to these experiments. He
has invented an electric lamp that can
he lighted at distance of six miles by
the wireless current.
ldr. Marconi says that this experiment
may be the forerunner of the application
of the wireless waves to power, lighting
and heating currents. The mere fact that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

for purposes OF destruction Nj. DuroQuler,
however, believes that this ship was not
the first one Destroyed by electric reso-
nance, and he believes that more than one
great disaster may be attributed to this
cause.
lie has found that the accidental repeti
ton OF Hertz's experiment has become
quite common on account OF the great
number of resonators which are now scat
tered about along the paths covered by
the electric wave. II is only necessary
that this accident should occur in an in
hamniabe medium to produce great dis
aster
An Atlantic liner may be burnt up
under thunder cloud or within the in
fucnce of a wireless telegraph station if
merely a few steel chains or a box of nails
happen TO ne left In the overheated air of
a coal bunker. warship may be blown
up IL some Of the shells are placed close
together in a badly ventilated ammunition
magazine. To blow up drgible balloon
il needs merely an imperfect contact or a
mario slit in the metallic armature OF its
covering. A disastrous explosion of gas
in coal mine may occur If a little coal
dust separates the steel car from its rails
in the mine.
When the Hertzian waves meet the con-
ductive bodies of these chains. shells, me-
iallic frame work, rails and cars. they pro.
duce by induction alternating currents
which give rise to the dangerous spark at
places where the bodies make an imper.
feet contact.
While making experiments at an expert.
mental station in Toliraine, France. he
often observed that the most delicate in
struments on his receiving table were put
out of order when the station at Rochefort
and that at the Eiffel Tower, in Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

famous German physicist Hertz by means
of thin metallic disc placed in an iso-
lated conducting field.
In the first place NJ Duroquier points out,
they have made use of this curious prop
erty of the electric spark in England 10
blow up from a distance the hull OF an old
warship The details of the operation have
been kept secret by the engineers because
1t may have great Importance in war ope.
rations, but a similar experiment can he
carried out by any one with very simple
apparatus.
Fill a glass globe with mixture of two
parts of hydrogen and one Of oxygen and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

~ HE failure of the Chicago po-
licewomen to handle the re-
4 cent strikes of women there
calls attention to some of the most
fundamental principles of the psy-
chology OF sex. We should pay heed
10 the remarkable discoveries then
made before more serious mistakes
occur.
The ten policewomen we're ap-
pointed because 1t was believed that
they would be more gentle and tact
full in handling women in the streets
and other places. 1t was believed
that woman could lock up rioting
woman just as mother would take
a daughter home. AS matter or
fact, the policewomen used more
violence with their sex than an or
binary policeman would have done,
II was believed that law-breaking
women would yield more peaceaoly
to officers Of their own sex than to
men. AS matter of fact they re
sisted the policewomen more Hereby
than il they had been policemen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

the wireless can light lamps ut distance
appears TO prove the possibility of ignit
ing iniammable substances at the same
distance.
NJ. Duroquier. the French expert re-
ferred to, has gone deeply into the rca-
sons why the wireless waves cause fires
and explosions. Electricians, he says, know
that the sudden discharge Of an electric
spark is the source OF "A radiatlng energy
capable Of producing at a great distance
upon devices called "resonators' powerful
Migratory movements, which in turn Will
produce other sparks. This phenomenon
was observed for the first time by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Policewoman Anna nj. Morrison
at Her Morning Exercises.

just these qualities. on the other
hand, that nature apparently has de-
MED to women.
There is still another reason why
female offenders are likely to fare
better at the hands OF the regular
bluecoats than at the hands of the
pOlicewomen. This is to be found in
the instructive respect that men, ON
the whole. have for members of the
opposite sex. There are those who
assert that this clara cteristic Of
men is rapidly disappearing, and
this may to some extent be true.
However, there still are to he
found many men who Will yield
ready compliance with the rule Of
women first III case OF shipwreck,
and there is even an occasional man
who will give up his seat to a woman
in a crowded car. We can not so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

readily eradicate feeling that Is as
old as the race itself, and police
men do not differ widely from aver
age men. Even when called upon to
use force in the suppression Of dis
order caused by women, the average
policeman will use no more violence
than is necessary to accomplish his
purpose. The female officer. on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

other hand, is not subject 10 such
computations. The female offender
is to her merely a violator OF tho
law whose authority she represents
and whose majesty she must vlndi-
cate.
For these reasons, then. Chicaso's
experiment seems destined to result
in failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

The who become rulers noted in
history for their ruhlessness and irrational cruelty Such
Tamyris, Queen of the Massagees, who kept the
head of her defeated enemy, King Cyrus, in bag
by her pillow This picture IF Queen
TamYris is 4. Kick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-10
PLAYING HORSE WITH
MUNICIPAL COURT
judge Barber Displeased When Re
spondent Pleaded Not Guilty After
Petitionng to Be Arraigned.

playing horse with the court IS
the way Judge Frank T.. Barber OF
the municipal court characterized tHt
course of iiarold Johuson after hear
jn2 before hu yesterday afternoon.
Iohu~on, having hcen brought from
Newfanc Jail at his own request. with
lhc expectation that ne would piead
guilty.. entered pIea of MOI gu.rv.
and If rock had tit JUDGE Barber be-
side tie head af that moment he would
mot have been more surprised. TEg
prisoner was taken back to Newfanc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-10
TO DEVELOP HUMAN
THOROUGHBREDS
Dr.. kellogg Argues i'll Favor of Eli
genics Registry Office for
Improving Race.

BATrLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 10
IN cugenics registry office for the
purpose Of developing race OF human
thoroughbrcds is one Of the suggestions
offered lay Dr. !. Kellogg Of this city
speaking today at the rational confer
encc for race hcttermcnt. We have
registers for horses, cattle, sheep. pigs
eats ana dogs, he said, but SO far
as | know there is nowhere to be found
"A registry Office for human thorough
breds. 1t seems that the tlmc mas
come when IN eugenics registry office
should he established IN which may be
recorded tire names of infants born
under eugeuic conditions; perhaps,
also the names of persons VINO ufr
aite t. measure up to eugene stan
cards 1t takes only four generations
to make. thoroughbredS when the prin-
cn,les OF eugenic, have a fair chanee
to operate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-10
SCOTTISH RITE LODGE
NAMED FOR WEBSTER
Was Grand Commander of Vermont
w II Vinton is the Thrice Potent
Master-Wiu Secure Charter.

About 2o of the Scottish Rite MasonS
Of tile town met iii the Masonic temple
last evening to take further action iii
reference to tie formation Of a Lodge
of Perfection, llth degree. It was
voted to pame the Organization Web
stcr lodge, in honor Of the late pr p.
=. Webster, y SD degree Mason aud
u tormer grand commander ot iha
grand commaudery, X; l.. of NethoGf
n ote also was taken ,ustiuctibg the
secretary to make the payment requiI-
cd to secure charter The officers
Of the temporary organization are as
follow Thrice potent master. y, IT,.
Nnton, deputy potent master &. F..
Thomas senior warden, j. C9wles;
ianior warden, Christie s. Croueu Il
Is expected that the charter VIII be
received. within "a short tire and the
permanent organization OF the lodge
completed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
line first Insertion 2 linz subsequent insertion
Inn each subsequent insertion

FOR sALE-Dry hard wood, split
or in 'chunks. Crystal Springs Ice 90.
223-tf
FOR SAlF.-SOlid mahogany libra
r. desk. large brass bed and several
other pieces OF useful furniture No
iG American building. 26ttf
FOR SALE-4O horses. We arrived
Monday Jan. ,, with > head Several
nee Ing teams $500 to 3508; one nice
fire team: lot of good farm teams, 2tU0
to G60n. also al Kinds Of single hors =;
a few good seconds. We must say "a
Wcrl to our patrons and frienas-wc
hAe closed the most PROSPEROUS year
in the horse business and wish you all
a prosperous and Happy New Year.
Guiltord q Wood Horse Co, F !. Wood
Prop. Shclburnc Falls, Mass 2Gg 267
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-10
PrepOnderancc of Evidence
Favored Location of In
StitutiOn i'm Boston
VERMONT BANKERS
FAILED TO APPEAR
Tube Nine Years-Has Cost $3.50
100000 and 200 Lives-Is 500 Feet
Below the Surface.

BOSTON. Jan. l0- Secretaries Me
NIoo and llouStoH constituting the
spcciul committee on the reserve bank
organization gave the New England
bankers tW0-hOur session today, in
hich 70 complete the pEcscntatIur OF
their cde" ban favor III a regional bank
ing district under the new currency
law and offer suggestions as 20 location.
Tie prcponderancc OF the evidence
yesterday favored the location of the
institution in Boston. The majority OF
the hanEcrS advocated the inclusion Of
atl six OF the New England states in
the territory. although few bankers
from southwestern Connecticut dcclar
cd tAat their financial allegiance was
Is New York
Western Massachusetts ana Vermont
bankers were expected TO tell today
whether the institutions in their see
tiou desire 10 he included in the pro
posed Boston or New Work district
but they taled 20 appear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-10
BRACKETT FAVORS
BANK IN BOSTON
Question or Establishing Regional
Bank There Heard Yesterday by
Federal Reserve Committee,

New England rs greatly desnous ~
having a regional bank established m
Boston under the new curreac~ act.
A hearing on the matter was held In
Boston yesterday before the Federal
Reserve Organization committee, and
bankers from all over New England
were present, including Wilford II.
Brackett, cashier Of the Peoples Ma
tionaI bank Of Brattleboro.
AR Brackett was one Of those who
spoke in favor Of establishing such
bank IN Boston and having it III
clude all New England. Only limited
number OF these Banks will he estab
lished, and a question 1T issue is a
to whether New England shall be IN
cluded in the New York district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-10
Railroads Say Schedule Here
on Present Basis Is
Satisfactory
ALL THROUGH TRAINS
TO CONTINUE AS NOW
Parlor CIR or Connecticut River Spe
cial Stops i'll Greenfield Through the
Winter as There Are No Facilities
Here for Warming, It


4 representative IF TIE Brattieboro
board If traie had IN interview III
New York city yesterday with Presi-
dent Husti>s ana Vice President Camp
bell Of the New York, New Haven 4
Hartford railroad III regard to train
service. ANA was assured by these Of
tieials that tho contemplated curtail-
ment Of service Will not affect the
present yerv satisfactory schedule
which Brattleboro enjoys
Tile through trains between New
oek and this town Will be continued,
including tic Connecticut River spc-
cial, which leaves here at a. Ill. aui
returns n less. the new evening tram
from Springfield. which arrives here
Is SO, ami thr through parlor ear
trains known aS the NeImonter and
the Green Mountain express.
During the winter months the par
Tor car on the Connecticut River spe-
cial viii be run onlv as far north ss
Greenfield because the lack of facili-
. ties for keeping the car heated during
he night il Brattleboro. 7aut Is soon
IS warm weather comes i will prob
ably be sent through - this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-10
FRANCIS w. CROSBY
LEAVES NEW IBERIA
Resigns Management of Southwestern
Traction Co. to Accept Better
Position in Mississippi

Francis W. Crosby 81 New lhera.
La. son Of Edward l. Jrosba Il this
town. has rendered lis resignation a~
general manager at the Southwestern
Traction Power 60. to take = posi-
tiou with street railroad in Ml-~is
sippi In reporting his resignation, ths
LAST i-sue Of the New Iberia Eataf-
prise aay~:
II is with regret That we chronicle
tae news TO our readers of the rae r1a
.tien of Nr g. NJ. Crosby as ataer f
manager 1T the Southwestern Traction
q Power company. which took effect
last THURSDAY. he being temporarffv
has bad charge of tine engineering
The removal from thi. cit rf the
gentleman is q great loss to >cw
lhcrra, more especially when his e.crr
ofolt has been FOR tha material ra
apaamert uG eur progress IT. r
through has energy and at great par
-oual fites that wo ean boast of aa
Iinterurban railroad and il was hapaI
that he had become a fNture s. far
this little sItr WAS concerned II was
only within tie past three months tua.
Alr. Crosby built for himself and fam
Iiv "a beautiful country home 3 few
miles below the City limits feeling
assured Of his permanent residence
/ here. bat circumstances arose that com
Ipelled him to tender the company his
resignation. which j. generally de-
/ plurcd hv all of our citizens We IN,
derstand that he has accepted better
position with an interUban railroad
in the state Of Mississippi, whore he
viii make his residence in the future.