davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Dr. Charles ). Lane Of Hartford,
conn, will preach in the Centre Con-
gre4ational church Sunday.
The Knights Of King Arthur will
hCld an important meeting i'll the Uni
yersalist church at 7.l5 O'Clock to-
morrow evening.
4 postponed Grange meeting Will he
held tomorrow evening. : musical
ana literary program will be given AMI
refreshments will be served.
1T tile Flag day exercises held at Elks
Home, pittsliold, Mass. q quartet sang
The Starry Flag, composed by Louis K.
Willis Of Pittstield formerly Of Brat
tleboro.
G. i. Eruee Of 20 Washington street
believes in the efficacy Of advertising.
Ills advertisement in The Rcformer
las disposed Of his entire supply Of
astcr plants.
Prof. q. X Cherrie Of Newfaue, who
accompanied Col. Theodore Roosevelt
On his recent South American trip, will
give Il lecture Friday night in Union
| hall. Newfane small admission fee
viii be charged.
| Fares from Brattleboro to points on
the New Work, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad have boon raised from
J To IA cents, making the new fare
from Brattleboro to New York $3.50
instead Of S4.35.
Sir. and Mrs. John D. Burrows arc
celebrating their 25th wedding ami
| Nelsary today III their summer home on
Alncs hill, where they will be infor
mally at home to their friends this af
| ternoon and evening.
About p friends Of Dennis Jacob,
gave him surprise party Monda,
evening at his home, A Washington
street, the occasion being his -,
birthday anniversary. Refreshment
were served Mr. Jacobs received sey
cral gifts.
All alumni and former students 0
the Brattleboro high school are aske,
to be at the building BY 80 tonigh
iii order to form for the parade, whlcI
viii start ut 7.45. 1t is expected tina
, there will be several distinctive fea
lures IN the parade. The line of marc
] viii be from the building to the In
tartan church, then north TO e. |
, Stickney S house and return to til
, building. The band will head the p;
rade.
{ In the meeting of Bingham chapte
@. Z. s., last evening reports Of tn
! meeting of the grand chapter, held
! Burlington, were given by Mrs. Allt
Spaulding, Mrs Marion Combs an
: Mrs Carrie Hamilton. After the reg
lar session a literary program was re-
dered, including recitations by Mr.
e May Edwards, Mrs. Ellen Phelps al
t Mrs Diantha. Mixer and readings |
y Mrs. Clara E. Allen and Mrs. Maverer
l. Fisher. The next regular meeting wi
d be held Sept. l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs Lula Herrick Bosworth Of Med
ford Hillside Mass. is in town to at
tend the reunion Of the class of '92 to-
night She i a guest Of Mrs. +. +.
Dyke.
August Hollander viii 60 to New
York tonight TO meet his sister, Mrs.
Dora Meuiler. will arrive from Ham
burg, Germany, tomorrow. Mrs. Meul-
Ter viii visit relatives in town several
months.
Madam Guaitella, private teacher Of
Spanish in Boston. came to visit hel
sister. Mrs Fred Whittemore, and at
tend the graduation exercises Of tbs
high school and academy. She will r.
turn to Boston Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
PERSONAL.

Fred j.. Phelps moved yesterday from
Horton place To South Main street
Mrs 4. w. Rockwell and Mrs. G. A.
McRae visited in Springfield yesterday.
W. i. Smith is taking a two-weeNs
vacation from the Office of L. L. Hill
dreth 4 Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perry and daugh-
ter, Della, of Bellows Falls are at the
Brooks House
Miss Grace Cooper and Miss Minnie
Cooper Will go to Halifax tomorrow to
visit relatives.
Dr. Edward $ Niles Of Boston is in
town today on his way to his summer
home in Halifax.
Rollin White returned today from
New Haven, where he went to attend
his class reunion at Yale.
Mrs. w. H. Wilcox returned yester-
day from a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Canedy Of Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reach Of
/ White River junction, formerly Of
BrattIeboro stopped in town briefly
today.
! Miss Florence ] Foster Of Washing
ton d. G., has come to spend the sum
mer in town with her sister, Miss Vel
ma Foster.
| Mrs Merrick Negus and daughter
| Florence, of Wilmington, who wer
guests Of Mrs. w. p. Jones, returne
to their home today.
f. E. Washburn and family an
Mrs. A. f. Gallagher of Philadelphia
who are touring through this section
were at the Brooks House last night.
,I Alfred D. Warren Of Worcester, c
the B. H. S. class OF 1880, came toda
/ to attend the reunion tonight. He wi
he a guest Of his aunt, Mrs. s. w. Ii
4 gett.
Miss Ethel Osgood and Miss Ehz,
= beth s. White of Brattleboro sale
4 yesterday from Boston on the Whit
J, Star liner Arabic for a summer tol
hl through England, Ireland, Seotlar
/, and Wales. They were booked for ii
r round trip through the agency of Da
lid S. Carey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17


LAND.
year are survivors also of the wreck
Of the Empress Of ireland one Of
them was !. LII. Price, an ordinary sea-
man on the Ireland. who while serving
last year on the Deyonian plunged
overheard and saved woman passen-
ger of the Volturno.
The other man was pantryman on
the Ireland, John Cope, who was one
of those saved from the Voltu:no.
Robert w Crellen, a bronzed miner
an hour with a golden haired little girl
of eight on his back.
"And when will mamma and Evelyn
get here?' the little girl asked when
| she arrived in Quebec. Mr. Crellen
| had not yet told her that her mother
and small sister had lacked strong
/ arms to support them in the icy wa
ter and had died there. They were
| Mrs. Sabina Barber. 4 widow, and her
daughter, Evelyn, three years old. The
i little girl who was saved was Florence
Barber, eight years old.
With Crellen and William Barry of
Silverstone they were going on d holt
day trip to England They occupied
rooms near one another in the second
cabin All Of them got on deck to-
gether This is Mr. Crellens account
of what happened:
"A great hole was in one side of the
ship, and she listed over so far that
it was only with the greatest difficulty
, that we could get them all up the com
, panionway. We got to the rail anC
stood there. / held Florence, and Mss
Barber held her little sister.
Then as the ship listed we climbed
over the rail and walked cautiously
gown the ships side to the waters
9 edge, trying to avoid falling into tn
: portfolios. Just as we reached the wa
i ter's edge the ship gave tremor tina
was terrible. We knew it was al
over. / saw Mrs. Barber and he
child tottering toward the water an
:, reaching out their hands to me.
III tried to get them, but couldn't reac
II them, and that's the last | saw O
a them"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
MILLIONS FOR HOSPITAL.
$4,000 Will Eventually Be Available
in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No, June 1.-THE viii
of the late James Campbell, railroad
fnaneier, which was filed for probate
here yesterday, provides that his s4o,-
000,00 shall go to St. Louis university
for establishing hospital and medl-
cal school. The widow and daughter
are to share equally in the income.
Twenty years after their death the
entire estate is to go to the university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
OF the Central Vermont Railway Co.
; per cent equipment NOES To help
finance the enterprise.

Mrs. Lester Polhemus aud son are
in Rochester, n. n, visiting relatives.
All graduates Of the high school are
invited TO meet at Franklin Iun FRIDAY
evening for a banquet, after which .
high school alumni association is to Dc
organized.
Rev ". \. Coe preached sunday iu
the congregational CHURCH and admin
istered the Lord 5 supper. Beginning
next Sunday services win be held Ia
the Auditorium
Waldo Stevenson has arrived ami
opened the family cottage on Rustic
Ridge. Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson viii
come Friday from Philadelphia to
spend the summer.
During the electrical storm Monday
afternoon lightning struck the clec-
tric light poles in trent of the Lester
Polhemus house on Blrnham road The
pole was shattered and electric lights
We're put out of commission in that
section of the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
ELECTRIC Cars from Brattleboro.

Some of the citizens Of the town
met at the town hall Saturday to con
suit with BrattIeboro authorities on
the proposed running Of electric cars
from Brattleboro to Northheld The
plan is to run the cars on the railroad
line, making several trips day. Cit
liens here subscribed to about S2ssuu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
CHAINED TO STATUE.
Militant suffragette Created Scene
in Center of London.

LONDON, June IA militant suf-
fragette today created scene in the
center of the city by claiming herself
to a statue of the Duke of Wellington
in front of the Royal exchange. SHE
then shouted to the passing business
men calling On them to intervene in
behalf of the imprisoned women. She
was removed by the police amid the
ieers of a large crowd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
WAR CORRESPONDENT DEAD.
Burleigh Was Veteran Of the Civil
War in America

LONDON. June 1.-THE death oc-
curred today OF Bennett Burleigh. old
est and most widely known Of war
correspondents. He was born in
Glasgow 10 years ago, fought in the
Confederate army in tie Civil war and
covered practically al the wars since
that time for the London Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
MANCHESTER CELEBRATING.
Many Military Organizations in the
New Hampshire City.

MANCHESTER, \. H., june i7.-Mil-
itary organizations of several cities
came her to participate in Bunker
Hill military day parade arranged by
the Amoskeagi Veterans association
The visitors came from Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsyl-
vania and New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
PROMISES OF PEACE.
Important Action Expected to Be-
Taken by 1Iexican5.

MENICO CITY. June l.. High
officers Of the Mexican government
stated today that matters Of grca: I'M
portanee for the republic would be
discussed 1T the extra session of the
chamber Of deputies. and that the
would result III a complete restoration
Of peace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
FIVE WERE INJURED.
Two Trolley Cars Collided Near Quincy
Ship Yards Today.

QUINCY, Mass, June IT, Five
persons were ent. bruised and otherwise
hurt when two trolley cars of the Bay
State Street Railway company We're in
collision at the entrance of the Fore
River ship yard today. Two passen-
gers were taken to i hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17

SPITHEAD, England, June 1.-The
steamer Incemore from Liverpool for
southampton having been in collision
NTH the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm ID. The bows OF the
ineemore were badly damaged above
the water line The extent of the dam
age to the Kaiser Wilhelm has not
leen determined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
MARRIAGES.

In Springfield. Mass. June rs, by
Rev. Father !. 4. Riordan. Frank VI.
Bailey. formerly of Brattleboro. and
Miss Irene ". Greenough, both If
Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
FIRED AT AMBASSADOR.
Count Won Bernstorff Narrowly Els
capped Death in Champaign, Ill.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June l7.-Count
Won BernstorfI, ambassador from Ger
many 10 tic United States narrowly
escaped death today when special
policeman fired point blank at the an-
tomobic in which the ambassador was
being driven to the commencement ex-
ercises ut the University Of illinois.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION.
Kaiser Wilhelm ID Obliged to Return
to Po1s on Account of Accident.

LONDON, June It. - The NORTH
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Will
holm q. which sailed from Soutbamp
ton today for New York by WAY Of
Cherbourg, put into Spithead tins lore
noon, having been in collision with
another vessel during thick fog
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17

stitch in time saves nine-Once
in shape expense is light. If your
wardrobe needs attention call up 349-
x. VIM. Taylor, the tailor, 10 Spruce.
St, viii call and attend to all necessary
needs at reasonable prices. Adv. 92-l03#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
BIRTHS.

IN LcStershire. \. j.. june 2. soa.
Gerold Alfred, TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL.
Heath, formerly of Guilford.
In Newfane, June :, q son. Iiarrv
James, to Mr.. and Mrs Herbert BrOWa
of BrookHne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
DEATHS

In Ludlow, June IL, Alfred Childs.
76.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17
BOSTON THE WINNER.

Beat Chicago SO in the Game This
Forenoon at Boston.
BOSTON. June u. Boston Ma
nlonals won the game from Chicago
this forenoon, the score being S-3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-17

81 Opportunity stares up
at you from this page.
G 1t may be a better
posItion-just the cot
tage you want to rent
"a chance to own a
house on easy terms
a new cook an ambi-
tious employe-what
not9
|G Want ads bristle with
the intimacies of the
work-a-day world. You
can i'll afford to over
look them with your
daily reading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29
GOOD ADVICE TO HUSBANDS.

When your wife Is becomingly
gowned tell her so.
When she waits dinner until late
for you act pleased.
Call her the dear" once In awhile
that you worked overtime before she
took your name.
Don't demonstrate your affection az
II from force OF habit. Some men
kiss their wives in the same manner
that they glance at the clock before
leaving for work.
Don't read the newspaper at the
breakfast table.
Go into your own kitchen once In
awhile. Wash and wipe the dishes or
scour the frying pan. Laugh while
you are doing it.
Develop a sense Of humor.
Don't complain about your wife's
cooking, for when a man marries a
woman he does not always marry O
cook--Dr. Sarah N. Merrick, in Les
lies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29

A. L. Mills, leading Portland bank
er, says that as a consequence OF the
new cure ncy
The Sound law there can be
business situation. no more money
panics such as
the country had in 1873. in 1898 and
An 1907. The reserve bank system
strengthens the banks immensely and
when the banks are safe and active
business prosperity can never go far
astray. II was the failure Of bank
after bank that caused the trouble In
lsss. It was the closing OF the banks
that caused the panic Of 1907.
The new currency plan is the ad-
ministration's greatest accomplish
ment thus far. II has created general
confidence and brought about an un-
dercurrent OF optimism everywhere
This Is why business is sound regard
less OF some political paiaver to the
contrary. IL has had much TO do with
making the wool market strong and
sheepmen happy when they had been
told that with the tariff on wool re-
moved they would all 90 broke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29

flag as it did once in France and the
innocent suffer with the guilty. Pres
ident Wilson is the safest and wisest
leader this country has had in 50l
years. The country will do we'll to
fellow his guidance regardless of any
paid propaganda from so called bus
iness sources"
Since the controversy over the free
tolls issue has been underway Sena-
tor Gore of Oklaho-
How The ma has sent out let
Delegates Feel. ters to all the dele
gates to the Balti-
more convention asking them as to
| their views in the issue and as to
whether they approve of President
Wilson's attitude in urging the repeal
of the free tolls bill A week ago the
senator had received replies from S67
out of the 1888 delegates to the con-
vention. OF these delegates 702 sup
port the president in his policy, 127
are against repeal and 3S are non
committal
In a comment upon this poll the
New York World says:
| 1.-THE overwhelming majority
against the coastwise exemption
clause is a clear expression Of the
opinion of the delegates who ad-
opted the platform. 1t is clear
i expression of the opinion of the
democratic party. In repudiat-
ing the Panama tolls plank these
/ 702 delegates are standing for the
principles and traditions of their
party. They refuse to be bound
by plank at variance with those
principles which was smuggled
into the platform without public
discussion
Senator Gore has performed
a most praiseworthy public SER
vice in obtaining this referen-
dunn. 1t proves not merely that
the democratic party is back Of
the president on this question but
J that the party will not intention
ally tolerate a perversion Of its
, principles, even though that per-
J version has been sneaked into a
: platform. In other words. the
, democratic party is still demo-
! cratic, and It is still OPPOSED to
: subsidies. rebates free passes and
special privileges. Likewise, 1t
}, is a party that is not given to
pettlforgging in the interpreta-
!, tion Of treaty obligations"
/. Such democrats az oppose repeal
are unwittingly upholding republican
doctrine. Roosevelt urged a ship sub.
sidy, so lid Taft. The democratic
I party never has done so. 1t is not
sound policy and never will be. il
the government is to go into thu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29
IN A M|RTHFUL VEIN
THE HEROIC AGE.

He speaks not well who doth his time
deplore.
Naming it new and little and obscure,
Ignoble and unfit for lofty deeds.
All times were modern in the time of
them.
And this no more than others. Do
thy part
Here in the living day, as did the
great
Who made the old days immortal! So
shall men,
Gazing long back to this forthcoming
hour,
Say: Then the time when men we're
truly men:
Though wars grew less. their spirits
met the test
OF new conditions; conquering civic
wrong;
Saving the state anew by virtuous
lives;
Guarding the country's honor as
their own,
And their own as their countrys and
the sons
Defying leagued fraud with sngl,
truth;
Not fearing loss, and daring to be
pure,
When error through the land raget
like pest,
They calmed the madness caught
from mind to mind
BY wisdom drawn from old, and coun
sci sane;
And as the martyrs of the ancient
world
Gave Death for man, so nobly gave
they Life;
Those the great days, and that thu
heroic age"
Richard Watson Glider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29

The only complaining these days is by
down and out politicians or trust op-
orators who have done questionable
work and hate to come to the mark
Their squalling is hopeful sign and
the people will not be alarmed.
>>>~s~~s~
Every day is farmers day in Pen
dleton because this is farming town.
But today the growers
A Farming are here in larger num-
Town. bers than usual because
of the Farmers Union
picnic. They are welcome guests.
While they are here they may be in
terested in subjects not regularly on
their program. They may take no
tice that this is a forward looking
town-not a standstiller.
They can make certain of this by
looking at our streets and bridges, at
our splendid school buildings, at our
big hotel now under construction, at
our gravity water system and at the
large number of fine new homes now
being built Many of those good resi-
dences are being erected by farmers
who live here and find that this is a
town that appeals to them. 1t is a
sociable town and a progressive town
The people have faith in the town and
want it to grow and prosper. To ac-
complish this they are willing to dc
their share. They do not vote against
the schools as recently did the people
of walla walla. Today the Pendletor
high school is graduating class thai
has students instructed in agriculture
domestic science, manual training and
the art of teaching. The work here
is practical as we'll as cultural.
II there are among the visitors to
day other farmers from over Umatills
county or other portions OF eastern
Oregon who desire for school purpos
es or for other reasons to locate in {
first class community the gates o
Pendleton are always open.
s%e>SS$
| In firmly refusing to abandon hi
program for trust reform Presiden
Wilson takes a sensible
A Leader as we'll as a courageou
To Follow. stand A period Of re
adjustment and reform i
underway. Let them go through will
IL and get the country in shape 70
settled conditions and permanen
prosperity. Real business leaders ar
rot objecting to the reforms proposed
They know better than do anyon
else that there is strong need Of re
form and that II must come. IL /
does not come in orderly and intelli
gent manner as President Wilson pro
poses. II will come at the hands o
men more violent and with less dis
erection. It may come under the rec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29

steamship business it should go more
than half way. 1t should go directly
into the business, operating steamship
lines under government ownership and
for the public service.
~S-l-AS&S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29
DIRECTION.

Fair are the flowers and the
children, but their subtle
suggestion is fairer;
Rare is the roseburst OF dawn,
but the secret that clasps
1t is rarer;
Sweet the exultance of song, but
the strain that precedes
it is sweeter;
And never was poem yet writ
but the meaning outmast-
cred the metre.
by Richard Realf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29
We Guarantee

That for every dollar invested in repairs you will get
dollars worth of service in return. We have the only
complete vulcanzng plant in Eastern Oregon and Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29

veIephOne ...........................
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29
Look

You can't afford to patch your inner tubes neither
cen you afford have them poorly vulcanzed by in
experienced vulcanizer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-29

The only complaining these days is by
down and out politicians or trust op
orators who have done questionable
work and hate to come to the mark.
Their squalling is a hopeful sign and
the people will not be alarmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
HOTEL GUESTS ARE
 COMPELLED TO FLEE
Fire Breaks Out In Windsor Hotel In
 Milwaukee In Early Morning.

Milwaukee Wis, March 1e.-Guests of the$sy Windsor hotel, numbering nearly two-score, were compelled to flee for their lives early today when a fire which broke out in the plant of the Western Newspaper Union in the south portion of the building, burned out the four-story structure.
 Charles Sandberg, leese of the ho- tel, declared that every guests of the hotel got out safely. The property damage is $200,000.
 Waking from sleep by the cracking of a window pane, guest on the sec ond floor of the building gave the alarm. Guests were soon scurrylne for safety, clad only in night attire.
 The barking of dog aroused Mr Sanderberg, the hotelkeeper, and he and policemen went through the halls, smashing in door where guests failed to answer knocks.
 Patrolman Wilke was the last tc emerge from the mission of awaken ing the guests. He said the guests had evidently all been awakened and managed to get out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
F RE FIEND IS
 TAKING BIG TOLL Big Eclair Motion Picture Plant Has Been
 Destroyed. FOREST FIRES RAGE. Two Men Are Dead and Hundreds Ire Forced to Flee From BUiId-
 ing at Detroit, Mich.

New York, March 19.-The factory of the Eclair Motion Picture Com- pany, one of the largest concerns of the kind in the country, was destroy ed by fire this morning. The loss is placed at S73O,00O. Of this, $4O0,0OO is said to have been invested in ma chinery. The rest represents films destroyed and the value of the build ings and contents aside from ma chinery.
 The enormous loss was due to the insufficient water pressure.
 At the time the fire was discovered in the factory there was in the studio rehearsing The Gentleman from Mississippi" in which Thomas Wise is figured, company of moving picture actors and actresses, who hurried from the studio and did what they could to aid in saving property Miss Irene Whipple ran through the building warning the 100 or more em- ployes ill the place of their danger.