davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30

- GbDarb 9inQ6am bon go. 1907
Geit StraBe. tpurDe in Der Utittpch
Pdft BON sipei gtelern iiberfatlen uno
Ietner 8aaridaft ppn $3.50 beruutt.
Der ueberfuQ ereiQnete ii6 Dor BEN
Gauie Ro. 544 gierfpn Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30
Iies itno Ias.

Ser WidterioIlpQarerbdn0ler
oSohu r. Rooerrnar, Oon go, 2612
Stanton Qlpemte, erfldrte iih geitera
i'm 9uneesqertdt fir 3abluHqsunTd-
big. gr aiebt ieineglftioa NIT S53S 81
lsno ieine 9aiiipa nit S11s1,76 an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30
@rauliser 2doro.
ssran Wiaie 6trria als geidbe in ibrer @ob.
tnng No. 40 Nouuo Ctr aufgeinnoen.

Inter Dem ye Deredt mmroc bic ansnnben- orb mar
bcre msbreren iasen begamgen mursn Tar gae mrs
als br mntbmakIde Woro Der Eoiisei sndt Gr 6imo
fd anabd in einer Ssimaib in Gonmtp ap Der Better
Der Grmcroeten, Sotn Nur poramg perods mse,oaeu
5ran Serria mmrb Der sdGod sertrnmmert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30

StraBe. Gie Eoli3ei lit bereits auf
Der 5dbrte Oes ongetlihen Sdpuino-
lers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30

0eieBgeber, Die siuei Salare be5o'
gen. - 100000 fir oas Sbip
Grbibit anf Der Eanama-In
lung. - Sine @orlage scgen ben
ansebliden ,Shnlbiider.Sr -
Mias 8orlage abcrmals perid)Oben.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
MRS. SETH B. STONE.
Wen known West Brattleboro Woman
Died Early This Morning.

Mrs. Ellen (IigginS) stone, 81, wife
Of Seth b. stone, contractor. died at her
home in West Brattleboro at ~ ocIocz
this morning of complication Of diseases
She had not been in good health the past
20 years, but was better during the spring
and summer until about month ago,
when she began to fail. She had been
confined to her bed since Sunday. She
was one of six children of Henry and
Tryphena Higgins and was born in What
ley Mass. Oct 10. 1854, where she made
her home number Of years afterwards
going to South Deeriield. Mass, to live,
where She was married to Seth b. Stone
June II. 1874 No children were born to
them They lived in several places after
their marriage, moving to Brattleboro
seven years ago Mrs. Stone was mem
Der of the Methodist church of this
town but was not member of any other
organization Besides. her husband, she
leaves her mother, Mrs Tryplena Higgins
Of East Whately, Mass, three sisters,
Miss Tryphena Higgins. who lives with
| her mother. and Mrs. |. F Graves and
| Mrs Arthur Beers of Whately, and one
/ brother, Henry Higgins of Springfield,
Mass.
The funeral will be held in the home
! Monday at 100 o'clock Rev Thomas w
Owens Of the Methodist church will off
ciate
Mrs. Stone possessed an unusually hap
lpy and congenal disposition, and hei
friends were always made welcome in hel
home Because Of her i'll health she wa,
unable to take an active part in affairs
/ but was ever ready to do all, even NOR,
than she was able. She will be missed
not only i'll her home but by wide circle
Of friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

s Protect yonr eyes, az they are worth all
the protection you can give them. The
last word in this line l. the new up-to-datc
Handy Light 1t is handsome in appear
ance and low in price. made of the best
quality hard spring brass, brush finish
and lac4ucred The solid brass reflector
Is lined with aluminium and on swivel
socket. thereby giving you twice the Light
direct and lust whore most needed and
cuts Your light hill one-haIf 1t connects
with any electric fixture, wall or ceiling
Seeing is believing. For special demon-
Istration send postal to N D. Fisher. Safes
Agent, Spruce ST. Brattleboro Vt III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

Don't ruin Your eyes, for they are
worth all the protection you can give them
with the new up-to-date Handy Light,
made for this purpose 1t also gives more
light directly upon what you are doing. as
the brass reflector is aluminium lined and
upon a swivel socket, thereby giving you
light in any direction This Handy Light
fixture connects with any electric light
fixture YOU now have Small price; all
can have it and therefore cut light bills
one-half. Send for Handy Light man, =
Spruce St Adv 1GS
Best possible suits and overcoats made
| to order $3.50 to $50, Don't miss
having one or more from Taylor the Tail
| or. Spruce st. Adv 166175
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Miss Hortcnse Hall will open her
for the fall term Monday, |
Sept. %.
Next Monday and tuesday, Sept. %
and Sept. %, will be observed by the
Jewish families as New Year 5 hol- |
days. Wednesday, Sept. 30, also is
Jewish holiday, being fast day.
Miss Edith NJ. Esterbrook will give
IN Illustrated travel talk in the Uni |
tartan parish house Monday evening,
Sept. p, at s 0 clock, on the subject,
\ Cruise to Iceland and Norway.
Doyle 4 Doyle are having their mil
Iinerv opening in their new quarters
in the Emerson building on Main street
today. They are showing an attractive
line OF millinery with all the new and
popular shapes.
Twcnty-seven young people enjoyed
Il corn roast to the Tasker cottage on
the Connecticut river last evening, max
ing the trip iii one of Bigelow $ boats
sweet cider, fruit and corn
composed the menu.
Charles Cakes is making several al
terations on his cottage on the Con
nectieut river, adding more rooms and
making more shed room. The cottage
When finished viii be nearly twice as
large as it was originally.
\ pair of horses owned by the Crvs-
tai Springs lee company became fright
ened by the road roller on Frost street
yesterday afternoon and RAJ into Mrs.
Stella 5. Elmer 5 yard. The harness on
one horse was nearly stripped off, but
not much other damage was done.
The little white dog that slipped his
collar at the railroad station Thurs
day and got away has been recover
ed. Conductor Charles Prescott of the
street railway caught the animal on
Walnut street and took him to the
baggage master, who shipped him to
Jamaica last evening.
The postofiice will be closed Wednes-
day and Thursday from - to q p. m.
through a special authorization of the
postoffice department. The carriers will
make the forenoon deliveries and col
loctions. The window will be open it
the evenings from 6 to 5 o'clock. Mails
will be received and despatched as. usu-
al
All the evidence in the case of Edward
?. >quires of Guilford against John J.
|Otonnell Ct ais, suit to recover balance
claimed to be due for cutting timber. was
III when court Adjourned at l. o clock to-
day until Monday morning, 1t Is expect
ed that the case will he finished Monday
night. Court will then take a recess until
Friday morning on account of the VALLEY
fair.
The advertised game between Manager
O'Hara' $ Brattlchoro team and the Indian
Orchard team at Indian Orchard this af
| ternoon l. beng played with one member
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
PERSONAL.

Mr., and Mrs. NJ J. Moran.
Mr. and Mrs James Lowrcy are
spending the day in Keene.
Mrs. w. H. Page will go to her home
in Londonderry today to stay over sun
day,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pettee went to
Bridgeport, Conn, yesterday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. LarSin G. Mead of
Norfolk, Conn, are guests at the Brooks
House.
last evening by automobile from White
River Junction. Mr. Allen was one OF
the marshals at the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Horton re
turned last evening from a trip to
Boston and Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Helen Kenney viii leave Mon
day for Northampton to resume teach
ing in the Clark Institute for the deaf.
Miss Anna Anderson has returned
from WardsborO. where she had been
employed during the summer in a hotel.
Fred c. Leitsinger will move early
in October from the Crosier house on
Green street to the Selleck house on
High street
Miss Marion Boorn who has been
spending the summer in town with her
parents, will return to Simmons college
in Boston Tuesday.
Harry II. Lawrence returned last
night from White River Junction,
where he had been during the state
fair judging horses.
Miss Ada Eddy returned home yes
terday from Wilmington, where she
spent several days. She also visited
relatives in Worcester.
Mr. and Arrs En,apa n Pi,o ot
E;+aih,r H. ,.,,,,.,,.i ,Io,,
dav to Visit nj \. blanchard 5 II
EstevviIle over the fair.
Rav II An,iJon and FAMILY, mo,o,
Tbm,s,1a,. fron, +6n Kirwan bons . ~
Green stroa+ - +bo honsc Owned Il,
Mrs G. f. Warner on Bullock street
Mrs rranl, NI,,o viii ra+rrp - he,
o MRS; r ES, Mayo I,I9, WIZ f Ir 20 me-
H. NJ; ', .,,;iirl
VII a..'o,..,S , hnn,o fo, 7;l;t
NJ. -, s,4r.,,,. ~ I'll,
,a,-af - ia 81, e f,;i,
80, tr;if.1, II III ,,,l,i
NJ. II e,,;.l,s" I'm;
-,
rran,. Rarho,. returned - his ,xorl
in me pronLs House ,harpa,.,. th;
mornino' 9ftc,. - tyyo-vorI.s. ,-s..,+ior
I 'f' ,'an+ .oI. ~. Ror+o,, an an
- ~ le"' o''' WIN ~ '7''" anu 0'
IL ,,-.,.
',,,'' .,: 49, t. nv go
iaIo bao +,r ,'o - ,ot 80. nL I h.,T.
100, roar,l, ,,.;+b M ProI w., ~
NJ NJ 800, 80 "''l WI u "
ATTORNEY lanes baSg OF nhefS' =
l. came yesterday 10 VISIT ms NOR
tr' MIS- r. 4 rag. ms llttic "au2i
'eT' WI" spent the summer mere, va
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Sunday: Moderate,
Variable Winds, Mostly North.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10. - The
weather forecast Fair tonight and SUP
day Moderate, variable winds, mostly
north.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
BALDWIN FOR SENATOR.
Governor Democratic Nominee for Sen
ator in Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 10 - Coy.
Simeon +. Baldwin was yesterday nom
mated for United states senator by the
Democratic state convention, defeating
Congressman Bryan f. Mahon 377 10
20 The nominees on the regular state
ticket are rs follows: Governor, Lyman
[. finger of Rockville; lieutenant GOV
ernor, George NJ. Landers of New Brit
ain; secretary of state, Albert Phillips
of Stamford; treasurer, Edward S. Rob
crts of Canaan; controller, Daniel +
Dunn of Willimantic; attorney general
John I. Mcdonald Of Naugatuck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
MARRIAGES.

In Mortified, Mass, Sept p, by
Rev. H. IT, Buzzell, Homer ,aehan
and Miss Rena Martindal 10Th ofi
South Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
DEATHS.

III West Brattleboro, Sept 10, Mrs.
Ellen (Higgins) Stone, 50, wife Of Seth
B. Stone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

A new pineapple cannery in Hawaii
has a daily capacity of 250,000 cans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
The Horse That Drew the Load.

A moving van came rolling down the
street the other day with big-spirited
Percheron in the center and two
wretched nags on either side. The
Percheron was doing all the work,
and it seemed that he would have got
along far better in single harness than
he managed with his inferior mates
retardIng his speed.
The advertiser who selects a group
of newspapers usually harnesses two
lame propositions to every pulling
newspaper on his list, and, just as the
van driver probably dealt out an equal
portion of feed to each of his animals,
just so many merchant Is paying
practically the same rate to weak
paper that he is allowing the sturdy,
profitable sheet.
Unfortunately the accepted custom
g inserting the same advertisement in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

contention Didn't the star blaze above Father
Point when they sailed down the river on their
way to Europe? Didn't the s1mple-mlnded snuu-
der and conceal themselves and fail to start on
any venture until after the spell OF the star was
gone?
Didn't Belle Elmore continue on her way with
the doctor and didn't she meet death in mys-
terious manner in London? The papers then
were full of the details OF the strange MURDER.
Belle Emore's body was found in London in the
basement of house which she and her husband,
Doctor Crippen, had occupied. Investigations
pointed to Doctor Crippen as the slayer they
tried to show that he had unrighteous attach
ment for Ethel LeNeve. Spies watched him daily
in hopes he would commit some act which would
throw suspicion his way. He expressed surprise
that the woman should be missing. He expressed
surprise that she should have been horribly slain,
He kept about but the supplemented folk say
the spell of the evil star upon him. The
star had allowed Belle Fmore to die in London.
It had allowed Wolfe and the French soldiers to
die at Quebec, but it wanted Doctor Crippen to
meet his fate at the port of Father Point
When night fell Doctor Crippen could not with
stand the spell He and Ethel LeNeve fled the
country. Disgusting himself as Canadian re-
turning home and dressing the IeNeve girl as his
son he fed London and crossed the Atlantic. play
ing right into the hands of fate, the Canadian
simple men say.
s AS the vessel neared the Canadian river. Cap
tain Kendall, who later was to figure as captain
of the illstarred Empress Of Ireland, saw the cou
pie. The man looked the part of the respectable
Canadian father. The boy however, looked the
part Of girl. Her face was boyish enough, but
she had a gait like girl.
"She is a girl" Captain Kendall said. He
watched her closely. Her locks were shorn, but
she did not have the boyish features. She had
not the adventurous curiosity of boy. She was
always hiding board the vessel by herself
She did not like the company Of others. She was
too shy Then Captain Kendall took newspaper
with photographs of Doctor Crippen. He exam
ined the photograph carefully and compared It
detail after detail with the man he had for
passenger Yes, he the man Grip
pen. The wireless telegraph was set to work
The Dominion police notified and they
boarded the vessel before it even landed. They
arrested Doctor Crippen and the shorthaired
Ethel LeNeve. The girl went free She never
had gone against the decrees of the star, but
Doctor Crippen sent back to London, where
he paid the penalty according to the rigid Eng
lish law of those who slay their wives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

fight, but he so crippled he took UP
arms again
Cities have sprung up along the banks of the
ST. Lawrence. Father Point has grown from
point of rock to a town with wireless telegraph
station and with life-saving equipment. The peo
pie Of that place do not believe in superstitions.
They The conquering English
have succeeded the French and have occupied its
business streets. But back in the hills and woods
and along the waters of the Rimousk the fish
ermen who make their living from the Lake
des Bales, still tell the stories Of the disasters
that have befallen travellers the st. Lawrence
or those who roam the woods when the star OF
fll-omen stands above Father Point.
Recently there a great ship disaster in the
ST. Lawrence. The Empress of Ireland with
Captain Kendall in command sank in few min
utes after she had been rammed by collier in
the ST. Lawrence.
Because of the quickness of the time in which
the Empress of Ireland sank many of the passen-
gers caught in their berths and drowned
like, rats in trap. Then the ship listed to one
side so that the Hfeboats could not be put off
the other side of the vessel where the hull doomed
up. The disaster came SO quickly the rule OF
women and children first was hardly obeyed. 1t
was case Of every passenger for himself. In
the darkness, with the stiffness Of the all
about them the victims went down to death.
As the liner struck she sent out
wireless messages for help. But when the
cuers arrived they found the ship already had
gone down. The Hfeboats which had been gotten
of drifting about Men, women and chill
dren we're clinging to the wreckage. The fog
cleared away and from the lighthouses along the
coast lifeboats were sent out to pick up the
drowning passengers.
The crests of the waves were filed with wreck
age from both ships.
When the first wireless call for help was
flashed out in the fog and darkness officers in
charge of the company which owns the vessel
began to wire back for further directions. For
many minutes the calls we're sent out. The min
utes heightened into hours The hours brought
back no response. The officers had to admit,
with reluctance, that the great vessel had gone
out of sight and would not be seen again. Ma
rine agencies sending out queries all along the
coast received the same reply of silence which
told as eloquently as the of cannon that the
ship had gone down and could speak no more.
Then court of inquiry. Investigation
committees tried to learn whether the crew Of
the Empress Of Ireland the crew of the Stor-
stad was to blame for the disaster They learned
little, but up in the woods of the Rimoush. back
as far as Lake Mistigougche. and even In the
wilds of New Brunswick they tell how just before
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
PICKED UP DOG IN OCEAN
Newfoundland's Remarkable Swim
ming Ability Responsible for the
Saving of Its Life.

Capt. Daniel Probst of the Hans
Line steamship Wildenfels, recentlI
arrived at East Boston, received word
that he had been awarded godl
watch and chain by the Danish gu
eminent for rescuing the survivors d
the Danish steamer Ekliptika whid
foundered in the Bay of Biseay, Febp
airy a, while bound from Newcastle
England, to Cagliara with cargo dI
coal, q Boston Globe writer says
The Wildenfels, which was then a|
its way from Antwerp to Calcutta 81
load it's present cargo, fell in with The
ship just as she was on the point d|
going down An explosion hastenei
the destruction of the luckless freight
er, and before boats could be put out
it plunged to the bottom Eleven III
the crew, including Captain Hemming
sen, came to the surface and were res
cued by means Of lifebelts thrown
from the Wildenfels. They were taken
on board and cared for. Captain Hem
mingsen died the day following and
the remainder Of the survivors veN|
landed at Lisbon. Ten men wen
drowned.
Half an hour after the survives
were taken on board the WidenieS
Captain Probst saw something bAd|
swimming in the wake Of the vesse
He thought at first it was shark, bN
after carefully scrutinizing the oblA|
it was seen to be a dog. The vesSs
was stopped and the animal taken %
board. 1t was so exhausted that 1t la
on the deck, but quickly recovefa
The dog was Jack, Newfoundland %
longing to Captain Hemmingsen OIL
lost steamer. In the vortex caused
the sinking of the ship Jack was
drawn under. While still under Wala
the dog tried to save the fourter
year-old boy. He seized the lad VI
the clothing, but in the swirl Of l'
rushing waters the dog lost its Aol
The survivors thought the dog W.
drowned. The Danish mess boy W.
saved, and told of the dogs attenp
to rescue him.
When Captain Hemmingsen dleo
left Jack to Captain Probst, and "
dog has since been the mascot Of W
vessel. He is the pet of the crew sn
when the captain is on board he lsp
constant companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
LARGE CITIES OF THE ORIEAl
Three Of the Most PopuIous Hives
Humanity Must Be Credited
the East.

They took a census OF BuenoS y. nI h
the other day, and found Low. y,
noses to count. The capital OF arg,
tina is getting to be quite a 'Os'
about twice the size Of CleVelSDu
such matter. 80
A good many Of the big places :. =, I
earth are hidden away in inconspI,
Gus locations; inconspicuous' lnSs =.
because far from the range Oh y.
daily observations. There is lOt 81
for instance. This japanese Guy &
nearly two million and a quarter +
pie five years ago, being almoa s,,.
large as Chicago. Canton ana &C. :,
Chinese communities, each mas q n n
ulation estimated at 1,60V'VVV.
does not know the precise melpVs 4
computation in such cases. 4A''
count an occasional ChinaInan A,a
because Of the length Of MS pc
but the fact remains that Oh 'n', N
the Orient are three OF the teA
populous cities of the earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

every paper acts to tho dist,no.
vantage of the meritorious - = ulat
The advertiser charges the sn ms0lgs
Of his expense against the suua ''l
of his returns, and thereby dau 10y
self and the best pulIer an les ~
by crediting the less productive ,al y
with results that they bs ~ sAs'
earned. as
There are newspapers in
town that are, single handed ss'
build up business. Their circn,. ave
solid muscle and sinew-slI nn1 'a
isn't the number of copies prInt.s
the number of copies that rea"S y
hands of buyers-it isn't the nm.'
of readers but the number Of ro.s
with money to spend-it isn't ths ~
of circulation but the amount !.
circulation which is available - y
advertiser-it isn't fat but b,sws
that tell in the long run.
There are certain earmarks tho, !
dictate these strengths and weakro.
They are as plain to the ohso,rs
eye as the signs of the woods y
significant to the trapper. The ~.
columns tell you what you can ov0s"
out of the advertising columns N
newspaper always finds the class !,
readers to which it is edited Wbsl
its mental tone is low and its mari
tone is careless depend upon it-s.|
readers match the medium.
No gun can hit target outsid. Il
its range. No newspaper can aim n
policy in one direction and score i
another. No, advertiser can find a M
ferent class of men and women M,
the publisher has found for bimsag
He is judged by the company he keeD
If he lies down with dogs he will at.
with fIeas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Women Detectives.

Women detectives are nov =,
pIoyed on special occasions al Il .g +
tsh house of commons. One or ~
them. employed by Scotland lS I'D
in the ladies' gallery to deal ilnln'rT n
ly with any suffragette intrudel0't al
are SO fashionably attired a. IL
undistinguishable from the usu''
leryites. :. and
Men detectives regularly ST. .Ig
the men In the strangers p nsest
When a suffrage debate Is eA ~,
there will sometimes be ns'
dozen among the audience.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11

HERE is a legend told in the great
woods along the Rimousk river OF
southeastern Canada that when a
certain star hangs over Father Point
all good men should keep to their
homes, for on that night danger turks
on the st. Lawrence river off the
point and the hunter and woodsmen
ofsthe interior are in danger of their
lives.
Father Point is near the mouth of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
HIS PRAYER ANSWERED.

"Ah!" he sighed, 'if you only gave me the least
hope T."
'Gracious!" interrupted the hard-hearted belle
I've been giving you the least ever gave to any
man."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
som EWHAT.

What's your friends name?
Jill-Robin A1batross.
What q funny name"
why, it's bird Of a mama"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
HUMAN UNDERSTANDING.

Il understand that you have written book?"
YES" replied Professor Hibrow But that
does not imply that have written a book that
you understand"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
AN INFLUENCE TOWARD sEcLusIoN.

Are you going to keep diary?"
NO If you use up all your time writing up a
diary nothing happens to you worth telling
about"