davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS.
Member of the Red Rose Company Sc
lected for Individual Fitness.

On Wednesday evening Manager Fox
of the Auditorium viii offer John G..
Fishers sensational musical comedy
success, The Red Rose. The production
in its entirety will be presented at this
engagement, with all its Kaleidoscope
wealth and splendors of costume,
grandeur. scenic and electrical dis
plays that has stamped John c. Fisher
the greatest producer of musical plays.
The members of this large company
are selected for individual fitness and
the forces are handled with the pur-
pose of making the stage pictures
large AMI harmonious at the same
time. The organization also includes
the American Beauty chorus for Just
these effects. In the east of principals
will be found such favorites as Lottie
Kendall, Sylvia Jason. Charlotte Gale
Claudia Rogers, Maurice Darcy, A
Rauh, George Williams, Carl George
Wayne Num-, II. A. Burrows, Henri
La Batistc and Earl McHaffic
This merry musical organization will
require two 60foot baggage cars Il
transport II here; in fact, everything
viii bc presented here in detail as t,
life, color and settings that cnrapture,
the press aud public during its summe
run at the Globe theatcr. New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
Vermont Development.

Charles A. Prouty's boom for the seua-
torship would resound with much greater
resonance in good many quarters if his
speech before the Greater Vermont asso-
citation at Burlington last week had
shown him to be more familiar with pres
ent day conditions in Vermont, Believers
in the states opportunity as an industrial
commonwealth do not like to be told by
one of their own residents that Vermont
can t be much of anything but farming
community, etc, etc.-Brattleboro Re
former.
The Monitor would not take notice OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
NEWS FEATURES SUNDAY

a gunner convicted of
Rosenthal Court Justice
of alleged evidence
Criminal proceedings will be instituted witnesses
fused Billiard affairs testimony
before April g.
fatally eight other
New
the New Hartford railroad
Huertas Republication Federal
resting United relieves situation
Charges members
party
Miss Helen nurse appointed
Eleanora.
D.
resentave candidate the Republican nomination.
Case against Charles Meen the
Haven Hartford railroad manslaughter
reetion with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
HINSDALE, N. I'll.
Prof Baumgardt viii Lecture Monday.

Prof. Baumgardt Will Lecture Monday
Prof. B. X. Baumgardt viii give one
OF his famous illustrated lectures in the
town, hall, next Monday evening.
April %. and as in the past no adj
mission fee will be charged. The an
nouncemcnt q short time agO that he
would be unable to appear here this
season was the cause of much disap-
pontment, as his lectures have always
been considered a rare treat and the
best in their line that Hinsdale has
ever had. His lecture next Monday
night will be the eighth he has given
here.
The selectmen finished assessing Sat
urday.
G. $. Smith lost a horse one day last
week
w. F.. Robertson has started work on
grading his front lawn
Mr. and Mrs. John Cole of Keeue
! We're Easter visitors in town
/ Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Tavlor snept
/ Saturday in Greenfield. Mass.
Forest Bolton of Brattleboro called
OH Hinsdale friends Saturday.
\ Albert Champaign was visitor over
Sunday at his home in CIaremont.
Ernest Kilhart was at home from Or.
ange. Mass, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mollie Pike of Claremont spent
few days recently at her home here.
Miss Doris Cautlin of Randolph. VT.
is guest of friends in town a few
days.
John Taylor of Huntsville visited
Sunday with relatives and friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. FL. Russell and son,
John. visited last, week in Everett
Mass. .f-
Miss Katie Atwood of Keene has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs of Green.
field, Mass, were guests at A L. Tav-
lor's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland and
child of Brattleboro visited relatives
and friends in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raleigh returned
home Friday from Miami, Fla, where
they had been few months
Earl p, Bailey caught a string of >;
handsome trout Saturday. which is the
largest string thus far reported.
Several owners Of shade trees about
the village are having their trees trim
| med by experts in this line of work
Mi, aud Mrs. Sidney Butler have re
turned to Fitchburg, Mass, after
| speuding several weeks at Thomas But
| lcr's.
Emmett Doucctte Of Hillsboro Bridg,
| spent few days recently at the HON,
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elzca
| Douccttc.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Dawson return
ed home Saturday after an EXTENDED
visit with their daughter. Mrs. Johr
Watkins, in Plymouth, Mass.
Miss Kate Conway of Keene. Mis-
| Nellie Conway of Springfield. Mass.
and Miss Annie Conway of Staffor,
| Springs, Conn, were at home for Eas
ter with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Conway.
J ohm kulpa was arrested on tn,
charge of drunkenness Friday nigh
and was brought before Judge Pierc,
in Winchester Saturday morning. Al
though he pleaded not guilty he wa
found guilty and fined 50 and costs
which amounted to Sl7.32
Past masters night was observe,
Thursday night, April 9, at the Iuca
Masonic lodge with Charles F. Pole
in charge The program was very in
teresting and the third degree was con
ferred on one candidate. There wer
visitors from all the surroundin
towns. also from Greenfield and Spring
field. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

Phone II W.. K. SPARKS 10 Flat St.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

Commuters with their heads full Of gar
dening problems viii be interested to
read Of the governments heroic struggles
against the gypsy moth and other pests.
to be described in the May Century
by Harold Kellock under the title of The
Winged Armageddon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

Assuming the population of the
United States to be 100,000,000, one
man out of every 10 owes his means of
livelihood and usefulness in some de
gree to Edison.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
Great Shoshoae Places Its Af-
fairs IN Court
CONDITION OF MONEY MARKET rs
GIVEN AS REASON
william T. Wallace, Present Superin-
tendent is Appointed Receiver by
Federal Court Monday.

The Great Shoshone and Twin Falls
Water Power company, one of the
largest in the west with it's power
source Shoshone falls, Monday went
into the hands of a receiver, due TO
the prevailing conditions in the money
market
Judge Dietrich in the United States
court. on petition of James TOwle, a
resident of the Twin Falls country, APP
pointed William T. Wallace receiver of
the company and made an order that
e business of the company should
proceed as heretofore as to admins
ctration.
The petition sets up that the COM
pany has no bonded Indebtedness but
had financed itself with short time
loans. These notes are now due in
the east, with no funds to meet them
and no opportunity for extension or
renewal
\, 1t is stated that the company is to
be refimanced under the receivership.
The Great Shoshone company sup
plies large territory, including the
Twin Falls tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
ABOVE THE COMMONPLACE
Opening Attraction at Lavering Thea.
atre, A Play With Human Interest.

Occasionally some play strikes
note that rings out clear and true in
the midst of the commonplace and
impresses its auditor with the thought
that it was written, not for gain, not
for pastime, but because some man
had something to say to other men and
took this means Of expression.
"The Shepherd of The Hills" Har-
old Bell Wrights dramatization of his
novel of the same name, is this kind
of play. Mr. Wright had felt within
his soul the peace and beauty Of the
hills and he wished to set down their
meaning before him. He made a play
that in plot Is compelling, one that
never fails in sincerity. The people
who move in it are SO human that the
auditor will pick them out for like
and dislike as If really he knew them.
There Is the shepherd, the man who
came to the hills to learn, and remain
ed to teach; Old Mat, who cherished
the memory of a wrong that could new
er be righted; Young Mat, Hercules
OF the hills country, whose strength
OF heart and soul equalled the strength
of his body; Sammy Lane. bright and
buoyant with the youth of the hill
country, and the other quaint charac-
ters that enliven the play with humor.
The scene of the play is in the high
hills Of the Ozark mountains. The
mists Of the valleys, the glories of the
/; sunsets, the magnificent vistas from
the submits have been brought out by
the wonderful ingenuity Of the scenic
artist and electricians craft. 1t Is the
spirit OF the land that Mr.. Wright has
caught that makes the play one thas
is unique and one that viii stand In
la field of It's own. Ell *.
The Shepherd OF the Hills" will be
the attraction 1T the opening night OF
the 'Lavering theatre. November 7th.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
Mr.. BARNES OF new YORK
Six Reel Film Of Famous Play at Isis
Wednesday and Thursday

Mr.. Barnes of New York." the won
derful Vitagraph film featuring the
international screen artist, Maurice
Costello, is said to contain more
thrills to the inch than any other pic
ture ever released. The picturized
story follows the novel and play, both
of which obtained tremendous vogue
a generation ago. Photographed by
the Vitagraph company and acted by
a specially selected cast, it is one of
the most vivid, all-absorbing, intense
and realistic motion pictures shown in
years. AS in the novelized story, there
is a vein of comedy running through
the action that relieves the tenseness
Of the dramatic situations and blends
happily with the thrills that rapidly
follow each other. Besides the popu-
lar screen favorite, Maurice Costello,
the cast includes the well-known NOV
ing picture artists, Mary Charleson,
William Humphrey, Charles Kent,
Robert Gaillord, Albert Roccardi and
many others.
sMr. Barnes Of New York" will be
the feature at the Isis Wednesday end
Thursday evenings
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
German Crown Prince Seriously
But Not Fatally Wounded
GERMANS HAVE ABANDONED LEFT
BANK OF USER.
Czar Has Ordered Army to Cross From.
tier and Attack Turks. Heavy Fight
ing Along Entire Line.
Especial to the Times.)

Salt Lake City, Nov. 3, 1914.
Rotterdam dispatch says that heavy
fighting is reported all along the User
to cover movements of large bodies of
troops in southern direction. Tilflis
dispatch says it is announced that the
Gar has ordered the Caucasian army
to cross the frontier and attack the
Turks. Cairo correspondent reports
that Turkish troops are near the bor-
der but have not crossed. German
submarine which destroyed British
cruiser Hermes, has returned safely
to port. According to Paris dispatch
French official announcement says the
Germans appear to have completely
abandoned left bank of the User be-
low Dixmude and that the allies have
re-occupied points ON river without
difficulty. According to Geneva dis
patch, trawlers from Strassburg, say
German crown prince was seriously,
but not fatally wounded in fighting
in France and has been taken to pal
ace at Strassburg, where he is under
care of Berlin specialists. London
reports that British cruiser Minerva
has shelled and occupied the fortified
town of Akabob in Arabia on an arm
of the Red sea. To avoid sinister ru-
mors, 1t is reported that Germany is
giving every facility to U. S. consuls
and Of other neutral nations to visit
camps in which prisoners are enter
ed. United States has not yet decid-
ed its attitude on Britain's contention
that she has right to take Germans
and Austrians from American ships.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
Revival Of Trade Prophesied
by Eastern Market
ORDERS FROM SEAT OF WAR AL
READY TAKING INDUSTRIES
Dull Times Are Given Jolt by Ac-
taal Conditions Stripped Of Political
Disguises.

The tide has turned and a general
revival in business is at hand. In many
lines activity has already begun. Food
stuffs are going to Europe in great
quantities, and there are orders for
manufactured articles aggregating
many millions of dollars. From all over
the United States comes news or the
same tenor, even an Oklahoma packing
concern, being at work upon an order
for 100000 pounds Of canned meats.
while the Chicago packers are strain
ing every nerve in order to supply old
England with the necessary roast beef.
Several thousand cavalry horses
have been purchased in this country
during the past week, and agents OF
the warning nations have appeared In
all the markets for saddles, blankets,
harness and other trappings to go with
the animals. More contracts for flour
have been made, and wheat continues
to 70 forward In great volume. There
really seems to be no limit to the de-
mand.
Exports for September show an en-
ormuos increase and the October fig
ures will doubtless exceed all expecta-
tions Great Britain had $4,000, 900 IN
gold deposited in a Chicago bank for
the past weeks purchases, and France
has made arrangements for $lUooo.-
900 loan In New York, all of which
will be paid out for supplies, so we
have already begun to lend the belig-
erent nations money as we'll as to
supply. them with food-and the war
has just comemnced.
One of the most gratifying happen
ings Of the week is the announcement
that the British treasury agents, the
federal reserve board and the New
York banks have avOlved plan under
which the foreign exchange muddle
will be cleared up without the necessi-
ty of this country putting up the
amount of gold needed to pay for the
securities dumped onto the New YorR
market some three months ago. This
arrangement, together with the plan
to raise $135, ,000, 900 to finance the cot
ton industry, will undoubtedly result
In the reopening of the stock and cot
ton exchanges in this country an6
England, and cotton will find a market
abroad as usual and hundreds OF mil
lions more be placed on the right side
of Uncle Sans ledger.
The only bad features Of this situa'
ton remaining may also be overcome
The copper industry is still paralyzed
while the railroads continue to suffel
declining revenues. With the reviva
OF business, however, the carriers VII
NO doubt be able TO make up to-
lost time, no matter what decision
OF the interstate commerce commission
may be az to Increased freight rates
4 On the whole the outlook is decided.
rosy4Salt Lake Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
TRAIN LOAD SPUDS
FOR The B[LGlANS.
Red Cross Workers in County
Plan Big Donation
IDAHO POTATOES WILL BE SHIP
PED DIRECTLY TO STARVING
Growers Urged to Respond to Call for
Supplies for the European War Vic
Tins.

"A big trainload of Twin Falls pota-
toes sent directly to the Belgian peo-
pie is the aim of the Red Cross COM
mittee of this city. While a large
number of cash donations have been
handed to the committee for the relief
of the starving in Belgium, the COM
mittee believes that greater number
of the ranchers and potato growers
will be glad to contribute toward the
movement who cannot under present
circumstances give cash. The commit
tee urges that all potato growers give
potatoes in any quantity from one
sack up to car load if they so desire.
1t is expected that it will be very
easy to raise at least twenty carloads
on this tract and if it can. be done,
send the entire lot out in one shipment
as distinctive donation Of this big
potato country.
In connection with the plan the
committee are considering a commun-
y or precinct prize of fifty dollars
to the precinct or community con-
tributing the largest amount to the
Red Cross fund The prize to be used
for some community benefit like a
lyceum course.
Those desiring to aid either with
money or potatoes can leave contri-
buttons with the secretary of the Com
mercial club and can receive their in
formation regarding the place to send
spuds for shipment. The railroads
will very likely ship all such dona-
tions free Of charge
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
SHIPMENTS SuRPASS RECORD
Produce Being Moved Train Load q
Day.

Figures procured from a reliable
source show that the month of Octo
Der surpassed all records for the same
month for all years past for the Twin
Falls station and shows that out of
Twin Falls alone, twenty-three cars
is the average for the thirty-one days.
Incoming carloads have increased also
but not in the same rate as the outgo-
ing.
The following figures tell the story
of the movement of the bumper crops
from this city. From all stations in
the Twin Falls country the total out
going carloads must be approximately
1EnO.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
BARBER SHOP MOVED
Smith and Syster Take mp New Omar
ters at 80 Main Avenue South.

Smith and Syster are busy this week
moving their barber shop from the
Pastime pool hall to 210 Main avenue
south. The gentlemen are fixing the
room up IN nice shape. They will be
ready for business In a few days. Mr..
Smith. who is clerk Of the Modern
Woodmen lodge, wishes to state to all
members that he will be found at the
above address. 81 1857
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
Returns From State Indicate That Rest Of
Republican Ticket Is Elected
County Vote Shows That Democrats Have Secured All But Three
County Offices. Beaudamp, / {. Moore and
Waters May Pul Through

The incomplete returns from the
state indicate that Governor Haines
has been defeated by a decisive vote.
The rest Of the Republican state and
national ticket is probably elected by
varying majorities. Brady, Smith and
McCracken will be the winners with
out a doubt. While the vote on the
balance of the state ticket Is close,
there is every reason to believe that
the cut affected Haines only.
In the county the Democrats have
for certain the State Senator, two Re-
representatives. with possible third,
Sheriff. Auditor two Commissioners,
Probate Judge, Prosecuting Attorney,
Coroner, Superintendent and Surveyor.
]. w. Beauchamp leads Johnson by
over two hundred votes but will have
this cut down by the vote from Ruhl
precinct No. 2. George Smith and J.
Howard Heine for Treasurer are still
undecided for the same reason. T. r.
Moore as Commissioner is still In the
running with Corners in the first dis
trict.
J. A. Waters as representative, may
have a chance as the third man.
The returns, incomplete as to seven
precincts, are given below:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-21
LINED WITH SPIDER WEBS.
ons Has to Cut Ones Way Through
the Roads Of Paraguay.

The roads OF Paraguay are about Eve
yards wide throughout and the trees
meet overhead at height of some
eighteen feet, thus forming a tunnel Of
very uniform dimensions. In the clear
parts of the tunnei-that is. where II
Is not choked up. with the giant net.
tle-it is full from roof to ground of
enormous spiders webs stretching
clear across the road, the big trees
usually being chosen as anchorages
and the total clear span being thus
more like eight yards than Eve.
The main cables or framework of
the nets are composed of FIVE or six
strands Of thick yellow web and are
almost as strong us cotton thread. The
rest of the net Is made up of single and
double strands OF the same stout ma.
terial. which is as sticky us It is strong
Every yard or so one Of these nets ex.
tends across ones path. making IL nee
essary to hold cutlass or fairly
stout stick at arms length In front as
one walks.
The makers of these troublesome bnt
picturesque distractions are large,
highly colored. gaudy looking spiders
with bodies that look as IL they were
about to explode, they are SO blown
out and glossy.
At intervals I'm some more open space
where the sky is visible one will no.
tice different kind of web. far more
irregular in shape, but far larger than
the others. Not content with the
space available In the tunnel, these
webs are stretched in complicated
mazes from the ground to the very
tops Of the surrounding trees. with
clear spans frequently twenty OF thirty
yards from one tree to another.
From these main cables smaller ones
extend to the ground-a drop of fifteen
or twenty yards-and the spaces in be-
tween are filed up with a mass Of
webs spun in all directions. - Wide
World Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-21
AN AID TO MEMORY.
Merely Make an appointment With
Your Subconscious Mind.


You have often read that IL you want
TO awaken at certain hour In the
morning you have only to Impress your
subconscious mind with that hour
upon retiring and you will awaken at
the appointed time without difficulty.
Perhaps you have tried the experiment
and been successful.
j have discovered a way by which
the method can he extended and made
still more successful
surprising you want to remind your.
self OF something of importance that
you need TO do early on the following
day. You might write IL down aud nut
the memorandum under your watch or
fasten IL to the pincushion on your
dresser. but II is bother to have to
use mechanical memory ticker for
such purpose. 1t is like using crutcb-
es to walk with. What is your memory
good for If IL needs bolstcring up con.
stantly by this sort of cxpedient? You
can teach your memory better habits
Here is the way Say to your sub.
conscious mind at night. When anu
Pot'iiis- 'h w. III lut lhOIlllHU !
shall remember that am to do so and
So" describing the thing you wish 10
recall to mind.
BY connecting ycur affirmation with
specific act like putting on your
shoes you give the mind II sort of peg
to hang the mcnta! record on, and you
will find the results will be more posi-
tive. OF course you can If you wish
substitute any other act connected
with the morning activities for that OF
putting OF your shoes. The important
thing is to make your affirmation posi-
tive and specific by connecting it with
some act that you perform every morn
ing
You see. you are making an appoint
ment with your Subconscious mind to
meet you at certain place with Ger.
tain reminders. and it is very ncces.
sary that the meeting place should be-
a familiar one and clearly understood.
1t should stard out sharply in the i'm
preston you give your subconscious
mind. and theu the recollection will be
correspondingly sharp and clear. The
more familiar and common the act
with which You hitch up the afIirma-
ton the better.-W William T.. Towne in
Nautilus.